Lesson Plan for Senior Secondary 2 - Clothing and Textile - Adaptation Of Basic Block For Costume Designing Ii

### Lesson Plan: Adaptation of Basic Block for Costume Designing II #### Teacher: #### Class: Senior Secondary 2 (SS2) #### Subject: Clothing and Textile #### Topic: Adaptation of Basic Block for Costume Designing II #### Duration: 80 minutes (double period) #### Date: --- **Learning Objectives:** By the end of this lesson, students will be able to: 1. Understand and explain the concept of basic block adaptation in costume design. 2. Identify the different types of adaptations that can be applied to a basic block. 3. Demonstrate basic adaptations (e.g., neckline, dart manipulation, adding fullness). 4. Apply acquired knowledge to create a simple garment design using a basic block template. --- **Materials Needed:** - Basic block patterns (front and back bodice, sleeve, skirt) - Pattern paper - Pencils, rulers, curve rulers - Markers - Fabric scissors - Pins - Measuring tape - Sample garments for demonstration - Visual aids (posters, slides, or handouts) --- **Lesson Schedule:** **Introduction (10 minutes)** - Review previous lesson (Adaptation of Basic Block for Costume Designing I). - Ask students to recall key concepts learned, such as basic block and its purpose in garment construction. - Introduce today's topic and objectives. Highlight the creative aspect of adapting patterns for costume designs. **Activity 1: Concept Explanation and Demonstration (20 minutes)** - Explain the concept of basic block adaptation: - Adjusting neckline shapes (V-neck, round neck, boat neck) - Dart manipulation (moving, splitting, combining) - Adding fullness (gathers, pleats, flare) - Changing garment length (crop tops, maxi skirts). - Demonstrate each type of adaptation on a basic block pattern using visual aids and sample garments. **Activity 2: Hands-on Practice (35 minutes)** - Divide students into small groups and provide basic block patterns and materials. - Assign each group a specific adaptation type (e.g., Group A – neckline, Group B – dart manipulation). - Guide students through the process of making their assigned adaptations on the pattern paper. - Encourage creativity while ensuring they follow the correct techniques. **Activity 3: Presentation and Peer Review (10 minutes)** - Have each group present their adapted patterns to the class. - Allow for peer feedback and constructive criticism, fostering a collaborative learning environment. **Conclusion (5 minutes)** - Recap key points covered in the lesson. - Highlight the importance of basic block adaptation in creating custom garments. - Provide a homework assignment: Ask students to sketch a costume design incorporating at least two types of adaptations learned today. --- **Assessment:** - **Formative Assessment:** - Observe student participation and engagement during hands-on activities. - Assess the correctness and creativity of pattern adaptations. - **Summative Assessment:** - Collect and review homework sketches. - Evaluate student's understanding and ability to apply knowledge gained in practical situations. --- **Extension:** - Plan a subsequent lesson focusing on advanced adaptation techniques, such as adding collars, cuffs, and incorporating design lines. - Arrange for a guest speaker, such as a local fashion designer, to talk about real-world applications of pattern adaptation in costume designing. --- **Notes for the Teacher:** - Prepare all materials in advance to ensure the smooth running of activities. - Adjust the lesson pace based on the students' grasp of the concepts. - Provide individualized support to students who may struggle with technical aspects. --- **Resources:** - Textbook: "Fashion Patternmaking Techniques" by Antonio Donnanno - Online tutorials (e.g., YouTube channels on sewing and pattern making) - School library resources on garment construction and fashion design. --- By carefully guiding students through these activities, they will gain a deeper understanding of how basic blocks can be adapted to create a variety of costume designs, enhancing both their technical skills and creative abilities in clothing and textile.