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The
How to Create a School Sculpture Garden Manual
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Mr.
Innocenzi and students reviewing the plan.
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Lesson
4 - Putting It All Together
Objectives
Students will
- Incorporate all previous
lesson information. (Application)
- Create an original design
by working with your team members. (Synthesis)
- Create final rendering
in color. (Synthesis)
- Evaluate your work and
the work of the other teams by using the rubric included. (Evaluation)
Materials
- Plot drawings
- Colored pencils
- Art markers
- Ink pens
- Pencils
Teacher Preparation
Review previous lessons
to check for understanding and reteach anything indicated.
Procedure
Now turn your attention
to the development of your plan for the school sculpture garden. You have already
looked at the site and drawn the space and its existing components. You have
surveyed staff and others in the building in order to create a "Wish list"
of garden components.
- Review the list and
consider implementing the ideas that you believe are the most important.
- Introduce your own "Wish
list".
- As the students begin
the drawings, ask them to consider the following:
- Grading and drainage
- Utilities
- Hardscape - walkways
and terraces
- Lawn - seed or sod
- Site and sculpture
lighting
- Water features
- Plantings - Trees
and shrubs
- Irrigation
- Furniture - tables,
chairs, and benches
- Trash receptacles
- Signage
- Tell the students to
follow the same procedure as they did for your pre-construction drawings.
- Tell the students to
transfer the existing elements to the new drawing.
- Give the students' drawings
to the sculpture garden's consultants to be critiqued and reviewed. Each drawing
will be evaluated for cost. Either a final drawing will be selected or a composite
design will be finalized based on the ideas offered by the teams. *
At Nottingham, a small group of students also reviewed the team plans and
then created a composite drawing.
- Assess student work
(see Assessment Rubric).
* All students should
know that the final design is subject to adjustment as the construction proceeds
and as sculpture and landscaping are added to the space over time.
Table
of Contents
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