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an art movement originated in Russia that is abstract and aims at depicting modern industrial societies and urban areas
What is "constructivism"?
Constructivism was an art and architectural movement that began in Russia in the early 20th century. It was led by artists such as Vladimir Tatlin and El Lissitzky. The movement focused on creating art and design that were functional and reflected modern industrial society. Their works often included geometric shapes, abstract forms, and a sense of movement, emphasizing the use of new materials and technologies. Artists and architects aimed to mix art with practical function, producing works that were not only visually impressive but also useful and related to modern life. The movement aimed to move away from traditional artistic approaches, promoting a style of art that interacted with the modern world and its technological advances.
a learning theory that suggests learners actively construct their understanding of the world through experiences and reflection
What is "constructivism"?
Constructivism is a theory that emphasizes active learning, where individuals build their own understanding through experiences and interactions with the environment. It stresses the importance of problem-solving, critical thinking, and collaboration, with the idea that learners are not passive recipients of information but actively construct knowledge based on their experiences, previous knowledge, and social interactions.
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