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Art and design
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Lesson 4: Pieter Bruegel: Children's Games

Exploring Bruegel’s painting, 'Children's Games'; recreating as a modern photo collage.

Bell

This is archived.

Learning objective

  • To develop analytical skills to respond to a painting

National curriculum

Pupils should be taught to:

  • Learn about the work of a range of artists, craft makers and designers, describing the differences and similarities between different practices and disciplines, and making links to their own work

Success criteria

Cross-curricular links

Before the lesson

Attention grabber

Main event

Differentiation

Pupils needing extra support: May benefit from focusing on just one or two parts of the painting. Can work with a partner or group when answering questions to support their ideas.

 

Pupils working at greater depth: Should describe individual sections of the painting, including what people in the painting may be thinking or feeling. Ask them to reflect on their own personal experiences and suggest connections to the piece. As the children to consider any artists or artwork they know and discuss similarities and differences.

Wrapping up

Assessing pupils' progress and understanding

Vocabulary

Created by:
Susan Coles,  
Art and design specialist
Susan is an educator, artist and an active advocate and well-known champion of art craft and design education. Her roles include: Secretary to the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Art, Craft, Design Education, Past President, and now Honorary Fellow of the…
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