(a) |
Research to determine various influences on the work and careers of selected Canadian artists. |
(b) |
Describe some of the entrepreneurship abilities (e.g., marketing, networking, risk taking, innovation, self-discipline, technological literacy, independent learning) required by artists in different disciplines. |
(c) |
Analyze relationships among artistic work, the community, and the economy (e.g., What do artists and arts organizations contribute to the community?). |
(d) |
Examine work scenarios in the arts involving issues such as stereotyping, bias, and discrimination (e.g., stereotyping of male dancers, or males and females using non-traditional visual art materials) and discuss how these may limit opportunities. |
(e) |
Explain ways that technology is used by artists in dance, drama, music, visual art, and interdisciplinary creations. |
(f) |
Research and analyze new forms of technology used by contemporary artists to create and market their work. |
PLEASE NOTE: Métis Jigging Part 2 builds on skills and knowledge from Part 1, which aired in 2015. Teachers should review Part 1 and its accompanying activities with their students before commencing Part 2.