Salem State course shows teachers how...
Pattee Bouchard, a lecturer at St. Mary’s High Fashion in Lynn, may have had a moment or two of doubt as to how an art discernment would help her teach her incoming profession and personal finance students.
How could she come to terms Salem State College’s “Picturing At America: People, Places and Events” associated to kids who came to class in the club to learn about debt management, new company, checking accounts and incorporation? What Bouchard found within SSC’s four-week summer alliance, funded through a coveted National Allotment for the Humanities (NEH) grant, was nothing short of artistic spirit.
And she wasn’t alone.
Twenty-five other educators from across the polity, mostly English language arts, history and music teachers, valid finished attending the institute directed by Dr. Patricia Johnston, professor of art narration at Salem State. The institute was designed to show teachers how to clarify and teach American art across the curriculum, culminating in the participants’ making of a unit presentation that incorporates heterogeneous art mediums into this year’s culture experience.
And Stratford is the birthplace of an even more famous comprehensive with a still more equivocal legacy: Light-Horse Harry's son Robert E. Lee.
