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Syllabus |
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Art
3 Ancient to Medieval Art |
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| Summer 2011 | Monday through Thursday 12:30 pm - 2:45 pm |
section
65595 |
| Instructor | Denise Johnson |
| Office Hours: by appointment in CAA 302 | |
| email: denise.johnson@chaffey.edu or djohnson@theslideprojector.com | |
| Voice mail: 909-652-7867 | |
| Mailbox: CAA 302 |
| Course Description | |
This course will consider the architecture, sculpture, and painting of the Western World from its prehistoric beginnings through the Medieval Period. We will analyze how symbolism and artistic style reflect the daily life, philosophy, religion, values, and concerns of several cultures and historical periods. During this investigation, "Learning to Learn" strategies will be used to develop and maintain a critical eye that is actively engaged in questioning. Through this critical examination, students will gain a general level of knowledge, understanding and appreciation for the western art tradition from prehistory to the middle ages. This is a 3 unit CSU/ UC course. |
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| Student Learning Outcomes | |
Upon completion of the course, you should be able to demonstrate: |
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| Required Texts | |
Stokstad, Marilyn. Art History: A View of the West. Third Edition. Upper Saddle River: Prentice Hall. 2008. *The Chaffey Bookstore has a number of your textbooks available to rent. |
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| Recommended Texts | |
Atkins, Robert. ArtSpeak: A Guide to Contemporary Ideas, Movements, and Buzzwords, 1945 to the Present. Second edition. New York: Abbeville Press, 1997. |
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| College Dictionary & Thesaurus | ![]() |
| Instructional Websites |
This course will be taught from the instructional website: www.theslideprojector.com. Lecture presentations, assignments, and other course materials will be available for you at this site, and you will need to access it regularly. The Library offers FREE internet access for current students with a Chaffey ID. Students will need to access various course materials from Engrade: www.engrade.com/user/login.php. An access code will be given to registered students on the first day of class to sign up for an Engrade account at www.engrade.com/students. Once logged in, you will be asked to create a username and password. With an Engrade account, students will have access to current grades, online quizzes, a discussion board, a flashcard maker and much more!
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| Attendance |
Good attendance is essential to your success! While you will not be graded on your attendance, numerous absences will negatively effect your grade. Students who do not make sufficient academic progress by failing to submit three or more consecutive assignments may be dropped from the class by the instructor. The deadline to add this course is June 23. If you wish to drop this course, it is your responsibility to formally drop via MyChaffey View by June 28 without record, or by July 19 with a "W." |
Student Resources |
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Chaffey College is committed to helping you achieve your educational goals. To assist your learning, the college provides these (and other) valuable services:
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Library |
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The Chaffey College library is open Monday through Thursday 9 am to 7 pm during the summer session. It is closed Friday through Sunday and on college holidays. Check the college website at www.chaffey.edu/library/ or call (909) 652-6800 for assistance. A valid Chaffey I.D. is required for any library services including check out of reserve textbooks and other material to use in the library or for internet access. |
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Success Centers |
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Chaffey College has developed Student Success Centers, which offer free tutorials, workshops, study groups, directed learning activities, and computer/resource access to assist students in their academic development and success. Students are highly encouraged to make use of the resources at the Writing Center, located in BEB 101during summer session and the Rancho Success Center in the Educational Excellence Building. For more information, call the Writing Center at (909) 652-6800 or the Success Center at (909) 652–6932, or consult the college website at www.chaffey.edu/success/. |
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Disability Programs and Services |
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Disability Programs and Services (DPS) is a state funded program designed to assist students with physical, psychological, or learning disabilities. Services are offered to help students circumvent their functional limitations and become active, productive members of the college community. The program emphasizes independence and self-reliance while providing the support necessary for individuals to achieve their goals. The program is open to any student who has a verifiable physical, psychological, or learning developmental disability, either temporary or permanent, which causes educational limitations. DPS is located in Campus Center East (CCE), Room 14 on the Rancho Campus. For more information, please call (909) 652-6379 or TDD/TTY (909) 466-2829 or visit the college website at www.chaffey.edu/dps/. |
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Veterans Services Center |
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The Veteran Services Office at Chaffey Community College serves as a liaison between veteran students, and the Department of Veteran Affairs. The office is equipped to assist veteran students with the appropriate forms to process claims for educational benefits. The office is also an information center to assist with any questions concerning veteran educational benefits or educational experiences at Chaffey Community College. Contact 652-6611 for more information. |
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Global Career Center |
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The Global Career Center, through partnerships with staff, faculty, employers, and the community, empowers students and alumni to make educated career decisions. The GCC has resources available to help students make these important decisions. Many of the services at the GCC are free, including: career counseling, career assessments, résumé assistance, interviewing skills preparation, job referrals, student employment, and various workshops that are offered throughout the semester. The GCC is located on the Rancho Cucamonga Campus in the AD 189 and can be contacted at (909) 652-6511. Start on your career path today! |
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| Grading | |||||
There are 500 points possible in this class. Fifty-two percent of your grade will be earned with your Guide Book, 24% on writing reading and lecture questions within learning communities, 20% on five quizzes, and 4% for opening an Engrade account and posting ten times on the class Discussion Board. |
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| The grading scale is as follows: | |||||
A |
100 - 90% | 500 - 448 points | |||
A+ |
500 - 483 | ||||
A |
482 - 466 | ||||
A- |
465 - 448 | ||||
B |
89 - 80% | 447 - 398 | |||
B+ |
447 - 433 | ||||
B |
432 - 418 | ||||
B- |
417 - 398 | ||||
C |
79 - 70% | 397 - 348 | |||
C+ |
397 - 373 | ||||
C |
372 -348 | ||||
D |
69 - 60% | 347 - 297 | |||
D+ |
347 - 333 | ||||
D |
332 - 318 | ||||
D- |
317 - 297 | ||||
F |
59% - or less | 296 - 0 points | |||
| Guide Book - 5 @10 points ea. X 5 + 10 points = 260 points | |
Students will demonstrate an understanding of the symbolism and artistic styles as they relate to the daily life, philosophy, religion, values, and concerns of the various cultures and historical periods considered this semester through an art history Guide Book worth a maximum of 260 points upon completion. Each week, students will compile information about five artworks discussed during lecture or in the reading, and utilize important concepts learned as they relate to that work of art in their Guide Book pages. Students will submit five pages of their Guide Book each week, each worth a maximum of 10 points. Guide Book pages need to include the following:
The final component of the Guide Book will be to assemble and bind the book with front and back covers, a table of contents and a Works Cited list for a maximum of ten points. |
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| Learning Community Questions - 10 @ 2 points ea. X 6 = 120 points | |
Students will be randomly organized into Learning Communities every week to discuss course material and to write ten relevant questions (with answers) that will be reviewed by the instructor to assess comprehension and depth of understanding. Well written and critically engaging questions will be used on the following week's quiz. Communities will be given time during class to share their questions and will be encouraged to post them on the class Discussion Board after class. If the instructor determines that community questions lack rigor or are too "easy," she will use her own on the quiz ;0) Learning Communities will be asked to submit ten questions and answers, each set worth two points, six times during the semester. |
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| Quizzes - 5 @ 20 points = 100 points | |
Each week, students will be asked to log into their Engrade account to complete an online quiz worth a maximum of 20 points. Quiz questions will be written by Learning Communities and may be multiple choice, fill in the blank, matching or short answer essays. Students are encouraged to use the class Discussion Board and Engrade flash card tool to study. Quizzes will be made available on Fridays and must be completed by 11:59 p.m. on the due date. Sorry, make-up quizzes cannot be accommodated. |
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| Discussion Posts 10 @ 1 point ea. + 10 points = 20 points | |
Because inquiry is at the heart of our investigation this semester, students will be asked to post at least one question and discuss at least one post from another student once a week to earn one point for each question or post, and a maximum of ten points during the semester. To ensure engagement throughout the semester, students may only earn two discussion points per week but are encouraged to utilize the Discussion Board to its fullest potential. Additionally, students will earn ten points for successfully setting up their Engrade account. |
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Extra Credit |
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Various extra credit opportunities may be announced during the semester. However, students are limited to earning a maximum of 20 extra credit points (five points for each assignment) in this class. |
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| Policies | |
I know, rules, rules, rules! But in order for our community to function effectively we've gotta have 'em. |
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| Respect is Key | |
We will often consider provocative and challenging subject matter in this class and must therefore agree to respect each other's views and identities. Our diverse backgrounds and opinions are assets and no student shall be made to feel inferior or uncomfortable because of their race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs or physical/ intellectual abilities. All members of the Chaffey College community are expected to behave in an ethical and moral fashion, respecting the human dignity of all members of our community and resisting behavior that may cause danger or harm to others which shall include, but not limited to, violence, theft or bigotry. All members of the Chaffey College community are expected to observe established standards of scholarship and academic freedom by respecting the intellectual property of others and by honoring the right of all students to pursue their education in an environment free from harassment and intimidation. |
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| Take a Break From Texting! | |
Please DO NOT text message during class. If you need to attend to an important message, please leave the classroom and return when you can fully commit your attention to the class discussion. |
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| Late Assignments | |
Students are allowed one late submission of Guide Book pages this semester. The pages must be turned in by the beginning of the next class meeting and will not be "marked down." However, any assignments turned in more than one class late, or in addition to the one accepted assignment, will NOT receive credit. Your instructor's mailbox is located on the third floor of the Center for the Arts building A (a.k.a. "the new art building" and CAA) in the Art Department Office - CAA 302. If you cannot attend a class when Guide Book pages are due, but can deliver the assignment to my mailbox before the beginning of the next class, I will not consider your assignment late. Please remember to place your assignment in the box UNDER your instructor's name (Denise Johnson). Learning Community Questions and Quizzes may not be turned in late! |
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| Cheating and Plagiarism Policy | |
Integrity is an essential component of the student academic experience. The academic evaluation a student receives for a course becomes a permanent college record and it is critical that such records be accurate and consistent. The integrity students learn and exhibit at the college will be a model for the professional integrity they practice when they complete their college work. Accordingly, Chaffey College has classified academic dishonesty into the following categories and included examples for each category. Please remember that these are only examples and you may encounter other situations involving academic dishonesty in your program or discipline which may need to be documented and reported.
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| Study Time | |
Students should spend two to three hours reading, fulfilling assignments and studying for this class for every hour spent in the classroom. That's at least 138 hours of Art 3 study time this semester! Please plan accordingly. |
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| Grades | |
| Grades will be available online by August 4. | |
Class
Schedule and Required Reading - click here to download schedule |
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Please complete and be prepared to discuss the assigned readings before the date they are presented in class. This is a tentative schedule, and may be changed according to the needs of the class. |
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Date |
Discussion
Topic |
Assignment Due
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June 20 |
Welcome! |
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June 21 |
Prehistoric Art |
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Introduction & Chapter 1 |
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June 22 |
Prehistoric Art |
Set-Up engrade account |
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Community Meeting |
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June 23 |
Art of the Ancient Near East |
Community Questions |
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Chapter 2 |
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June 27 |
Art of the Ancient Near East |
Quiz #1 |
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June 28
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Ancient Egyptian Art |
Book Pages |
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Chapter 3 |
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June 29 |
Ancient Egyptian Art |
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Community Meeting |
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June 30 |
Ancient Egyptian Art |
Community Questions |
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July 4 |
Independence Day Holiday - No Class |
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July 5
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Aegean Art |
Quiz #2
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Chapter 4 |
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July 6 |
Art of Ancient Greece |
Book Pages
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Chapter 5 |
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Community Meeting |
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July 7 |
Art of Ancient Greece |
Community Questions |
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July 11 |
Art of Ancient Greece |
Quiz #3 |
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July 12
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Etruscan Art |
Book Pages
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Chapter 6 |
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July 13 |
Roman Art |
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Community Meeting |
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July 14
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Jewish and Early Christian Art |
Community Questions |
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Chapter 7 |
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July 18 |
Byzantine Art |
Quiz #4 |
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July 19
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Early Medieval Art |
Book Pages
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Chapter 9 |
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July 20 |
Early Medieval Art |
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Community Meeting |
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July 21
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Romanesque Art |
Community Questions |
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Chapter 10 |
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July 25 |
Romanesque Art |
Book Pages
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July 26
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Gothic Art |
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Chapter 11 |
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July 27 |
Gothic Art |
Community Questions |
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Community Meeting |
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July 28
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In-Class Quiz #5 and Book-Binding! |
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Have you considered in A.A. in ART HISTORY? To obtain an Associate's Degree in Art History, students must complete both the major requirements below and the graduation requirements listed on pages 24-25 of the college catalog. Major requirements for the Associate in Arts Degree: Plus one studio course: Plus one course from the following: Plus two courses from the following: or, Plus two courses from the following:* |
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