The education of the artistically gifted student is in transition, according to this educator, who shares his views of the problems inherent in establishing a solid arts curriculum, and provides some insight into future changes.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Bloom, Benjamin S. "The Master Teachers." Phi Delta Kappan, June 1982.
2.
Clendening, Corrine P., and Davis, RuthAnn. Creating Programs for the Gifted. New York: R. R. Bowker Co., 1980.
3.
Dorn, Charles. "ARTS/The Program and the Process." In Gifted and Talented in Art Education, edited by S. Madeja. Res-ton, Va.: National Art Education Association, 1983.
4.
Eisner, Elliot. "What Do Children Learn When They Paint?" Art Education , March 1978.
5.
Clark, Gilbert, and Zimmerman, Enid. "Toward a New Conception of Talent in the Visual Arts." Roeper Review, April 1984.
6.
Hurwitz, Al.The Gifted and Talented in Art: A Guide to ProgramPlanning . Worcester, Mass.: Davis, 1983.
7.
Langer, Susanne.Feeling and Form. New York: Scribner , 1952.
8.
Wilkins, Raymond G.The Contemporaneousness of the Past: Historical Reflections on Artistic Giftedness . Philadelphia, Pa.: Pennsylvania State University, 1983.