B.A. in Art with K-12 Teaching Licensure 48 months Undergraduate Programme By Marymount University |TopUniversities

B.A. in Art with K-12 Teaching Licensure

Programme Duration

48 monthsProgramme duration

Starting Month

Jan-2000Starting Month

Programme overview

Main Subject

Education and Training

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in art and also be licensed to teach art at the K-12 levels at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experience and student teaching. The art program provides an education in diverse media and focuses on creating, studying, and evaluating art. The program capitalizes on Marymount faculty's expertise in fine arts and profits from easy access to the many art galleries and museums in the greater Washington, DC region. Upon successful completion of the art program, students will be able to skillfully differentiate, select, and apply visual arts media, techniques, and processes; differentiate and interpret meaning in the visual arts from past to present by researching cultural and historical context; integrate academic knowledge with work environment; and effectively present and exhibit portfolio-quality work. Foundation courses in design, drawing, and art history introduce basic skills of observation and visual communication, and many are open to all Marymount students. The studio courses provide rigorous training in the necessary skills for creating art in any medium, and art history courses supply a background in the traditions of visual art, and the opportunity to analyze works of art in greater detail. At the end of the sophomore year, students demonstrate skills from the foundation studio courses by preparing a professional portfolio, which is required to continue in the major. After completing the foundation curriculum, art majors broaden their studio experience by enrolling in courses that apply their foundation skills in a variety of artistic media. Art majors also take upper-division courses in art history, one of which focuses on art in the modern world, and complete an internship in a regional art agency, gallery, or museum, or an apprenticeship under a professional artist. Students complete their studies at the senior level by creating a body of work that demonstrates their breadth of talent and by assembling a new portfolio of work that highlights their skills and achievements. Their work is evaluated by departmental faculty and invited guests, and juried for a group exhibition on campus that is open to the public.

Programme overview

Main Subject

Education and Training

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

This program of study allows students to complete a baccalaureate degree in art and also be licensed to teach art at the K-12 levels at the end of four years. Students pursuing licensure in this manner complete all requirements necessary for Virginia licensure, including field experience and student teaching. The art program provides an education in diverse media and focuses on creating, studying, and evaluating art. The program capitalizes on Marymount faculty's expertise in fine arts and profits from easy access to the many art galleries and museums in the greater Washington, DC region. Upon successful completion of the art program, students will be able to skillfully differentiate, select, and apply visual arts media, techniques, and processes; differentiate and interpret meaning in the visual arts from past to present by researching cultural and historical context; integrate academic knowledge with work environment; and effectively present and exhibit portfolio-quality work. Foundation courses in design, drawing, and art history introduce basic skills of observation and visual communication, and many are open to all Marymount students. The studio courses provide rigorous training in the necessary skills for creating art in any medium, and art history courses supply a background in the traditions of visual art, and the opportunity to analyze works of art in greater detail. At the end of the sophomore year, students demonstrate skills from the foundation studio courses by preparing a professional portfolio, which is required to continue in the major. After completing the foundation curriculum, art majors broaden their studio experience by enrolling in courses that apply their foundation skills in a variety of artistic media. Art majors also take upper-division courses in art history, one of which focuses on art in the modern world, and complete an internship in a regional art agency, gallery, or museum, or an apprenticeship under a professional artist. Students complete their studies at the senior level by creating a body of work that demonstrates their breadth of talent and by assembling a new portfolio of work that highlights their skills and achievements. Their work is evaluated by departmental faculty and invited guests, and juried for a group exhibition on campus that is open to the public.

Admission Requirements

6+
Freshman applicants should have the following academic qualifications: Cumulative academic GPA of 2.6 or higher on 4.0 scale; Standardized test scores are now optional for students applying to Marymount for the Fall 2016 semester or later. Students who have a high school GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale do not need to submit their SAT or ACT scores for admissions consideration.* *If your high school GPA is lower than a 3.0 or if you are homeschooled, you are required to submit your standardized test scores. Recommended Completed High School Curriculum as follows: 4 years of English; 3 years of Foreign Language; 3 years of Math; 2 years of Science; 3 years of Social Studies. Other English Language Requirements: TOEFL Paper Based score of 550; PTE Academic score of 54 Overall.

48 Months
Jan-2000

Tuition fees

Domestic
0 USD
International
0 USD

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