Lesson Plan

Lesson Plan
Grade: Date: 17/01/2026
Subject: Art and Design
Lesson Topic: evaluate their own work, review and edit
Learning Objective/s:
  • Describe the key criteria for self‑evaluation of artwork.
  • Apply a systematic evaluation checklist to identify strengths and areas for improvement.
  • Develop an action plan to edit and refine artwork based on feedback and criteria.
  • Reflect on the artistic process and articulate changes for future projects.
Materials Needed:
  • Projector or interactive whiteboard
  • Printed self‑assessment checklist
  • Exemplar artwork prints
  • Sketchbooks, coloured pencils / watercolours
  • Digital camera or scanner
  • Peer‑review feedback forms
Introduction:

Begin with a quick gallery walk of student pieces, prompting them to notice first impressions. Recall the IGCSE assessment criteria discussed last week and explain that today they will learn a structured way to evaluate and edit their own work. Success will be measured by completing the checklist and producing a brief action plan.

Lesson Structure:
  1. Gallery walk & initial viewing (5') – students step back, view peers' work and note overall impact.
  2. Review assessment criteria (5') – teacher revisits the grid; students copy key points onto their checklist.
  3. Guided self‑evaluation (10') – using the checklist, list three strengths and three weaknesses for their own piece.
  4. Evidence of intention & action plan (10') – write a brief statement linking visual choices to the brief and decide specific edits.
  5. Peer feedback (10') – exchange work and complete a structured feedback form.
  6. Revision time (15') – make selected edits, document changes, and repeat a quick self‑check.
  7. Whole‑class reflection (5') – each student shares one change made and why.
Conclusion:

Summarise how the evaluation cycle strengthens artistic decisions and aligns with exam expectations. Students complete an exit ticket stating one improvement they will carry forward. For homework, they create a revised sketch incorporating at least two of today’s editing techniques.