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Developing Hmong Inspired, Culturally Relevant Curriculum - UW ART

Saturday, November 10, 2018 from 9–12p

Presenter: Gwen Kong, Madison Metropolitan School District elementary art educator
Cost: Free! Made possible by the generous support of the Helen Burish Fund
Location: University of Wisconsin-Madison Art Lofts, 111 N Frances St, Madison WI 53703
Target audience: K-12 art educators and pre-service art educators (focus is on grades 3 – 6, but workshop material can be adapted to other grade levels)

Registration link: Registration is now Closed
Maximum number of participants: 30 (register early to reserve a spot!)

Our classrooms grow more culturally diverse by the day, and our curriculum should reflect that diversity.  While Wisconsin is home to the third largest Hmong population in the United States, our Hmong students remain one of the most underserved groups in our schools. Join veteran art educator Gwen Kong to examine Hmong history, Hmong teaching resources, and lesson ideas to integrate into your classroom practice. You will have time to explore web and print-based resources, and create your own example of a Hmong-inspired art project. This workshop is a great option for your professional development hours!

For questions: Dr. Mary Hoefferle at hoefferle@wisc.edu

About POINT Workshops: In an effort to promote and strengthen the connection between UW-Madison and Wisconsin art teachers, the Art Department hosts two, free POINT Workshops every year. These workshops provide an opportunity
for local art teachers to meet and converse with each other, access UW facilities, work and learn with MFA candidates, art professors, and k-12 art education experts, plus explore resources to inform their curriculum development or for use in their personal art-making endeavors.