Part 2: Demonstrate how you would get children to appreciate art.
Introduction.
The majority of us intuitively understand the value of art for our children; we actually believe
it because we've seen our children deeply engaged in it. However, beyond our feelings and
beliefs, there is a wealth of accurate knowledge about the importance of art in our children's
growth that is both fascinating and useful to know. Creating art broadens a child's ability to
communicate with the world around them and teaches them new self-expression and
communication skills. Not only does art aid in the development of the right brain, but it also
cultivates essential skills that are beneficial to a child's growth. However, art can become a
crucial mode of unrestrained self-expression and astonishment for a child that goes far
beyond the observable figures calculated by studies. Art is important in the same way that
language is important or that breathing is important! It is a vital part of what separates us as
human beings.
Art is not intended to be viewed merely for its own sake. Its aim is to evoke reflection from
viewers by encouraging them to draw on their own emotions and personal experiences while
watching it. It is extremely effective in this manner, and it naturally fosters critical and
creative thinking abilities. Many essential skills, such as listening, observing, and reacting to
different viewpoints, are also taught through art.
Art appreciation entails much more than just admiring a work of art or knowing about its
creator. Since art is contextual, kids can learn to create meaning and communicate their
thoughts by voicing their personal feelings on what they are seeing, experiencing, and
thinking in their own words. Students would be encouraged to cultivate an open mind and
know that there are many solutions to an issue as a result of this. Having an appreciation for
art also encourages us to appreciate one another and how we are all special in our own ways.
Art is an integral part of a child's education and growth. Giving your kids an appreciation for
art will help them grow their creativity, imagination, self-expression, and critical thinking
skills. It boosts self-esteem and can also help students improve their math and reading skills.
It's also a lot of fun! Exposing your child to art on a regular basis, sharing art with them, and
promoting creative exploration are all ways to help your child develop an appreciation for art.
Here are some few things that how we would get children to appreciate art.
1. Exposing child to art.
The senses cause the enjoyment of beauty and desecration to occur simultaneously in the
same surroundings. When things are the way they're different, they are easy to identify
and note They see the obvious and take it all for granted, which makes them difficult to
notice, but they see the subtle beauty all around them. incorporating a mindfulness
practice into their everyday life can be a fantastic way to get them started It's possible to
realize some valuable health benefits just by making the effort to do even 10 minutes of
housework consciously, or walking around outside for 5 minutes for the sake of enjoying
the natural beauty, as it promotes better focus and promotes inner peace. Parents should
often find it rewarding to support activities outside of their own children in addition to
outside play for a few reasons. For one, we know that our kids imitate what they see us
doing, and it gives them great satisfaction to do such things with their own. [ CITATION
Lot16 \l 1033 ]
Children love taking advantage of their local museums because they give them a variety
of exciting opportunities for inspiration and learning art! Many museums are set up with
sections built to be playful, inviting, and interactive for children.
The students like art displayed on walls, so it is easier to view it in a more personal
atmosphere. That in reality, children will feel more at ease discussing and exploring the
creation of art when they are surrounded by friends who are in their age range. Many
educational and entertaining websites and applications are designed specifically for
younger children of various ages.
Help the child to experiment with various artistic trends, including impressionism, pop
art, and surrealism, as well as well as abstract art. Unlike adults, each child will
experience something different when they're exposed to various media. Invite your
children to follow their interests in artforms other than the traditional visual, performing,
and performing arts.
If your children have a preference for drawing or creating art, encourage them to follow
that by involving them in drawing or painting activities at home or in the school.
[ CITATION Pal20 \l 1033 ]
2. Being curious.
Art enthusiasts were curious about the answer to the question, "Why?" When it comes to
learning something new, kids are always skeptical of claims rather than believing what
they are told. The only way they can believe is if they understand the purpose or the
process behind it. Having a critical approach to art opens up a window for them to greater
understanding Rousing the children's curiosity would also serves to enlighten their minds,
at least, and extend, if not challenge, them rather than offering them the solution, point
them in a certain direction or helping them find the solution on their own.
Giving away answers before kids are old enough to explore things could be frustrating, so
it is best to delay children from worrying about things they might discover by themselves
to be more age-appropriate subjects. Thus, they may elaborate on what they see to show
different stages of a subject's life development, which makes open-ended questions
preferable. This question can be greatly improved with: What is happening in this
picture?
In your opinion, what, then, makes you think that?
When you are looking at this picture, how does it make you feel?
Is there anything else that we can discover?
That makes them a great artist, I suppose. Artists can view paintings as nothing more than
concrete representations of other works of art that they can bring to life through their
interpretations. Enlighten them with questions that offers support for innovative thinking.
3. By looking at art with another perspective.
Two aspects reflect an Art Appreciator: ability to be open-minded about new ideas, and
that you aren't afraid to show a personal disdain for what you consider as being poor art.
These concepts are first learned when they're examined and analyzed from the points of
view of others. We strengthen their excellent characteristics when we are doing that. It
reflects acceptance and tolerance. It's hard to come up with something negative when
writing about your parents. Instead, it should be said, "I don't like these colors, but I like
the piece's energy." Also, don't worry about coming across as too biased; you can never
come across as dry or impartial. The quality of our personal opinion about art is rarely
matters in the main. Go into detail on what the artist was trying to convey about events
going on at the period its creation and what he was attempting to say with that piece Did
anything bring this on as a generalization about because of external factors (political or
social, depending on the perspective) that I'm unaware of? To think critically about
something doesn't mean that you must always be negative; you may make conclusions
that are also perceived critically.
4. Encourage children with visual development.
It is difficult for babies to see anything but in black and white, white, and shades of grey
for the next, for four months of their lives. This is an excellent opportunity to look at
black and white paintings Take a look at photos that are taken in black and white to see
the complex gray and gray patterns that can be seen in the portraits of Ansel Adams
Toddlers like to experience visual things, be sure to incorporate art as an integral to your
playtime activities. Let your imagination run wild and learn about the construction of
things with clay. enable as much color in their daily lives; provide as many different
colors as possible in their supply of jumbo crayons - from jumbo box to wardrobes When
you and Compose with blocks, produce incredible architecture. You can draw analogies
between various pieces of art to different aspects of your own life, as well as separate
pieces to the aspects of different people or aspects of general life in the real world.
[ CITATION Voi17 \l 1033 ]
5. Provide them with necessary things and provide access to art and make it fun.
Since it is capable to buy as much paint, chalk, pencils, and crayons as you need, buy as
much as you can. this with items you've collected from around your property or the
neighborhood (sticks, feathers, leaves, flowers, acorns, etc.). A lot of artwork every day.
You can bring in any number of art-related items, such as books or images to help foster
the appreciation of great works of art on the wall or on the wall, but no matter how many
you have on the walls or how they aid in instruction, the rule remains the same: Use them
to help make the pieces of art you have more accessible. Examine and discuss often with
your children the range of topics that include art, particularly artists, as well as their other
senses. Speak to your children about it daily about art, especially the various aspects, and
their personal interests, and regularly use this skill as well. Is it fun for them to draw
comics? You mean you still-life painting? drawing or coloring in coloring books Bring
them out of the doldrums. Things will start to become fun again when you expand your
horizons and inspire others to do the same. [ CITATION Voi17 \l 1033 ]
In order for children to develop, to explore, and discover, it is necessary to give them free
rein. allowing your child to have a large access to a range of tools will give them more
freedom to use the things they have and permit them to choose for themselves.
6. Encourage exploration through using creative exercises.
Projects that have guidance on how to follow and end up to the correct level of quality
(such as open-ended, and projects that allow students to discover things by processing in
depth, rather than finish all are critical for encouraging students to enjoy exploration
without expectations and providing a framework for discovering. Being able to set
children on the path of imaginative exploration is particularly improves their pleasure of
learning, and also gets them excited about what's still to follow.
Appreciation is something of which all children can do and appreciate as they get older,
and here there is no need for it to be done in a serious way. Ask your child to get involved
with nonjudgmental questions and exercises that give them space to stretch their brains. It
is a good idea to make your child write a poem or short story about the art. If you want to
imitate a famous painter, behave as the characters they do. And, finally, what will the
characters do?
There is no need for young children to be engaged in a struggle for the meaning of art,
because here the art work speaks for itself. It's a good idea to ask interesting questions
and introduce new activities that will engage your child's imagination.
Experience the game as though you were an I-spai participant, or I-par see it from an I-
spy perspective for a child who has trouble finding information, draw this out attention to
things they might have missed. Act as if the actors were real and pose as the characters
What is left for the characters to do now? [ CITATION Pal20 \l 1033 ]
Art supports children in many ways. Many art practices, such as painting, drawing, have
beneficial effects on academic capabilities, social, and emotional capacities. You are your
child's role model; you will encourage your child to appreciate fine arts. When it comes to
cultivating an appreciation for art in children, the home and classroom environments are a
great place to start as well as a part of their day-to-to-day lives.
References
Lotus. (2016, 07 26). How To Raise Kids Who Appreciate Art. Retrieved from Art History Kids:
https://www.arthistorykids.com/blog/2016/7/26/how-to-raise-kids-who-appreciate-art
Palomino, C. (2020, 02 20). How to help your child appriciate art. Retrieved from Wiki How:
https://www.wikihow.com/Help-Your-Child-Appreciate-Art
Voigts, J. (2017, 08 28). 7 tips for teaching your kids to appriciate art in museums . Retrieved from
Wondering Educators: https://www.wanderingeducators.com/best/top-10/7-tips-teaching-
your-kids-appreciate-art-museums.html
