Entries Tagged 'School' ↓

Click the Arrow to listen to Braxton Molinaro singing “Hero and Leander”

Braxton Molinaro is currently attending the North Carolina School of The Arts for his BFA in Acting. He is an acting student under Chancellor John Mauceri (Candide and The Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, conductor) and Dean Gerald Freedman (West Side Story/Hair on Broadway, director).

You may have seen Braxton in previous productions in his high school career including: AIDA, SWEENEY TODD, and the national cast of THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE. He also directed summer shows in K-town including: THE WILD PARTY, CHICAGO, AND THE LARAMIE PROJECT.

He now has a music page on Myspace and would love some traffic to stop by from his home town! Check it out!

Image courtesy of 123 look at me

Developed by the Art Faculty of the Kenosha Unified School District No. 1

1. Provide an accepting environment for your child’s creativity.
2. Encourage your child, so that he/she will gain confidence.
3. Provide a variety of materials for your child’s art projects. It is to be expected that students will be more interested and more successful in some media than others.
4. Allow time for children to exercise their creativity and support your child’s interpretation of his/her own work. Avoid imposing idea, images, or standards to children’s work that are not their own.
5. Accept and praise your child’s creations, realizing that even undeveloped scribbles and poorly proportioned symbols represent a necessary and important stage in the child’s development as a creative being.
6. Display and share his/her artwork within the home and with other family members.
7. If your child is interested, enroll him/her in local arts and crafts classes.
8. Help your child to follow-up all projects with a clean-up time
9. Provide an appropriate place for your child to work on art projects
10. Let your child know that you believe that his/her creative and artistic ability is an important capacity to develop.
11. Provide opportunities for your child to view various types of artwork in the community, in the media, and in exhibits.
12. As early as possible, encourage your child to move from coloring book type activities to projects that allow for a fuller expression of his her creative ideas.

Need some additional ideas that will help ypu help your child to succeed?
Your child’s classroom teacher, or subject area teacher, is a wonderful source of ideas. Please feel free to contact them with your questions and concerns. They are committed to helping you teach your children well

The Kenosha Unified School District seeks to provide a wide range of musical and artistic opportunities and experiences through which each child can develop appropriate skills, understandings, and values fundamental to his or her lifetime participation in the fine arts as a practicing artist or fine arts consumer. Fine arts education begins at the elementary school level.
Department Phone Numbers:
Music - 262-653-6388
Art - 262-653-7399