CONCLUSION There are mainly ten values in learning mathematics. They are practical value, intellectual value, social value, moral values, disciplinary values, cultural values, international values, aesthetic values, vocational values and psychological values.

Introduction. Indigenous knowledge is the basis for local level decision-making in food security, human and animal health, education, NRM, and other vital economic and social activities.

The term ethnomathematics is used to express the relationship between culture and mathematics. Many educators may be unfamiliar with the term, yet a basic understanding of it allows teachers to expand their mathematical perceptions and more effectively instruct their students.

cultures without written expression

In fact, many of the core skills in art and math are closely related. Both disciplines require spatial reasoning skills and the ability to recognize patterns. Artists andmathematicians use geometry in their work — including shapes, symmetry, proportion, and measurement.

The art world has felt the influence of the Golden Ratio for centuries. Also known as the Golden Section or the Divine Proportion, this mathematical principle is an expression of the ratio of two sums whereby their ratio is equal to the larger of the two quantities.

In art, mathematics is not always visible, unless you are looking for it. But there is much symmetry, geometry, and measurement involved in creating beautiful art. As well, many artists take advantage of mathematical findings, such as the golden ratio to make their artwork realistic and beautiful.

Mathematics and art are related in a variety of ways. Mathematics has itself been described as an art motivated by beauty. Mathematics can be discerned in arts such as music, dance, painting, architecture, sculpture, and textiles.

While there are no formal education requirements for artists, entering an undergraduate degree program might be one way to develop your skills. If you’re a seasoned artist with a bachelor’s degree, you might consider a graduate program to gain skills for an arts-related career.

2. Using art provides a useful change of pace. While many teachers use visual images to introduce a topic or language item, actually asking the students to engage with and respond to the piece of art can encourage students to become involved on quite a different level.

Here are a few simple ways I integrate the arts in my classroom:

1. VISUAL ARTS.
2. Encourage speaking, listening, and vocabulary development skills.
3. Clarify thoughts, ideas, and feelings by drawing and labeling.
4. Go deeper in units of study.
5. DRAMA.
6. Encourage role playing.
7. Take turns in the “hot seat” to understand character.

By integrating art into science, students understand the inter-relatedness of everything they learn. This method of teaching and learning also promotes creativity and collaboration. Especially a world that puts such emphasis on STEM (science, technology, engineering and math).

A great deal of creativity is required to make scientific breakthroughs, and art is just as often an expression of (or a product of) scientific knowledge. Consider the science behind mixing paint in the correct proportions, or creating perspective in a drawing, or even imagining the dance of a quark.

Science = art. They are the same thing. Both science and art are human attempts to understand and describe the world around us. The subjects and methods have different traditions, and the intended audiences are different, but I think the motivations and goals are fundamentally the same.

There are two paramount differences between art and science. The first is that art is subjective while science is objective. The second is that art expresses knowledge, most often in the form of subjective representation, while science is the system of acquiring knowledge.

Whatever the case, the arts play a big role in how humans see and interact with others and the world in general. Art helps us emotionally, financially, psychologically, and even helps to shape individual and collective personality. There are so many reasons why art is important in the world, today and always.

Art surrounds life, all people in every location, without us being aware of it. Since time immemorial, art has existed as long as man has. It is a huge part of our culture, which shapes our ideas, and vice versa, and provides us with a deeper understanding of emotions, self-awareness, and more.

Art is an expression of what it means to be human Art-making and viewing art allows us to process our experiences. Art helps us to express and to understand the world around us. We are unique in our human drive to create and engage with the arts. Historically, humans have been visually expressive beings.