Art 
Art
develops spiritual values and contributes a wider understanding to the
experience of life, which helps to build a balanced personality.
Bridget Riley, Painter
KEY STAGE 1
Pupils develop their creativity and imagination
by using their five senses, particularly touching and seeing the qualities
of materials and processes. They learn about the role of art, craft
and design in their environment. They begin to understand colour, shape,
space, pattern and texture and to use them to represent their ideas
and feelings. They use art in all the curriculum area but specific art
projects are as follows:
|
|
Term
1 |
Term
2 |
Term
3 |
| Year
1 |
Self portraits
Drawings of plants and growth
|
Using ? to create patterns and pictures
e.g. printing, straw blowing, rolling, string pullies
Expressing music through art
|
Building?
Colour and shading, shadows and
profiles
|
Year 2 |
Work with different materials
Sculpture - claywork etc.
|
Designs, paintings
and drawing from nature |
Different types
of pictures e.g. landscape, portrait, photographs etc, real and
imagined |
KEY STAGE 2
Pupils are exposed to more complex situations
and activities. They improve upon their control of materials, tools
and techniques. They increase their awareness of the role and purposes
of art in different times and cultures. They become more confident in
using visual and tactile elements to communicate what they see, feel
and think.

KEY STAGE 3
Pupils develop their creativity and imagination
through more sustained activities. These help them to build on and improve
their practical and critical skills and to extend their knowledge and
experience of materials, processes and practices. They engage confidently
with art, craft and design in the contemporary world and from different
times and cultures. They become more independent in using the visual
language to communicate their own ideas, feelings and meanings.