What do you write in an art research GCSE?

What do you write in an art research GCSE?

The Artist study should include:

1. Title (artists name) and dates of birth and death.
2. Short biography of the artist (information about her life in your own words)
3. Find and print examples of her work that you think relevant to the project.

What are the topics for art GCSE?

Subject content

• 3.1 Knowledge and understanding.
• 3.2 Skills.
• 3.3 Titles.
• 3.4 Art, craft and design.
• 3.5 Fine art.
• 3.6 Graphic communication.
• 3.7 Textile design.
• 3.8 Three-dimensional design.

Can you do art as a GCSE?

GCSE Art provides a strong foundation for further progression to Art and Design related ‘Creative’ courses and enhanced vocational and career pathways in the Creative Industries including: Fine Art. Graphic Design. Multimedia.

What do you do in art A level?

All A level Art courses introduce you to a wide range of media and processes. These will always include drawing, whatever specialism you choose, but can also include a range of other techniques and processes: painting, printmaking, collage, photography, digital work, mixed media, sculpture, film and performance.

Is art GCSE good?

Why choose GCSE Art and Design? If you enjoy being creative, want to increase your practical skills and improve your analytical, communication and research abilities, art and design is a great choice. The skills you gain make it a great complement to other subjects.

Do you have to be good at art to take it as a GCSE?

No. If you are good at art then taking GCSE art is the last thing you should do. GCSEs are a terrible way of teaching vocational skills and are likely to make you end up hating it. If you want to pursue art as career then do it in your own time until you can get on a decent FE course at a college.

Is art a level worth it?

Art. A-level Art is a notoriously time-consuming course, so you’ll need good time management skills. A-level art is either essential or highly recommended for studying an Art-based degree, such as Fine Art, History of Art or Art and Design.

What are the easiest A-levels to do?

The 12 easiest A-Level subjects are Classical Civilisation, Environmental Science, Food Studies, Drama, Geography, Textiles, Film Studies, Sociology, Information Technology (IT), Health and Social Care, Media Studies, and Law.