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K-12 Teachers and Students
The JSMA is dedicated to serving K-12 communities throughout the state through educational programs and to training that integrates the arts into the classroom. In support of this commitment, we offer extensive educational outreach programs.
The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art's Education and Outreach Programs are supported in part by the Cheryl and Allyn Ford Educational Outreach Endowment Fund.
NEWART NORTHWEST KIDS - K-12 ART EXHIBITION -- submission deadline extended! NewArt Northwest Kids: Global Connections On view February 7 to June 3, 2012
The theme this year is “Global Connections,” drawing on the idea of the museum’s founder, Gertrude Bass Warner, that knowledge of other cultures and other people promotes global understanding. All submissions must be received by Tuesday, January 17 at 5:00 p.m. Click here to download the NewArt Northwest Kids submission form.
GUIDED SCHOOL TOURS
Tours are inquiry-based and encourage dialogue between the students and guide. The museum integrates the internationally acclaimed approach of
Visual Thinking Strategies
in its tours.
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SCHEDULING A TOUR
Tours are available on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings at 9:15, 10:15, and 11:15, and are approximately forty-five minutes in length. Tours will also be available on the 2nd Tuesday of the month in 2011-12, at 9:15, 10:15, 11:15. Studio activities are an additional forty-five minutes.
- Please fax, mail or email the School Tour Request Form to schedule a tour, or call (541) 346-0910. *Tour fee: $2 per student. Studio activities $1 – $3 per student, depending on your school’s percentage of students in the subsidized lunch
program. Payment by check, Mastercard, or Visa is due prior to your tour date.
- Fill Up the Bus: Thanks to donations from generous museum supporters to the “Fill Up the Bus” campaign, funding is available to subsidize bus transportation and/or provide reduced tour and studio activity fees. To apply for scholarship assistance, indicate your school’s Title 1 percentage on the tour request form. Please contact the Tour Coordinator at (541) 346-0910 for more information.
Before the Tour
- A planning packet, including an invoice and a complimentary guest pass, will be mailed to you to confirm your reservation. We encourage you to preview the exhibitions before visiting with your students.
- For most tours, an Exhibition Interpreter is available to visit your classroom in advance to prepare your students for their field trip. The pre-tour visit is twenty to thirty minutes and is offered at no additional cost. The lead Exhibition Interpreter
for your tour will contact you to make arrangements.
- 1 adult chaperone is required for every 6 students for kindergarten through grade eight, and for every 8 students for grades nine through twelve for both the tour and the studio. Chaperones are admitted for free and are expected to assist with tour and studio activities.
- Tour cancellation requests must be received at least forty-eight hours in advance of a scheduled tour. Our Tour Coordinator will work with you to reschedule your tour.
After the Tour
- Art activities in the museum’s studio are optional; cost is $1 – $3 per student, depending on your school’s percentage of students in the subsidized lunch program.
- Each student will receive a free, one-time family pass to use at a later date.
- To help us serve you and your students better, please return the tour evaluation form in your confirmation packet.
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Tour Themes
ELEMENTARY (K-5)
Learning to Look: An Introduction to the Museum
An introductory tour designed to provide students with strategies and vocabulary to discuss paintings, sculptures, photographs, prints, and other art media.
Animals in Art: Multicultural Fauna
The captivating theme of animals in art is the basis for this cross-cultural exploration of the museum.
Explore Asia!
A tour that explores life in historical and contemporary Asia through art and artifacts in the museum's Chinese, Japanese, and Korean galleries and current exhibitions.
Portraits, People, and Places
A tour that investigates art depicting people and places across the times and cultures represented in the museum collection and special exhibitions.
Special Exhibition Tour
A tour that focuses on the
special exhibition
currently on view.
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SECONDARY (GRADES 6-12)
Seeking Symbols: Investigating Icons and Symbolism in Art Travel through all areas of the museum’s collection to identify symbols and icons found in art. Tour includes Buddhist images, Orthodox icons, and symbolism found in contemporary art.
Learning to Look: An Introduction to the Museum
An introductory tour designed to provide students with strategies and vocabulary to discuss paintings, sculptures, photographs, prints, and other art media.
Explore Asia!
A tour that explores life in historical and contemporary Asia through art and artifacts in the museum's Chinese, Japanese, and Korean galleries and current exhibitions.
Portraits, People, and Places
A tour that investigates art depicting people and places across the times and cultures represented in the museum collection and special exhibitions.
Special Exhibition Tour
A tour that focuses on the
special exhibition
currently on view.
Optional Studio Activities
An activity in the museum’s art studio may be added to any tour for $1 – $3 per student, depending on your school’s percentage of students in the subsidized lunch program. Studio activities are led by an art educator and provide a hands-on opportunity to further explore themes and images from the tour and the collection.
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TEACHER RESOURCE CENTER
Professional Development and Curriculum Materials
The JSMA offers a Professional Development Workshop for K-12 teachers annually on the second Friday in October. Download curriculum resources from past professional development workshops.
Xiaoze Xie: Amplified Moments (1993 – 2008)
A curriculum unit inspired
by the work of Xiaoze Xie, a contemporary Chinese painter, that explores how artists
see and comment on historic and current events through the visual arts. Lessons
focus on the Cultural Revolution, newspapers and printed media, as well as
issues of censorship, connecting visual art content to social studies.
The Grand Tour
A curriculum unit on travel, community, and cartography with connections to visual art, social studies, language arts, and the performing arts.
A Way With Words: Calligraphy and Visual Art
A curriculum unit on the art of calligraphy with connections to visual art, language arts, and world cultures. Inspired by the exhibition, A Way with Words: The Art of Jung Do-Jun.
NewArt Northwest
A curriculum unit on contemporary art with connection to environmental science, language arts, social studies, visual arts.
Cuba Avant-Garde
A curriculum unit on contemporary Cuban art with connections to social studies, language arts, visual art and the performing arts.
Faster Than a Speeding Bullet: The Art of the Superhero
A curriculum unit on superhero comics and Japanese manga with connections to social studies, language arts and visual arts.
Outreach Kits
Outreach kits contain artifacts, reproductions representing the museum’s collection, and curriculum resources for teachers. Kits are loaned at no charge for 3 weeks.
China curriculum guide: Download Curriculum PDF
China's Cultural Revolution: Download Curriculum PDF
Japan curriculum guide: Download Curriculum PDF
Korea curriculum guide: Download Curriculum PDF
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SUBMIT REQUEST FOR OUTREACH KIT FORM
Museum staff will contact you to confirm your outreach kit reservation.
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ArtsBridge at the UO
ArtsBridge at the University of Oregon, part of the ArtsBridge America network, works in partnership with local public schools to provide high-quality arts education to K-12 school children. Stipends are given to those undergraduate and graduate students who teach the arts and lead projects in art, drama, dance, and music.
K-12 teaching opportunities are available for top UO students in the visual and performing arts. UO students (scholars) interested in participating in UO ArtsBridge are asked to complete a scholar application form and mail it to the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art.
Learn More>>
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The Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art’s Dragon Theatre Puppet Group brings
ancient and modern tales from around the world to life with colorful
puppet shows. The group performs with hand-crafted, authentically
costumed puppets for both K-12 classrooms and community groups.
The puppet shows are based on stories that have been handed down from
generation to generation in China, Japan, Korea, and the Pacific
Northwest—all regions of focus in the art museum’s collection—as well as
new stories incorporating other aspects of art and the collections. The
Dragon Theatre's newest offering, "The Vanishing Matisse," is a lively
story that introduces viewers to basic art concepts.
Puppet performances cost $1/attendee for private performances or
$75/show for public performances. If you are interested in scheduling a
puppet show, please
request a performance
or call the education department at (541) 346-0910.
The following show titles are available for the 2011-12 school year:
Kintaro, a Japanese folk tale; Tiger and the Persimmon, a Korean folk tale; Raven and Petral, a Native American folk tale; and The Vanishing Matisse,
a story for teaching the elements of art. This show may be enjoyed on
its own or as a complement to a "Learning to Look" tour at the museum.
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