Drawing Teaching Interview Preparation Guide
Optimize your Drawing Teacher interview preparation with our curated set of 75 questions. These questions are specifically selected to challenge and enhance your knowledge in Drawing Teacher. Perfect for all proficiency levels, they are key to your interview success. Download the free PDF now to get all 75 questions and ensure youre well-prepared for your Drawing Teacher interview. This resource is perfect for in-depth preparation and boosting your confidence.75 Drawing Teacher Questions and Answers:
1 :: What is applied art?
A functional object or arrangement whereby the principles of art are applied. Refers to such things as pottery, interior decorating, architecture, furniture, etc
2 :: Tell me what is canvas?
Coarse cloth or heavy fabric that must be stretched and primed to use for painting, particularly for oil paintings.
3 :: What is composition?
The arrangement of the parts of a work of art.
4 :: What is drawing?
Representations on a flat surface usually made with pen, pencil, crayon, chalk or paint with an emphasis on line.
5 :: What is firing?
The process of baking clay in a kiln or banked fire outside (such as raku firing). This process hardens the clay and makes it very permanent.
6 :: What is glaze?
A transparent or semitransparent coating of a color or stain used over oil paintings, plaster sculpture or ceramics.
7 :: What is impressionism?
A movement in the 19th century which bridged the "realist" tradition with the modern movements of the 20th century. Focus for the impressionist was on light and atmosphere.
8 :: What is modeling?
Representation, or making sculptural, three-dimensional forms, usually with clay or wax. Also, making two-dimensional surfaces look three-dimensional , by use of light and shade, color and mass.
9 :: What is scoring?
A technique used in preparation for cementing two pieces of clay together using a series of incised lines. Also describes a process for indentation and curved line paper sculpture and folding.
10 :: What is mosaic?
Images created using small tesserae arranged and glued into a design or composition. Mosaics date back to the Ancient Greeks and Romans, mostly used to decorate walls and floors.