Rice, lentils, buckwheat, coffee, coloured buttons, leaves, dough, and gouache, other row material- all these are turned into interesting and original pieces of art in the hands of the future pedagogues.
During the scientific-practical seminar on “Modern Technologies in Art”, the 2nd and 4th year students of the Department of Pre-School Pedagogy and Psychology, Department of Pre-School Pedagogy and Methodology, and Department of Elementary Education presented more than 350 works of free fine- art genre within the framework of “FineArts Teaching Methodology”.
Sketches, collages, other artistic pieces were made of exceptionally raw material. Based on the past experience and their studies, the modern technologies of fine arts were exhibited for children from 5- 8 years.
Likewise, the Associate Professor assured that in the course of numerous activities, they have found out that both at the pre-school and school ages it was preferable to work with raw material during the Fine art classes, as they contribute to the preservation of children’s wellbeing, forming and developing construction skills, stimulating the cognitive processes, activating imagination, development of volitional features, enriching the knowledge of art education, etc.
Furthermore, a video telling about the preparation process of the exhibits was shown.
The Head of Department expressed acknowledgments to students for granting them such an artistic pleasure and assured that each and every single presented work was unique in its kind.
“Every time I participate in such exhibitions, I am having this unexplainable and pleasant feelings; I wouldn’t think that my works would be of such interest”, mentioned the 4th year student of the Department of Pedagogy and Psychology Amalya Manukyan and added that the diploma she received that day from the Department would oblige her furthermore.