Introduction to Modelling with Papier Mache Cultural and Creative Arts Primary 3 Second Term Lesson Notes Week 1
Subject: Cultural and Creative Arts
Class: Primary 3
Term: Second Term
Week: 1
Topic: Introduction to Modelling with Papier Mache
Sub-topic: Making Objects with Papier Mache
Duration: 40 minutes
Entry Behaviour: Students are expected to recall the previous lesson on basic drawing and coloring.
Key Words: Papier Mache, Modelling, Shapes, Objects, Glue, Paste, Paint, Newspaper
Behavioural Objectives:
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
- Define papier mache.
- List materials needed for papier mache.
- Describe the steps in making objects with papier mache.
- Create simple objects using papier mache.
Embedded Core Skills: Creativity, Fine motor skills, Following instructions, Communication
Learning Materials: Newspapers, Glue, Water, Paint, Brushes, Balloons
Reference Books: Lagos State Scheme of Work, Cultural and Creative Arts Textbook Book 3
Content:
- Revision of previous topic: Basic drawing and coloring.
- Introduction to new topic: Modelling with papier mache.
- Steps in making objects with papier mache.
- Examples of objects to model: Cups, plates, animals like lizards.
- Demonstration of making a simple object with papier mache.
Introduction to Modelling with Papier Mache:
- Definition: Modelling with papier mache means making shapes and objects using paper and glue. It’s like creating things by sticking paper together.
- Materials Needed:
- Newspaper strips
- Water
- Glue
- Paint
- Brushes
- Method and Steps: a. Tear newspaper into strips. b. Mix glue with water to make a paste. c. Dip strips in the glue mixture. d. Place the wet strips on an object to create its shape. e. Repeat until the object is covered and let it dry. f. Once dry, paint the object to add colors and details.
- Examples of Objects to Model:
- Cups
- Plates
- Animals like lizards
- Example: Let’s make a cup! a. Inflate a balloon to the size of a cup. b. Cover the balloon with papier mache strips. c. Let it dry, then pop the balloon and remove it. d. Paint the papier mache cup with your favorite colors.
Now you can try modelling your own objects with papier mache! 🎨🖌️
Learners Centred Class Activity
- What is papier mache?
- Papier mache is a way to make things using paper and glue.
- What do we need to make papier mache?
- We need newspaper, water, glue, paint, and brushes.
- How do we make papier mache paste?
- We mix glue with water to make a sticky paste.
- What objects can we make with papier mache?
- We can make cups, plates, and even animals like lizards.
- How do we start making with papier mache?
- First, tear newspaper into strips.
- What do we do with the newspaper strips?
- We dip them in the glue mixture.
- What’s the next step after dipping the strips?
- We place the wet strips on an object to create its shape.
- How long does it take to dry?
- It usually takes a day or two to dry completely.
- Can we paint our papier mache creations?
- Yes, after it’s dry, we can paint it with colorful paints.
- What can we do with our finished papier mache objects?
- We can use them as decorations or play with them!
Evaluation :
- What is papier mache?
a) A way to make things using paper and glue.
b) A type of food.
c) A game to play outside.
d) A kind of music. - What do we need to make papier mache?
a) Rocks and sticks.
b) Paper, water, glue, paint, and brushes.
c) Toys and books.
d) Vegetables and fruits. - How do we make papier mache paste?
a) Mix glue with water.
b) Bake cookies.
c) Ride a bicycle.
d) Sing a song. - What objects can we make with papier mache?
a) Chairs and tables.
b) Cups, plates, and animals like lizards.
c) Cars and airplanes.
d) Hats and shoes. - What’s the first step in making papier mache?
a) Watch TV.
b) Tear newspaper into strips.
c) Go to sleep.
d) Play with toys. - What do we do with the newspaper strips?
a) Eat them.
b) Dip them in the glue mixture.
c) Throw them away.
d) Dance with them. - How long does it take to dry papier mache?
a) A few minutes.
b) A day or two.
c) Forever.
d) Just a few seconds. - Can we paint our papier mache creations?
a) No, we cannot.
b) Yes, after it’s dry.
c) Only on Sundays.
d) Only if we ask permission. - What’s the best thing to do with finished papier mache objects?
a) Throw them away.
b) Use them as decorations.
c) Hide them.
d) Break them. - What’s another word for making shapes with papier mache?
a) Flying.
b) Swimming.
c) Modelling.
d) Sleeping.
Presentation:
- Step 1: The teacher revises the previous topic which was basic drawing and coloring, asking questions to ensure understanding. Second Term Revision and Readiness Test Cultural and Creative Arts Primary 3 Second Term Lesson Notes
- Step 2: The teacher introduces the new topic, explaining what papier mache is and showing examples of objects made with it.
- Step 3: Teacher’s Activities:
- Explain the materials needed for papier mache.
- Demonstrate the steps involved in making objects with papier mache.
- Model the creation of a simple object like a cup using papier mache.
- Learners Activities:
- Listen attentively to the teacher.
- Watch the demonstration carefully.
- Ask questions if something is not clear.
- Assessment: Observation of students’ participation and understanding during the demonstration.
Evaluation Questions:
- What is papier mache?
- Name three materials needed for papier mache.
- How do we make papier mache paste?
- What are some examples of objects we can make with papier mache?
- What is the first step in making objects with papier mache?
- What do we do with newspaper strips in papier mache?
- How long does papier mache take to dry?
- Can we paint papier mache creations?
- What should we do with finished papier mache objects?
- What is another word for making shapes with papier mache?
Conclusion: The teacher goes around to mark students’ participation and understanding. Further practice and exploration of papier mache can be encouraged as homework.