Time Frame: 30 mins.

INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGN
Subject Area: Arts and Crafts
Grade Level:

Content Objectives Learning Experiences Assignment/Remarks

Subject Matter:
A. Demonstrate ability to control the Introduction: Display your artwork in your room
Topic: brush and amount of water added Preliminaries or or in your favorite part of the house
Raised Salt Painting and take a photo.
Prayer
B. Identify the colors and blended colors Getting settled
Resources: used in their artwork Attendance
Show the students a picture of a painting
References: C. Explore the effects of watercolor added on the board
https://youtu.be/HAdQYOoe3Tk on glue and salt by making their own No. of Learners with mastery level: ______
design No of Learners needing remediation: ______
https://babbledabbledo.com/how-to-do-the-
classic-raised-salt-art-project/

Skills Developed:

Develop control and motor skills particularly

hand-eye coordination

Foster creativity among children of all

developmental levels. A. What do you see in the picture?
B. What are materials used in the sample
Values Being Developed: illustration?
C. Do you have any idea on how the
Build the students’ self-esteem, confidence,
artwork was made?
patience and appreciation

Interaction:

Instructional materials:
1. Bond paper (at least 3 pieces) or Oslo paper
or Cardboard or illustration board
2. Watercolor brush
3. Watercolor
4. Glue (Elmer’s glue or similar to it)
5. Table salt (at least 250 grams)
6. Water in a cup or container
The teacher will discuss the procedure on
how to make a Raised Salt Painting.
Raised salt painting is an art activity
where you use the absorbency
characteristic of salt to make textured
watercolour paintings. Salt is a desiccant -
that means it loves to absorb or "soak up"
water. This is a fun and fast way to create
raised almost tie-dye-like paintings with
salt and watercolor.
Procedure:
1. Using the glue - draw out your design
on your piece of paper. It is good to do it
in stages so your glue doesn’t dry.
2. Sprinkle salt on top. Sprinkle salt over
all the glue lines. Make sure to cover the
glue as much as possible.
3. Remove excess salt. Tip off the excess
salt by dumping the extra salt into a cup
or another paper so you can re-use.

4. Add color. Dip your paint brush into

liquid watercolor and into a bit of water
then gently touch to the salt-covered glue
lines. Watch the paint magically travel in
both directions. Do not disturb the glue by
dragging your brush.

5. Let dry thoroughly The drying process

may take hours to a day.

Integration
Make your own raised salt
watercolor painting