|
Home >> Arts >> Visual Arts >> Education >> Educators >> K-12 |
|
K-12 (Pronounced "Kay through 12" or even merely "Kay 12") is the Our contries designation for primary and secondary education. A expression occurs as shortening of Kindergarten through 12th grade, the number 1 & previous grades of free education in the United States.
| |
|
MeetTheMasters.com Interactive art education that discovers the creativity in elementary students. Homeschool CD-ROM Edition available at our discount art supply e-store. Arts Attack Visual art education curriculum for the Elementary School - award winning hands-on video based developmental program teaching arts elements & principles. Children Art and Books The best place to nurture, develop and build the artistic talent, imagination and creativity for children during their vital years. Childrens Art A classroom site that is also beneficial to children and adults who are interested it trying new art ideas. Artmatters a site designed for elementary age children Promotes a better understanding of art and artists Art in the School, Inc. Art in the School Inc. is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing art education to elementary-age children through the public school system. Organized as community service project, Art in the School has grown to publish thematic teacher guides used in more than 1,200 classrooms nationwide. Art Kids A fun and educational art environment for creative kids up to 9 years old. The site includes sketch books, colouring books and games. Kids can submit their own drawings for the gallery. Fantastical Forest Art classes for toddlers through fourth graders at the Riverside Art Center in Tennessee as well as online classes. Art Activities for Children Online art activities for children including paint kit, coloring book, caricature the candidates, drop and drag a Washington portrait, and official paint by numbers poll San Francisco Children's Art Classes Offers children's art classes and birthday parties, community outreach, and art rental programs. |
© 2005 GeneralAnswers.org