Teaching Artist Tuesdays
Join Us for Teaching Artist Tuesdays
The North Carolina Arts Council, in partnership with North Carolina Central University’s Teaching Artist Certificate Program, are presenting Teaching Artist Tuesdays, an online workshop series kicking-off Tuesday, July 14.
The free online workshops will serve as a map for this state’s teaching artists as they navigate the COVID 19 landscape. Sharon Hill, Arts Education director for the N.C. Arts Council, and Lenora Helm Hammonds, director of North Carolina Central University’s Teaching Artist Certificate Program, will curate and facilitate the workshops.
Other collaborators on the training are ARTS North Carolina and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.
Teaching artists in the state, as well as artists interested in learning about opportunities to teach, are invited to attend Teaching Artist Tuesdays.
For more information about Teaching Artist Tuesdays, contact sharon.hill1@ncdcr.gov.
TEACHING ARTIST TUESDAYS2; PAVING A VISION!
► Role Call! A Session for All North Carolina Artists
Tuesday, Sept 29, 3 – 4:30 pm
What is the role you play in the arts? We will look at definitions/roles. Many arts organizations have spoken about the need for the arts to continue during the pandemic, and many still are unsure of the way forward. Artists who have never considered teaching artist work can find in this session ways to begin again and pivot. Performances are still needed, and the process to move performances or literary and visual arts work online can be daunting. Not every artist wants to be a teaching artist, however, tools used by teaching artists can help performing, literary and visual artists alike. Teaching artists can re-examine their current roles and find new direction and inspiration.
*For those who registered, please take a moment and complete this participant survey so we know more about your background with teaching artistry.
Teaching Artist Tuesday with Eric Booth
Welcome to Teaching Artist Tuesdays, a workshop series that will serve as a map for this state's teaching artists as they navigate the COVID-19 landscape. Welcome to our keynote session with actor, educator, and author Eric Booth.
Posted by North Carolina Arts Council on Tuesday, July 14, 2020
Teaching Artistry: Where We Are, and What’s Next
In this session, Eric Booth will present the workshop’s welcome and keynote address. Booth —an actor, businessman, author, and educator — founded the International Teaching Artist Conference, which led to the ITAC Collaborative, the world’s first network of artists who work in schools and communities. He has been on the faculties of Juilliard, Tanglewood, the Kennedy Center, and Lincoln Center Education.
Download event transcript.
Teaching Artist Tuesday: Now What? Your Services in the New Normal
Join us at 3pm for Teaching Artist Tuesdays!
Posted by North Carolina Arts Council on Tuesday, July 28, 2020
Part One: Now What? Your Services in the New Normal
How To’s and Success Stories
This session will look at what has worked, ideas for marketing the services of teaching artists, and how to help decision makers see the value of hiring teaching artists.
Panelists will be the writer Kim Arrington, mime and longtime teaching artist Jef Lambdin, and Michelle Pearson, of Black Box Dance Theatre. A question-and-answer session will follow their presentation.
Teaching Artist Tuesday: Creating Successful Virtual Content
How do you best capture your artistry and share it? Which platforms are the best ones for your work? A panel of artists and tech wizards discuss today in our latest Teaching Artist Tuesday series.
Posted by North Carolina Arts Council on Tuesday, August 11, 2020
Part Two: Creating Successful Virtual and Interactive Experiences
How do you best capture your artistry and share it? Which platforms are the best ones for your work? How do you get help with video and sound editing? A panel will feature tech wizards Sandra Davidson, Sam Gerweck, and Ai-Ling Chang (staff at the N.C. Arts Council), puppeteer Hobey Ford, and the artist and musician Pierce Freelon. A question-and-answer session will follow their presentation.
Download links shared during the event.
Social and emotional learning is a hot topic in education, especially now. Today panelists Brandon Roeder and Sayward Grindley, both of the N.C. Department of Instruction, and teaching artists Shana Tucker and Lonnie Davis will speak about how and why teaching artists can incorporate these concepts in their practice.
Posted by North Carolina Arts Council on Tuesday, August 25, 2020
A New Pedagogy: Social & Emotional Learning While Being Artful in Times of Trauma
Panelists Brandon Roeder and Sayward Grindley, both of the N.C. Department of Instruction, and teaching artists Shana Tucker and Lonnie Davis will talk about strategies and skills for challenging times. The new emphasis on social and emotional learning is easily fostered by the arts. This session explains how teaching artists can incorporate these concepts in their practice. Time for questions and answers will follow the presentation.
Download links shared during the event.
The North Carolina Arts Council is a division of the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, a state agency.
Susi H. Hamilton, Secretary; Roy Cooper, Governor
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