What an authentic context for them to create a survey to gather answers to their questions. Before they get right into creating their truffle recipes, as part of our technology unit, they had some questions that needed to be answered. QuickTapSurvey.came just in time for my class. After all textures were applied and had completely dried the children coated everything in white acrylic paint. Using PVA glue to add textures on to the koru patterns. When all artworks were finished they were uploaded on the class blog for families to view.
Will you have different colours for different people in your family?Īfter completing Task 2 the children picked one composition and sketched this on to card.Re-draw these two designs and start to explore what colours you could use. Task 2 - From your four compositions pick the two designs you really like. List family members you want to include in your Koru Family/Whānau Tree.Your koru patterns can grow out of each other, touch each other, be large and small. Task 1 - Use the koru pattern to create an artwork about your whānau (family). Whānau Koru Design Family Tree based on the 'Koru pattern' They also got to explore tones of colour using pastels and the colour wheel. Below are some of the tasks the children completed before starting their final artwork.
I developed a template for the children to follow. I thought we'd use paint and use a variety of textures. This year I decided the children would create a koru artwork based on their own family. At the start of the year you want to build relationships with children and it's really great to embrace their whānau.
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