Communication
Elective
Student
Publishing
Emily C.
Moser
SLM 521
April 2004
(Sample Permission Slip):
Permission to Publish Student Work on the Web
Dear
Parents/Legal Guardians,
With the
support of the
It will be displayed for a reasonable time in
the
Your child
maintains all rights to their work. For
privacy rights, they will be identified by first name and last initial
only.
You and
your child will be notified when the posting will occur. I will only publish work the student agrees
to.
Thank you,
Ms. Moser, art teacher
_________Yes,
I give my permission.
_________No,
I do not give my permission
___________________________________, signature of parent or legal
guardian.
_______Yes,
I give my permission.
_______No,
I do not give my permission.
__________________________________, signature of student.
Five Great Places to Publish
Student Art and Creative Projects on the Web
With 100 countries and 3,000 schools already
participating, this is an excellent site for teachers, parents, and students to
learn how to create entire on-line galleries of artwork for a child, a
classroom, or an entire school. It’s an
easy site to navigate with well written and bulleted instructions. Parents and fans can order gifts with the
child’s artwork on it.
http://www.artsonia.com/teachers/default.asp
Environmental
Art and Poetry Gallery. This
wonderful site, established by the National Institute of Environmental Health
Sciences allows students to submit work that reflects their passion for
environmental issues. It has links to
other great sites involving student artwork and the planet.
http://www.niehs.nih.gov/kids/gallery.htm
This is a
great site for younger kids. They can
submit artwork as well as poetry and prose.
Click on the ‘Creative Works’section to view
featured work and be amazed at the talent!
I love that it is international in scope, so kids in your classroom can
see what others around the world are producing.
This month features a talented young artist from
http://www.cyberkids.com/
This is a simple, classy place for high school
and university students to submit artwork, photography, music and writing. Click on the ‘submit work’ section for easy
and thorough instructions. It also has
book, art, and music reviews suitable for young people.
http://www.jupitersky.com/magazine/index.htm
Stapleless Book. What a great idea
for an internet art lesson combining technology, writing, and art! This is a simple, easy to follow site that
allows you to create your own book, using text and leaving space for
artwork. Then print it out and Voila`.
Instantly publish a creative student work.
http://www.readwritethink.org/materials/stapleless/index.html
International
Child Art Foundation.
This is a
wonderful resource for children and the arts.
The organization sponsors many international art competitions, exhibits,
and collaborative programs to help promote peaceful pursuits. A current contest theme is ‘Utopia.’ Participants will have their art exhibited
alongside famous artists in a museum in
http://www.icaf.org/resources/magazine/Magazine.htm