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Every pre-k teacher knows it, making art is a big part of preschool.
It’s a great way for the children to be creative, enrich their imagination, and develop their fine motor skills in a fun and enjoyable manner.
However, making sure your students are creating the right kind of art is important.
Because yes, the kind of art your kids are making does matter.
Process art and product art are two types of activities that usually happen in the preschool classroom.
The difference between them is that the former focuses more on the process and is more about seeing art as a form of creative expression, while the latter focuses more on the end result.
Which one is better for your students’ development?
Tune in to today’s episode to find out!
All right, let’s dive in!
Key Takeaways:
Process art vs. product art (00:00)
Story time (02:01)
What is product art? (03:35)
What about process art? (07:42)
Which one is better? (08:47)
Additional Resources:
- Visit our website to find tons of pre-K teaching resources here.
- Get my book “Teach Smarter: Literacy Strategies for Early Childhood Teachers”.
- Learn more about my exclusive mentorship program, “Teaching Trailblazers”.
- Learn how to set up an art center for your classroom here.
Elevating Early Childhood is an early education podcast dedicated to helping Pre-K, Preschool, and Kindergarten teachers teach better, save time, and live more.
If you enjoy the podcast, please follow, rate, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform.
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Onward & Upward!
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Disclaimer:
Pre-K Pages is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program. The word “affiliate” means that we may earn a small commission if/when you click on or make purchases via these links at no additional cost to you.
As a policy, the Company will only affiliate with products, services, consultants or experts that we believe will provide value to our customers and followers.
You recognize that it remains your personal responsibility to investigate whether any affiliate offers are right for you and will benefit you. You will not rely on any recommendation, reference, or information provided by the Company but will instead conduct your own investigation and will rely upon your investigation to decide whether to purchase the affiliate product or service.
Teaching Trailblazers
Teach Smarter: Literacy Strategies for Early Childhood Teachers
4.9
240240 ratings
Every pre-k teacher knows it, making art is a big part of preschool.
It’s a great way for the children to be creative, enrich their imagination, and develop their fine motor skills in a fun and enjoyable manner.
However, making sure your students are creating the right kind of art is important.
Because yes, the kind of art your kids are making does matter.
Process art and product art are two types of activities that usually happen in the preschool classroom.
The difference between them is that the former focuses more on the process and is more about seeing art as a form of creative expression, while the latter focuses more on the end result.
Which one is better for your students’ development?
Tune in to today’s episode to find out!
All right, let’s dive in!
Key Takeaways:
Process art vs. product art (00:00)
Story time (02:01)
What is product art? (03:35)
What about process art? (07:42)
Which one is better? (08:47)
Additional Resources:
- Visit our website to find tons of pre-K teaching resources here.
- Get my book “Teach Smarter: Literacy Strategies for Early Childhood Teachers”.
- Learn more about my exclusive mentorship program, “Teaching Trailblazers”.
- Learn how to set up an art center for your classroom here.
Elevating Early Childhood is an early education podcast dedicated to helping Pre-K, Preschool, and Kindergarten teachers teach better, save time, and live more.
If you enjoy the podcast, please follow, rate, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform.
--
Onward & Upward!
--
Disclaimer:
Pre-K Pages is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program. The word “affiliate” means that we may earn a small commission if/when you click on or make purchases via these links at no additional cost to you.
As a policy, the Company will only affiliate with products, services, consultants or experts that we believe will provide value to our customers and followers.
You recognize that it remains your personal responsibility to investigate whether any affiliate offers are right for you and will benefit you. You will not rely on any recommendation, reference, or information provided by the Company but will instead conduct your own investigation and will rely upon your investigation to decide whether to purchase the affiliate product or service.
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