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ISBN: PB: 9780226256887

University of Chicago Press

February 2015

272 pp.

23x15 cm

PB:
£15,00
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Categories:

Teaching Artist Handbook

Volume 1: Tools, Techniques, and Ideas to Help Any Artist Teach

The creation of art is deeply personal yet remains strongly rooted within the collaborative meeting of teacher and student. Over centuries, techniques and encouragement have been passed along from experienced mentors to budding novices. Those who can take on this educator role have the power to inspire new artists and have a lasting impact. The Teaching Artist Handbook series is designed to help working artists develop the skills needed to be effective educators. Practical and experience-based, this debut volume in the series is designed so that any artist, no matter the medium, will be able to fully conceptualize, create, and implement an effective teaching methodology that reflects his or her own expertise and interests. This collection of essays is written by authors who are all active teaching artists and have inside knowledge and experience. They provide extensive lists of techniques, tools, and ideas drawn from classroom practice. The authors also tackle the questions of what and how to teach and how to assess one's own teaching, encouraging readers to respond critically and ultimately develop their own style.

About the Author

Nick Jaffe is a musician, teaching artist, and the editor of "Teaching Artist Journal".

Becca Barniskis is a poet, teaching artist, and the associate editor of "Teaching Artist Journal".

Barbara Hackett Cox is the arts educator partnership coordinator for the Perpich Center for Arts Education in Minnesota and a member of the Teaching Artist Journal editorial board.

Reviews

"The growing field of teaching artistry has needed the 'Teaching Artist Handbook' for a long time. Needed it badly. And here it is, even better than I hoped. Thanks to the authors whose work will help us all get better; congratulations to the field that, because of the book, takes another step into fuller recognition and more powerful practice. This book belongs on every teaching artist's bookshelf – no, on their bedside table" – Eric Booth, author of "The Music Teaching Artist's Bible" and "The Everyday Work of Art"