- 1). Choose an art lesson that relates to a topic you have taught the third graders and want to expand on. For example, if the students have learned about frogs in science, have them make a mini art project that pertains to frogs.
- 2). Gather materials for the lesson. It is important to have all of the materials ahead of time so you are not stopping in the middle of the lesson. Stopping to gather materials can cause a distraction and the children will lose focus.
- 3). Explain to the children the significance of the mini art lesson that you are teaching them. Review and write down the key concepts of the material that was previously taught.
- 4). Inform students that they will complete an art project. Demonstrate what the children will be doing. Provide concise directions and expectations of each student.
- 5). Hand out the materials. Give instructions on how each materials is to be used.
- 6). Offer guidance and assistance where needed. Walk around the classroom to make sure that each child understands the directions and is able to use the art materials appropriately.
- 7). Ask students questions about their projects when the class is finished. This will check for understanding and resolve any issues that the third graders may have.
- 8). Display the projects in the classroom. By doing so, the students can show off their art work to the other students and classroom visitors.
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