From Tradition to Modernity: Evaluating Fine Arts Teaching Methods and Materials in Indian Higher Secondary Education

This empirical study investigates the teaching materials and methods used at the Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) level for Fine Arts in India. Aiming to identify the types, application, and effectiveness of these materials and methods, the study employs a quali-quantitative approach. Data was gathered through structured questionnaires and semi-structured interviews involving 530 students, 28 teachers, 10 teacher-interviewees, and 5 key informants from various colleges across rural, town, and city areas in [State], India. Results indicate a significant misalignment between the current materials and methods with curriculum objectives, leading to inadequate proficiency in Fine Arts among students. Students expressed dissatisfaction with the materials, citing their lack of practical relevance and limited use of audio-visual aids. Teachers highlighted the need for updated resources and training. Key informants stressed curriculum updates and collaboration with art practitioners. The study underscores the necessity for teacher training, material redesign, and interactive learning environments to enhance Fine Arts education at the HSC level.

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Publication Details

Journal
Shodh Sari-An International Multidisciplinary Journal
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.59231/sari7829
Primary Topic
Art Education and Development
Type
article
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article

From Tradition to Modernity: Evaluating Fine Arts Teaching Methods and Materials in Indian Higher Secondary Education

Jyoti Rani
Shodh Sari-An International Multidisciplinary Journal
Art Education and Development
article

From Tradition to Modernity: Evaluating Fine Arts Teaching Methods and Materials in Indian Higher Secondary Education

Jyoti Rani
article en

Abstract

This empirical study investigates the teaching materials and methods used at the Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) level for Fine Arts in India. Aiming to identify the types, application, and effectiveness of these materials and methods, the study employs a quali-quantitative approach. Data was gathered through structured questionnaires and semi-structured interviews involving 530 students, 28 teachers, 10 teacher-interviewees, and 5 key informants from various colleges across rural, town, and city areas in [State], India. Results indicate a significant misalignment between the current materials and methods with curriculum objectives, leading to inadequate proficiency in Fine Arts among students. Students expressed dissatisfaction with the materials, citing their lack of practical relevance and limited use of audio-visual aids. Teachers highlighted the need for updated resources and training. Key informants stressed curriculum updates and collaboration with art practitioners. The study underscores the necessity for teacher training, material redesign, and interactive learning environments to enhance Fine Arts education at the HSC level.

Shodh Sari-An International Multidisciplinary JournalVol. 04(02)
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Art Education and Development
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