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Neue Welten, neue Wahrnehmungen – Einstieg in den Expressionismus

TT
by to-teach Team
8 pagesAb Klasse 10German, Music, Art
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Select a theme from Expressionism. Your students will engage with it.

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Description

Zielsetzung:

Die Lernenden erkennen die Merkmale des Expressionismus als eine Reaktion auf traditionelle Kunstvorstellungen und die gesellschaftlichen Umbrüche um 1900. Ziel ist die Entwicklung eines Verständnisses für die Ablehnung der bürgerlichen Ordnung und die Suche nach einem direkten, ehrlichen Ausdruck von Erfahrungen und Emotionen. Die Lernenden reflektieren, wie sich die Themen Isolation, Entfremdung, Angst und die Auseinandersetzung mit der Großstadt in expressionistischer Kunst, Musik und Literatur manifestieren, und vergleichen diese mit den dargestellten Werken und Texten. 


Inhalte und Methoden:

Das Arbeitsblatt thematisiert die Entstehung und die Merkmale des Expressionismus in Kunst, Musik und Literatur. Es werden Beispiele für expressionistische Werke vorgestellt (Musik von Strawinsky, Gemälde von Meidner und Kirchner), Lückentexte bearbeitet, Gedichte analysiert und Bezüge zur historischen und gesellschaftlichen Situation hergestellt. Methoden umfassen Videoanalyse, Internetrecherche, Partnerarbeit, Lückentextbearbeitung, Textanalyse und Multiple-Choice-Aufgaben.


Kompetenzen:

  • Die Lernenden identifizieren und beschreiben die Merkmale des Expressionismus in verschiedenen Kunstformen.
  • Sie analysieren und interpretieren expressionistische Werke hinsichtlich ihrer Themen (z. B. Isolation, Entfremdung, Großstadt) und ihrer formalen Gestaltung.
  • Sie erkennen die Bedeutung des historischen und gesellschaftlichen Kontextes für die Entstehung des Expressionismus.
  • Sie setzen sich kritisch mit der Darstellung von Emotionen und Erfahrungen in expressionistischen Werken auseinander.

Zielgruppe und Niveau:

Ab Klasse 10

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This worksheet aims to provide students with a solid understanding of the significance and function of academic language and to help them practice actively using it in subject-specific instruction. Students will recognize that academic language serves as an essential tool for presenting complex topics in an objective, impersonal, and precise manner, and that the ability to switch between everyday language and academic language is a key skill. Through guided practice in translating everyday observations into formal language, they learn to use subject-specific linguistic tools, to put their own thoughts into writing in a structured manner, and to reflectively evaluate their own learning process and linguistic expression.

Content and Methods:

The worksheet combines cognitive awareness, guided writing practice, independent text production, and self-evaluation. After an introductory informational text on the distinction between everyday language and academic language, as well as an introduction to subject-specific language tools (e.g., for cause-and-effect relationships, hypothesis formation, or evaluations), learners gradually translate given everyday statements into logically structured academic language. They then apply this translation technique to their own current course material and reflect on the advantages and challenges of academic language formulation. The module concludes with a structured self-assessment matrix designed to evaluate their own language competencies and identify remaining learning needs.

Competencies:

Learners can...

  • identify the difference between everyday language and academic language and explain the importance of precise technical language for subject-matter understanding.
  • identify and purposefully apply specific subject-specific language tools (e.g., phrasing guides for descriptions, justifications, and analyses).
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  • structure their own conceptual ideas derived from current classroom activities and independently put them into writing using appropriate technical terms.
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Target Audience and Level:

Grade 8 and above

non-subject specific contentChemistryBiologyGeographyGerman