A detailed PowerPoint (consisting of 92 slides and covering 6 lessons) exploring the artist Georgia O'Keeffe. The final outcome for this project is an oil pastel, chalk and ink resist piece- ghosted images of O'Keeffe's flowers and shells are provided for extra support but the project could be extended and pupils could draw their own final outcome. This project was very engaging, learning objectives are clear and there are clear links to colour theory. Peer assessment, self assessment and teacher assessment is also included (including sheets to provide feedback with). Differentiated questioning strategies include a 'Pokemon' themed scoring system whereby pupils collect Pokemon and answer more challenging questions in order to 'evolve' their Pokemon.

140 slides of retrieval tasks all linking to the formal elements in Art (line, tone, shape, colour, pattern and texture). 20+ retrieval tasks / starters / plenaries for each of the formal/visual elements in the form of multiple choice quizzes, true/false, mini tasks, visual quizzes. A wide range of different low-stakes assessment to test students knowledge of the key concepts in Art (the formal elements). All of these retrieval tasks link to the formal elements so they can be easily applied to any topic you’re teaching.

A paper sculpture project based on emotion and metaphor. This bundle includes a SOW, high quality resources, exemplars and a series of 17 lesson plans (with learning objectives, assessment and homework tasks). This project proved to be very engaging- with pupils producing some thoughtful, creative, individual and skilful pieces (photographs of examples- of differing abilities- are included in the bundle). Have fun! :-) Year 8 3D Project Brief: You will be designing and creating a 3D sculpture from paper. Over the course of the project you will learn various paper sculpture skills and techniques and analyse a variety of paper sculpture Artists such as Helen Musselwhite, Peter Callesen and Julia Brodskaya. You will learn how to generate ideas, develop and refine your ideas and produce a final outcome.

A Powerpoint covering six lessons (86 slides in total). Pupils learn how to use the gridding method in order to draw an accurate portrait of a celebrity. Pupils then learn about layering and blending colour pencil and tints and shades in order to add the colour wheel to their portrait. The pupils who completed this unit used colouring pencil but this could be easily adapted to watercolours instead. Assessment for learning is signposted throughout. Suitable for KS3.

300+ slides. Over a terms worth of engaging lesson plans for a GCSE Art and Design project on Natural Forms. This covers the entirety of the assessment objectives and leads pupils right up to the point at which they create their own final, personal response to 'Natural Forms' for AO4. The artists used and content have importantly proven to engage male students in addition to female students. The following are also included; - Starters and plenaries - Student tracker templates at key points throughout - Peer and self-assessment points - Student 'task lists', with room for personalised targets and target grade - Ready to print artist research

This resource is a series of 4 lessons (to be used in conjunction with the Y7 perspective, landscape and architecture booklet I have created and uploaded). Pupils will learn about the key features of Hundertwasser's work and draw a one or two-point perspective landscape inspired by Hundertwasser, applying and refining the observational drawing techniques they learnt in part one of the project.

This resource is a series of 5 lessons (which can be used in conjunction with the perspective, landscape and architecture booklet I have created and uploaded). Pupils learn about perspective and scale and perspective and colour. Pupils will learn how to layer and blend colouring pencil effectively and there are also a range of fun, timed observational drawing tasks to develop pupils drawing skills. Learning objectives are clear and tasks are differentiated. The outcome of this project is a one or two-point perspective landscape inspired by North East based artist John Coatsworth.