Book Creator

Color Wheel

by Maye Brun

Pages 2 and 3 of 17

The Color Wheel
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Table of Contents
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Page 1: Title
Page 2: Table of Contents
Page 3: Objective
Page 4: Primary Colors
Page 5: Secondary Colors
Page 6-7: Warm vs. Cool Colors
Page 8: Glossary
Page 9: Link to Assessment
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Objective
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Given the information provided by the lesson and the assessment taken, the fourth grade student will be able to identify primary or secondary colors on a color wheel and whether a color is warm or cool with 95% accuracy.
Primary Colors
Primary colors: The 3 primary colors are red, yellow, and blue. These colors can be mixed together in order to create new colors. However, you cannot create a primary color no matter what colors you mix together.
Secondary Colors
Secondary colors: The 3 secondary colors are orange, green, and purple. You can create these colors by mixing primary colors together.



Watch how secondary colors are mixed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQJNFkdY8aY
Try mixing these colors yourself!

Speech Bubble
Warm vs. Cool Colors
Warm colors: Red, orange, and yellow.

Cool colors: Green, blue, and purple.
Think about it, what color(s) do you imagine when you think about fire and heat? What about the sun?
Thought Bubble
What about when you think of the cold? What colors do your lips and fingers turn when it's snowing outside?
Thought Bubble
Glossary
Primary colors: The 3 primary colors are red, yellow, and blue. These colors can be mixed together in order to create new colors. However, you cannot create a primary color no matter what colors you mix together.

Secondary colors: The 3 secondary colors are orange, green, and purple. You can create these colors by mixing primary colors together.

Warm colors: Red, orange, and yellow.

Cool colors: Green, blue, and purple.
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