
|
"The Congress finds that the arts are forms of understanding and ways of knowing that are fundamentally important to education". The United States Congress, 1994
"A high level of involvement in instrumental music co-related to high achievement in math proficiency". source: Champions of Change, 1999 Graduate School of Education & Information Studies, University of California at Los Angeles
"A co-relationship between high involvement in the arts and better academic scores was found among all students and remained consistent". source: Champions of Change, 1999, p. 8
Graduate School of Education & Information Studies, University of California at Los Angeles
A student making music experiences the "simultaneous engagement of senses, muscles, and intellect. Brain scans taken during musical performances show that virtually the entire cerebral cortex is active while musicians are playing". source: Critical Links: Learning in the Arts and Student Academic and Social Development, 2002
Troubled students involved in afterschool arts programs excelled in academics and school life beyond less troubled students in a national sample". source: Americans for the Arts Monograph, p. 3
Living the Arts through Language+ Learning: a report on community-based youth organizations by Shirley Brice Heath,
Stanford University and Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Teaching
"The opportunity to be instructed in music or dance disciplines offered a variety of compelling social benefits for students in addition to the knowledge and skill of an art". source: Champions of Change, 1999, p.77-78
National Research Center on the Gifted and Talented,
University of Connecticut, Storrs
"An analysis of many research studies on the effects of classroom drama exercises showed positive effects on language development including written and oral story recall, reading achievement, reading readiness, oral languages development, and writing". source: Critical Links: Learning in the Arts and Student Academic and Social Development, 2002, p.47
![]() Become a Star for IACS and have your star be part of a legacy in the IACS "Walk of Fame" and help us build a new school. Our Walk of Fame will be comprised of our "Stars" like you. You can be a Star for IACS by giving a tax deductible gift and get a star with your name engraved in the middle on the sidewalk leading to our new school, plus you will receive a Certificate of Recognition. You can also purchase exact replicas of your star shipped directly to you and include an engraved brass plaque affixed to the brick, felt dots at the bottom of the brick and a congratulations card. There are three levels of Stars your tax deductible gift can earn you:
Order A Star Be sure to include your contact information and the type of star and how many you wish to order. Replica Stars are also available.
![]() Why An Arts Charter School | Charter School Funding Facts | Community Partnerships Idaho Festival of the Arts | Idaho's Rising Star | Walk of Fame | Child Art Blocks Legacy Sponsorships | General Sponsorships | Program Sponsorships Donate Online | Contribution Tax Incentives IACS Website | HOME | Contact Information| Calendar of Events GittyUPgo Graphic Design |