About Us
Our Team
Our Impact
FAQs
News
Contact Us
Corporate Programs
Search results for photoshop:
Browse All Lesson Plans
Lesson Plan Name Grades
Impossible Situation Project using Adobe Photoshop Elements 5.0 8 to 10
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Goal: To put together an artwork that is made up of edited pictures that could not be a real situation.
Using Photoshop to create a travel brochure. 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will use Adobe Photoshop to create a tri-fold travel brochure. Students should have a working knowledge of Photoshop before attempting this lesson.
I See Lots Of People 10 to 12
Students take pictures of one another in the same space and then use Photoshop to create a "cloned picture" of their friends. I call it "Double Take."
2D Project: Deep Space 10 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
In this project, the student will create a digital scene that creates the illusion of deep space. This artwork will recreate an event from the student's own everyday life using as many perspective techniques as possible.
Creative Color Wheel 9 to 12
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
Students will incorporate color theory with digital photography. Students will learn to hand paint a photograph using Adobe Photoshop CS3, while creating a creative color wheel.
Jones Soda Project- Photography as a Vehicle (for marketing) 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will display their understanding of photographic composition, Photoshop skills, and photography as a vehicle for marketing in today's visual culture by taking interesting photographs and posting them on the Jones Soda Company website http://www.jonessoda.com in an effort to be published and distributed world-wide as Jones Soda Label Art.
Let the Sun Shine-Development of the Digital Negative/Cyanotype Printing 9 to 12
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
This lesson helps students understand the concept of what photography is and to learn alternative printing processes. Students use hands on traditional photo chemistry along with modern digital imaging techniques.
Mixed Beasts 4 to 8
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Goals: To show students how to modify images using Adobe Photoshop Objectives: Students will produce an image representing a “mixed beast” using two or more separate image files.
Mondrian - Primary/Secondary Color Study 7 to 12
Students will use photoshop to create a painting similar to Mondrian's with primary and secondary colors. Students must create the secondary colors from the primary colors and not select them from the color palette
Multiplicity - Creating a photo composite in digital art P-K to P-K
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will create a multiplicity composite image of themselves in the same photo by using a tripod with a partner to control the location, lighting, shadows, and perspective. They will then upload their photos into photoshop and by layering the photos, composite the images together so that they are in the one photo, 5 times.
My Ideal World 8 to 12
After reading the book To Kill a Mockingbird in English, students will use adobe Photoshop or GIMP Photoshop to create their own ideal worlds.
Mythbusters 8 to 8
The popular show "Mythbusters" is the ultimate way for students to utilize the scientific method every day to answer questions about science and life.
Promoting Reading Posters 9 to 12
Students are featured on large posters endorsing a novel for reading. Posters are student generated and posted throughout the school.
Self portrait in a masterpiece 10 to 12
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
Students will create a self portrait using the wacom tablet and Adobe Photoshop. This portrait will incorporate a Masterpiece of art, where the Alternative high school student places themself in the picture. using the Wacom tablet the students will be able to recreate the texture and subtle line variations that the original artist has done.
Self-Portrait 6 to 7
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
For students in middle school, the self-portrait is timely, as it is during these years, between the ages of 11-14, that young people are immersed in “the self”-exploring identity, finding his or her place in the world, building perception of self in relation to others. In the lesson plan, students delve into these artistic qualities as they first explore famous artists’ portraits, which grounds them in a range of styles and art history, all of which students reflect on as they design their self-portraits, which they will create using Photoshop using both the standard desktop computer and the WACOM tablet to compare/contrast the impact of the different technologies on the design process and final product.
Shadow Hands 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Using Photoshop, Pictures taken of Shadow/Hand figures, and Pictures of students to create realistic images.
Virtual Vacation 6 to 8
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
During this pandemic, it is no advised to get outside and take a vacation! Why not a VIRTUAL vacation? Want to learn more about using technology to create a composition of your DREAM VACATION!?
(G.I.F) Graphics Integrates Fun 7 to 8
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
(G.I.F) Graphics Integrates Fun is a lesson plan that will enhance 7th and 8th grade graphic arts class projects by sharpening the students' kinesthetic graphic design skills through the technology of a Wacom Graphire 3 Classic graphics tablet and digital cameras. It will also instill lifelong learning that is fun while the lessons relate to other subjects.
A Picture of Dreams 11 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will merge photography; gel transfer pictures, writing, and their plan for their future to result in a multi dimensional visual art project that supports digital skills, education and career development, and the arts, poetry and English language.
art tech club 5 to 7
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Interested and motivated students in various grades join one of my Friday "art club" groups. At least one group spends their time making an animated movie.
Can You Hear Me? 6 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Humor in forms of nonverbal communication (political cartoons and comic strips) is often used in place of a narrative form of communication. This nonverbal form of communication provokes the reader to infer, use imagination, and prior knowledge to interpret the author’s purpose.
Class Memory Book 9 to 12
The entire class will create a memory book for each student in the class. Pictures and paragraphs will tell a short story about each student.
Creating a Digital Portfolio 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Digital Portfolios encourage students to showcase their accomplishments, works in progress, or personal history when applying for a job or for college entrance.
Designing a Digital Portfolio 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will design, produce, and evaluate digital portfolios. The purpose of this unit is to introduce students to digital portfolios. Web portfolios are effective tools that can help students showcase their projects to a global audience.
Digital Portfolios 9 to 12
Students create digital portfolios of their artwork using PowerPoint.
Digital Revolution 6 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will compose an original historical photograph about a revolution based on Eleanor Antin's work. They will also read a literature piece coinciding with the revolution they have chosen to study.
Digital Scratchboards 7 to 8
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will learn a new art technique using digital software. Scratchboard procedures will be used to produce high contrast photographs.
Exploration Journal 4 to 8
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
We use Pixlr.com, a free photo editing site, to explore various regions of the world according to the new Social Studies standards in 7th grade. Students will edit a picture to portray themselves exploring the region and then create exploration journals documenting their trip.
Grade 7 Science Vocabulary Building Through Visualization of Word Meanings To Make Digital Art 7 to 7
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
The meanings of Grade 7 Science words were visualized through acquisition of photo software skills to make digital art for retention of these word meanings.
Harlem Renaissance: "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" 6 to 12
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
Students will use graphic design and powerpoint to discuss race relation and the Harlem Renaissance by creating a children's book for a younger groups of children.
Las Vegas: We are just like you 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
What do you think of when you hear about Las Vegas? You think of Casinos, Theme Hotels, The Strip, CSI, and the bright lights. Our project will dispell the stereotypes and stigmas, by showing the world how similar we are to cities and towns everywhere.
Lesson Plan: Us and Them 10 to 12
(0 stars, 2 ratings)
Students will conduct exercises using cell phones, online applications, and word processing software to study and report on some of the dynamics of societal grouping, with a focus on inclusion/exclusion based on group identity.
Photo Transfer Mixed Media Collage 8 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students create a mixed media collage incorporating a digital image. Design must be created from a memory or tell a story about the students life. Composition must be created in layers. Students may create a background that is abstract or a background that emphasizes a message or story by use of imagery, pattern or words.
POP ART Lesson Plan 5 to 6
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will make computer generated art based on Andy Warhol's Pop art and use Pop culture imagery of today.
Postcard from Abroad 5 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
The following lesson plan is meant to combine the use of computer photography skills, communication arts skills, and social studies to create mock postcards from famous locations around the world. Appropriate for 5th grade and up.
Readers Who Struggle Can Learn From Wonderful Teacher/Student Created On-Level Reading Projects K to 1
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Imagine a reading lesson that is about you and your classmates. It is right at your reading level, and it contains the sight words and skills that are targeted for you and your classmates' specific learning needs! Best of all it is created by your classroom teacher and can be used with a SMARTBoard, burned to a cd, or printed off to be read at home for extra practice! And it can be used over and over again.
Selfie vs Self-portrait 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
This activity combines contemporary technology with archaic photographic processes the end result a one of a kind tangible self-portrait from a 200 year old process using modern technology. It challenges the students to further understand the difference between our cultural image capture and the power of a image when it's seen as an entity, not a digital thumbnail.
Studio Photography 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
This project involves shooting long exposure photography in the school portrait lighting studio.
The World Without Nouns 4 to 6
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
The students will take pictures of them completing an activity. They will then use Photoshop to edit out one noun in the picture. Using that picture they will create a Keynote slide showing what the world would be like without that noun.
This is A Day in My Life: A Photo Essay 8 to 12
This project entails students creating a series of photos that show a day in their life, editing the images in Photoshop, and then posting them digitally.
Vintage Photography 9 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Learn about Photography and Art in the turn of the century. Use costumes and props from the 1900s and create the mood of that time era in a Photograph.
Vocabulary Building Through Visualization Of Word Meanings To Create Digital Art 7 to 8
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Vocabulary enhancement came to the forefront with acquired skills of manipulating photographs ... utilizing various tools and filters within the software … and this cognitive and creative process placed the students in a new environment of hands-on with photo software and the requirement of researching the "real" meanings of words, then translating these "realities" into "creative" ones through visualization.
Writing and Illustrating a Digital Children's Picture Book 6 to 8
Students will use digital cameras and Photoshop to create the pictures for a children's picture book which will be made into a hand bound book.
You Were There! Art History Game 6 to 12
(0 stars, 1 ratings)
Students will photograph themselves and then use software to add a painterly look to their photos. Then they will compete to use the software to place themselves as the subject of some of the masters' paintings by following clues.
Browse Lesson Plans