Creative Inquiry has been extensively updated and revised to provide clear and detailed support for the new Visual Art syllabus. Still the perfect classroom resource, Creative Inquiry deciphers the required language, terminology and processes; provides practical information on interpreting the syllabus; and empowers students to confidently meet the requirements of their assessments, including the external exam.
- All syllabus requirements are clearly addressed, and new content and case studies provide a variety of options for covering the revised syllabus.
- Key syllabus terminology is defined in the glossary and in margin definitions throughout the text.
- New case studies provide compelling sources for students as they explore Art as Lens, Art as Code, Art as Knowledge, and Art as Alternate.
- Contemporary local artists and recent artworks, including numerous First Nations artists among many other diverse perspectives, illustrate the diversity of 21st century art and practices and provide a comprehensive overview of Queensland contemporary art.
- New graphic organisers in every case study demonstrate the interrelationships between the four contexts (contemporary, personal, cultural, and formal). Sample student responses to the case studies use imagery and artist statements to illustrate how students might apply these four contexts and inquiry learning in their own work.
- Digital overview and assessment advice chapters include guidance and model examples on how to conduct research, how to organise and respond to stimulus material, and how to approach inquiry activities. Particular focus is given to the key characteristics of a resolved artwork identified in the revised syllabus to help teachers and student s better understand what is required. These characteristics are explored in this new edition, along with examples of how to annotate a resolved artwork.
- New multimodal, interactive case studies embed audio-visual or performance artworks to provide an immersive learning experience, while a wide range of additional videos provide rich support for the content and case studies in the print text.
- Additional downloadable teacher support materials are provided at no extra cost and include teacher guidance and advocacy documents, additional activities, posters and PowerPoint presentations.
Learn more: cambridge.edu.au/creativeinquiry
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The second edition of Creative Inquiry: Visual Art for Queensland Senior Secondary Students has been extensively updated and revised to provide clear and detailed support for the new Visual Art syllabus. Still the perfect classroom resource, Creative Inquiry deciphers the required language, terminology and processes; provides practical information on interpreting the syllabus; and empowers students to confidently meet the requirements of their assessments, including the final external exam.
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ISBN 9781009325363
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ISBN 9781009325370
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Jo-Anne Hine
Jo-Anne Hine is a passionate advocate for Visual Art education. A dedicated classroom teacher for 40 years, Jo was one of the first in Queensland to earn LEAD teacher certification. Jo has experienced a range of diverse teaching settings including most recently at Brisbane Girls Grammar School and 10 years at Cannon Hill Anglican College. Jo took a break from the classroom to work as Principal Education Officer for Visual Art at the QCAA during the new syllabus roll-out of 2018/2019 and as Teacher in Residence at State Library of Queensland in 2021. Jo has a strong interest in authentic learning experiences in galleries and museums. She has contributed to the leadership of Queensland Art Teachers Association in various ways and was proud and surprised to receive the QATA Life Membership Award in 2021. Jo takes every opportunity for learning, growing, sharing and making connections between artistic practice and the classroom.
Christine Larsen
Christine Larsen has over 25 years of experience in Visual Art education within Public and Independent schools across the Brisbane, Moreton Bay and Ipswich regions. Her role as Curriculum Leader The Arts at Marist College Ashgrove, provides ongoing opportunities to work collaboratively alongside passionate Arts educators and students from Years 5 to 12. Christine has had extensive involvement working with the Queensland Curriculum and Assessment Authority in the positions of Lead Confirmer, Lead Endorser, Lead External Assessment Marker and has been part of the expert writing teams for the Visual Arts in Practice Syllabus and the Senior External Examinations. In 2019, she presented at the InSEA (International Society for Education through Art) World Congress, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. Christine holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Fine Art from Queensland College of Art, a Graduate Diploma of Education in Secondary Visual Art and English from Queensland University of Technology, a Certificate IV in Training and Assessment and a Master of Education from Australian Catholic University.
Andrew Peachey
Andrew Peachey is Dean of Arts at Redlands College and has over 35 years of teaching experience in both government and private sectors. Andrew is passionate about engaging students in a wide range of rich art practices. He is a member of QAGOMA’s Teacher Advisory Group and is on the Redlands Regional Arts Development Fund committee. Andrew’s roles with the QCAA include being a member of the expert writing team for the redevelopment of the Senior Visual Art Syllabus, Confirmer and District Panel Chair. Andrew has a Masters in Visual Art from the Queensland College of Art and a Bachelor of Education from Griffith University. Andrew is committed to his painting and photography practice with numerous exhibitions over the past 25 years.
Julie Seidel
Julie Seidel is Curriculum Leader of the Arts at St Peters Lutheran College, Brisbane, and has worked in secondary art education for over 30 years in Queensland, New Zealand and the International Baccalaureate System. She has developed art teaching courses for Teacher Training Australia and performed panellist duties, including the role of District Panel Chair for the QCAA, over many years. Julie has mentored teachers and contributed to workshops and professional forums. Julie has a Master of Education Studies (Art) and promotes creative practice as a core component of lifelong learning through the arts.
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