| Week |
Subject |
Related Preparation |
| 1) |
Jewish and Early Christian art: Catacombs and Dura Europos
Constantinople and Early Byzantine Art
Mosaics and Manuscripts |
Reading: Stokstad, Chapter 7: “Early Christian, Jewish and Byzantine Art,” to page 254.
On-line sources: Selections from the Bible |
| 2) |
BYZANTIUM AND ISLAM
Byzantine icons
Byzantium and Europe |
Stokstad, Chapter 8: “Islamic Art”
On-line sources: Selections from the Qur’an, and from medieval geographers. |
| 3) |
ARTS OF THE ISLAMIC WORLD.
Mosque and palace.
Luxury arts in the Islamic world.
Celtic and Germanic arts of Northern Europe |
Stokstad, Chapter 9: “Early Medieval Art in Europe”
On-line sources: Short selections from Beowulf |
| 4) |
EARLY MEDIEVAL WEST
Sutton Hoo ship burial
|
|
| 5) |
GOTHIC ART AND ARCHITECTURE
The Gothic cathedral
Gothic sculpture and decorative arts
The Fourteenth Century in Europe |
Stokstad, Chapter 11: “Gothic Art of the Twefth and Thirteenth Centuries” and Chapter
12, “Fourteenth Century Art in Europe.” |
| 6) |
Selection of Isms in European art |
|
| 7) |
From Gothic to Renaissance: The Fourteenth Century in Italy |
Chapter 20, “Piety, Passion, and Politics: Fifteenth-Century Art in Northern Europe and Spain |
| 8) |
Beauty, Science, and Spirit in Italian Art: The High Renaissance and Mannerism” |
Chapter 22 |
| 9) |
Humanism and the Allure of Antiquity: Fifteenth Century Italian Art”
|
Chapter 21 |
| 10) |
Of Popes, Peasants, Monarchs, and Merchants: Baroque and Rococo Art |
Chapter 24 |
| 11) |
Neoclassicism and the Industrial Revolution |
Chapter 25 |
| 12) |
Modernism, modernity, and modern art. |
Paul Wood, “Introduction: The Avant-Garde and Modernism,” in
The Challenge of the Avant-Garde, ed. Paul Wood (New Haven:
Yale University Press, 1999): 7-31. |
| 13) |
Sculpture and Photography: From Academy to Arcades |
Potts, The Sculptural Imagination |
| 14) |
Revision |
|
| |
Program Outcomes |
Level of Contribution |
| 1) |
To gain both theoretical and practical knowledge about physical, cognitive, social-emotional aspects of child development. |
5 |
| 2) |
To display actions in professional practice based on ethical principles and values. |
5 |
| 3) |
To adopt the principle of lifelong learning, using efficient ways for accessing information. |
5 |
| 4) |
To know the stages of child development and to be able to use models / theories efficiently for supporting children's cognitive, affective and psycho-motor development. |
5 |
| 5) |
To plan, implement and evaluate professional projects, research and events with a sense of social responsibility, |
5 |
| 6) |
To be able to use effective communication methods in counseling and child and family-based guidance. |
5 |
| 7) |
To be sensitive to the child and family-related issues taking into account the child's stages of development, and to implement strategies for personal development of child and education methods which are vital for leading effective and productive life. |
5 |
| 8) |
To use the education and communication materials according to the child development stage, and to create proper educational environment. |
5 |
| 9) |
To take responsibilities in the field of child development and education using interdisciplinary approach, and to use information technologies, and to engage in projects and activities. |
5 |
| 10) |
To use health information technologies for research in the field of child development. |
4 |
| 11) |
To be able to monitor occupational information using at least one foreign language, to collaborate and communicate with colleagues at international level. |
5 |
| 12) |
To become a good example for colleagues and society, and represent efficiently the professional identity using advanced knowledge about child development. |
5 |