Liberty Lamp Art Appreciation

Liberty Lamp Learning Curriculum

Version 1.0.0 — self-contained first-party curriculum.

Required teaching, examples, practice, assignments, and assessment directions are included inside the course. No commercial textbook, subscription, or third-party curriculum site is required.

Course Structure

18 weekly lessons, five school-day activities per week. The course is organized into 5 instructional units.

Planned high-school credit: 0.5. Families remain responsible for applying their own state, umbrella, school, or transcript policy when awarding credit.

Scope and Sequence

1. Learn: Elements of art & Principles of design
2. Practice: Elements of art & Principles of design
3. Apply: Elements of art & Principles of design
4. Demonstrate: Elements of art & Principles of design
5. Learn: Drawing and painting traditions & Sculpture and architecture
6. Practice: Drawing and painting traditions & Sculpture and architecture
7. Apply: Drawing and painting traditions & Sculpture and architecture
8. Demonstrate: Drawing and painting traditions & Sculpture and architecture
9. Learn: Ancient and medieval art & Renaissance through modern art
10. Practice: Ancient and medieval art & Renaissance through modern art
11. Apply: Ancient and medieval art & Renaissance through modern art
12. Demonstrate: Ancient and medieval art & Renaissance through modern art
13. Learn: American and global art & Art criticism and museums
14. Practice: American and global art & Art criticism and museums
15. Apply: American and global art & Art criticism and museums
16. Demonstrate: American and global art & Art criticism and museums
17. Learn: Curated portfolio
18. Practice: Curated portfolio

Curriculum Basis

Liberty Lamp scope-and-sequence based on age-appropriate homeschool learning goals, cumulative mastery, portfolio evidence, and documented instructional work.

Authorship/provenance: Liberty Lamp original AI-assisted instructional material with Liberty Lamp-directed structure, selection, arrangement, validation rules, and revisions. General facts, ideas, mathematical relationships, public-domain material, and Scripture references are not claimed as exclusive subject matter.