ArTechTivity (TM)

North Middle School Art and Technology

About Ms. Gaub

Ms. Gaub teaches many classes in Middle School (6th through 8th) including Visual arts, digital arts and Computer Technology. She loves gardening, creating art and playing with her dog, Charger.

She graduated from The Evergreen State College in 1989, with a Fine Arts Degree with courses covering performance and visual arts such as Film/video, Drawing/painting, Fashion Design along with Small Business Management and Education.

After working in the work or retail, including managing a Seattle Art Gallery, she returned to school in 1999. Graduating from City University a year later with a Master in Teaching, she began her teaching years.

Ms. Gaub taught Drama and English for the Edmonds School District for four years. Her time there included producing several student plays, writing scripts for student performance, and earning grants to support these endeavors.

Currently, she teaches Art, Digital Art and Computer Technology for the Everett School District. Students in Visual Arts explore a variety of mediums in the Teaching For Artistic Behavior Classroom by accessing studios and meeting challenges based on themes and genres. In Digital Art, students explore visual arts mediums that require technology, such as animation, photography, video and podcasting. In Computer Technology, students learn basic computer skills including publishing, research and using the internet safely.

Sharing her knowledge with other educators has been a focus since 2006 when she presented at the Washington State Art Educators Art Conference with a workshop of Digital Art Projects using Photoshop. She went on to present the same at the National Conference in NYC in 2007. She returned to present again in Washington on Podcasting in the Classroom. Teaching for the district’s professional development department she has taught over 100 district teachers how to use podcasting with students. In 2008, she added classes in video.

Ms. Gaub writes and recieves grants for her classroom on the district and state level.

6 Responses to “About Ms. Gaub”

  1.   Danette Says:

    MY goodness…how do you accomplish all this with Middle School!! I only see my 7th and 8th graders for 18 days in a row first half of the year and again in the second half of the year, how do you many so much activity??

    Danette Kerrigan,
    Middle school Art Teacher
    South Hiram , Maine

  2.   Mary Pat Kanaley Says:

    I am a .5 K-5 art specialist in Spokane, Washington (right now I have Kindergarten all year M, W 3 classes a half an hour twice a week and just finished first grade twice a week for 30 minutes now on to second grade once a week for an hour) I would love to visit your class (either elementary or middle school) if I could.

  3.   wmchamberlain Says:

    I am impressed by your site. I love that you have your art classes represented. I need to include my class artwork and music into my blog.

    Mr. C

  4.   Brennan Says:

    Hi! I’m a Student at the University of South Alabama. I hope to be an art teacher one day and I am really impressed with your site! I’m doing a project for an Education/Technology class where I must contact teachers over the internet and discuss this topic with them. I would love it if you could email me! Thanks!

  5.   Frank Says:

    Hi there, Ms. Gaub!
    I’m Frank Guttler, I was on the design team at AFI that created the Door Scene and the Lights, Camera, Education! curriculum. I’m on camera in some of the videos. I think it’s great that you are using the Door Scene this way! I’m interested in how it works delivered in an online format. The AFI Screen Ed Center has closed this year but I’m still working with educators and blogging at lightscameralearn.com .
    Thanks for keeping the Door Scene alive, we were pretty proud of it as a resource for educators.
    Frank G.

  6.   Frank Says:

    Hi,
    I’m Frank from the learningIT blog.
    I teach elementary IT and MS art.
    I’d love to link you in my blogroll. May I?
    (Sorry, I always feel I should ask first).
    Regards,
    Frank

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