Week 19: Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Colors (A2-B1)

• Engels
• Voortgezet speciaal onderwijs
• Leerroute 1
• Leerroute 2
• Leerroute 3

Ms Luna CLASS     -     Monday: 08/05/23  

Remember/ Denk aan:

1. Your binder
2. Your computer
3. Your headphones
4. Your notebook
5. Your pencil case

Ms Luna Rules/ Regels

1. ^{No phones in class.}
2. ^{Use computers only for schoolwork.}
3. ^{If you receive three warnings from the teacher, you'll get a yellow card. This means you'll have to stay after school for 30 minutes and do extra homework.}
4. ^{Always listen to the teacher.}
5. ^{Be kind to everyone.}

HOW ARE YOU?
HOE GAAT HET?

😒🙁😐🙂😃

Tell me about your holidays!

Tell me about your holidays...

• "I went to..."
  
• "I visited..."
• "I stayed at home and..."
• "I had fun with..."

Tell me about your holidays...

Which are the primary, secondary and tertiary colours?

Colour theory

1. It is the study and understanding of how colours work together and how they can be combined to create harmonious and visually appealing compositions. 
2. Helps us understand how different colours interact with each other. There are three primary colours: red, blue, and yellow. These colours cannot be made by mixing other colours together.
3. When we mix two primary colours, we get secondary colours. Mixing red and blue gives us purple, blue and yellow gives us green, and yellow and red gives us orange.
4. Colours that are opposite each other on the colour wheel are called tertiary or complementary colours.
5. Colours can be warm or cool. Warm colours, like red and orange, give a feeling of energy and excitement. Cool colours, like blue and green, give a sense of calmness/relax.

Subject: Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Colors

Objectives:

- Students will be able to identify and name primary, secondary, and tertiary colours in English.

- Students will be able to use colour vocabulary to describe objects and images.

- Students will practice listening, speaking, and reading skills in English.

• Using different colour combinations can create different moods and emotions. For example, bright and vibrant colours can be used to convey happiness and energy, while muted and soft colours can create a sense of tranquillity.

Who is the notable figure associated with the colour wheel concept?

1. Leonardo da Vinci
2. Vincent van Gogh
3. Pablo Picasso
4. Sir Isaac Newton

Who is the notable figure associated with the colour wheel concept?

^{A single individual did not invent the colour wheel. The concept of a colour wheel and its development can be attributed to various artists, scientists, and scholars throughout history. One notable figure associated with the colour wheel is Sir Isaac Newton. In the 17th century, Newton conducted experiments with light and prisms, which led to an understanding of how colours can be combined and organized. However, it's essential to note that organizing colours in a circular format also thanks to earlier artists and scholars who explored similar concepts.}

What are the primary colors?

1. Green, orange, purple
2. Pink, brown, turquoise
3. Black, white, gray
4. Red, blue, yellow

What are the secondary colours?

1. Black, white, gray
2. Green, orange, purple
3. Yellow-green, blue-green, blue-purple, red-purple, red-orange, yellow-orange
4. Red, blue, yellow

What are the tertiary colours?

1. Black, white, gray
2. Green, orange, purple
3. Yellow-green, blue-green, blue-purple, red-purple, red-orange, yellow-orange
4. Red, blue, yellow

What does the term "colour" represent?

1. The type of light waves detected by our eyes
2. The size of light waves
3. The brightness of light waves
4. The measure of how quickly light waves are waving

What are the types of colour receptors present in our eyes?

1. Red, yellow, and blue
2. Red, green, and blue
3. Red, purple, and green
4. Orange, yellow, and blue

What is the rarest colour in nature?

1. Blue
2. Red
3. Violet
4. Yellow

wordwall.net

The verb ´be´ time!

• Working sheet template!

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Homework review time!

Homework review time!