Outcome Chart - British Columbia - Common Areas of Learning in Dance, Drama, Music and Visual Arts
Overall Expectations
The four arts education subjects overlap in many areas, including
- creative processes and structures
- arts as means of expression and communication
- the arts as means of exploration (e.g., self, ideas, societal issues)
- thoughts, images, and feelings evoked by and represented through the arts
- cultural, social, and historical contexts for the arts
- art forms that incorporate elements of more than one arts subject area (e.g., musical theatre, soundscape, dance drama, tableau, film)
- use of one art form to enhance another (e.g., use of music in drama, use of visual arts design principles in dance sets and costumes)
- specific skills and elements such as
- pattern, line, and form (e.g., choreographic form based on musical form)
- metre, rhythm, and tempo
- texture and harmony
- relationships and dynamics
- use of space
- use of production elements and media
- rehearsal and performance process
- roles and responsibilities
- common arts themes and strategies (e.g., Festivals and Celebrations, Children’s Entertainment, the Arts in BC and Canada, the Arts in the Media)
MediaSmarts Resources
- Bias and Crime in Media
- Comic Book Characters
- Facing TV Violence: Consequences and Media Violence
- Introducing TV Families
- Prejudice and Body Image
- Stereotyping and Bias
- Teaching TV: Film Production: Who Does What?
- The Constructed World of Television Families
- TV Dads: Immature and Irresponsible?
- TV Stereotypes
- Villains, Heroes and Heroines
- Media Minute Introduction: What is media anyway?
- Media Minute Lesson 2: Media are constructions
- Media Minute Lesson 3: Audiences negotiate meaning
- Media Minute Lesson 4: Media have commercial implications
- Media Minute Lesson 5: Media have social and political implications