Finish erasing your grid from last class if you are not finished...
Look over your primsa color theory folder
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BznGzFiOk38CVUVWRG55OUFqaUU/view?usp=sharing
Task#1: Prismacolors
I will assign you a set of prismacolors for this unit. You are responsible for these supplies. The replacement cost for a set of prismacolors is $45. Please be mindful of your supplies I can not afford to replace them.
Task#2: color theory part 2
Go to the following google share folder and find the activity called "color theory part 2":
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BznGzFiOk38CVUVWRG55OUFqaUU/view?usp=sharing
Read the information then open the activity called "color theory part 1" and create a color wheel using the information you have learned.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BznGzFiOk38CZkNRQWJSWnZzMFU/view?usp=sharing
You may use the colorwheel you have already drawn.
Task#3: color theory part 3
Go the the activity called 'color theory part 3" and work through the activity in your sketchbook.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BznGzFiOk38CLTdUX21SZDZmXzg/view?usp=sharing
Task#4: Prismacolor organization
Arrange the first try of your prismacolor set as seen below.
Man vs. Man
"Man against man" conflict involves stories where characters are against each other.[8][10] This is an external conflict. The conflict may be direct opposition, as in a gunfight or a robbery, or it may be a more subtle conflict between the desires of two or more characters, as in a romance or a family epic. This type of conflict is very common in traditional literature, fairy tales and myths.[1] One example of the "man against man" conflict is the relationship struggles between the protagonist and the antagonist stepfather in This Boy's Life.[14] Other examples include Dorothy's struggles with the Wicked Witch of the West in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and Tom Sawyer's confrontation with Injun Joe in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.[1]