0% found this document useful (0 votes)
102 views

12 Hue Color Wheel

This lesson plan teaches students in grades 3-5 how to create a 12-hue color wheel. The students will: 1) Trace and divide a 12x12 piece of white paper into 12 sections to make a color wheel template. 2) Label the color wheel with primary, secondary, and intermediate colors using a small color wheel as a guide. 3) Mix primary colors to paint the color wheel, creating secondary colors by mixing two primaries and intermediate colors by mixing a primary with a secondary. The finished color wheel will be cut into a snowflake shape and glued to black paper. The objective is for students to learn how primary colors mix to make secondary and intermediate hues.

Uploaded by

Arus Tünde
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
102 views

12 Hue Color Wheel

This lesson plan teaches students in grades 3-5 how to create a 12-hue color wheel. The students will: 1) Trace and divide a 12x12 piece of white paper into 12 sections to make a color wheel template. 2) Label the color wheel with primary, secondary, and intermediate colors using a small color wheel as a guide. 3) Mix primary colors to paint the color wheel, creating secondary colors by mixing two primaries and intermediate colors by mixing a primary with a secondary. The finished color wheel will be cut into a snowflake shape and glued to black paper. The objective is for students to learn how primary colors mix to make secondary and intermediate hues.

Uploaded by

Arus Tünde
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Lesson Plan

Grades 3-5
Color

12 Hue Color Wheel


Step 1: Trace and Lines
Trace a 6x6 template in all 4 corners of your
12x12 white paper. This will provide you with a
central point. Divide each quadrant using a ruler
with 2 more lines. This will give you 12 total
spaces in a radial design.

Step 2: Labeling
Label your Color Wheel with Primary, Secondary
and Intermediate colors around the outside
edges, using a small color wheel to guide you.

Step 3: Paint and Cut


Objective: Students will mix primary colors to
create both secondary and intermediate colors.

Materials
White construction paper 12x12
Tempera Cake Paint in Red, Teal and Yellow
Scissors / Ruler
Black Paper cut 12x12
Card-stock that is cut 6x6

Motivation

Using a mixing tray, mix 2 primaries to create a


secondary. Paint in the primaries and secondary.
Next, use that secondary you mixed to create an
intermediate. Repeat process until you have
gone around the whole wheel. You may use a
color wheel to look at while you mix. Learn to use
the wheel as a tool to help you!
When wheel is dry, fold into fourths. Cut around
the edge in a design like a paper snowflake.
Unfold and glue to the black paper.
Tip: When evaluating this, the teacher should
look for all 12 colors to be different and
accurately represented in the correct order of
the color wheel.

How do the primary colors mix to create


secondary colors. Show students how to read a
color wheel. How do you know what colors to mix
to create new colors. Use the wheel as your tool.
Walk students through he process of mixing
colors. Talk about starting with the lightest color
first.

Get more plans | www.theartofed.com

You might also like