Why Is Art Education Essential? Insights from Top Creatives π¨
Discover why renowned artists, actors, filmmakers, architects, and choreographers believe art should be a vital part of the school curriculum. Watch their compelling reasons!

Tate
472.4K views β’ Oct 12, 2018

About this video
We asked leading artists, actors, filmmakers, architects and choreographers why art should be on the curriculum. Watch their responses.
Should art be on the curriculum? Tell us your thoughts in the comments below.
Featuring: David Hockney, Yinka Shonibare MBE, Michael Craig-Martin, Catherine Opie, Cate Blanchett, Anne-Marie Imafidon, Cornelia Parker, Wolfgang Tillmans, Amanda Levete, Tania Bruguera, Bob and Roberta Smith, Michael Clark, Jacqueline Wilson, Alan Parker and Jeremy Deller.
In October 2018, a landmark research project commissioned by Arts Council England β and involving schools and teachers who work with either the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) or Tate β outlined the overwhelmingly positive benefits of arts and cultural education on the lives of young people.
The research, 'Tracking Arts Learning and Engagement (TALE)', undertaken by the School of Education at the University of Nottingham, has led to calls for urgent change, as thousands of young people and teachers express concern over the impact that declining arts and cultural provision in schools will have on future generations.
#TateShots
Find out more: https://goo.gl/Zo5Ncv
Subscribe for weekly films: http://goo.gl/X1ZnEl
Should art be on the curriculum? Tell us your thoughts in the comments below.
Featuring: David Hockney, Yinka Shonibare MBE, Michael Craig-Martin, Catherine Opie, Cate Blanchett, Anne-Marie Imafidon, Cornelia Parker, Wolfgang Tillmans, Amanda Levete, Tania Bruguera, Bob and Roberta Smith, Michael Clark, Jacqueline Wilson, Alan Parker and Jeremy Deller.
In October 2018, a landmark research project commissioned by Arts Council England β and involving schools and teachers who work with either the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) or Tate β outlined the overwhelmingly positive benefits of arts and cultural education on the lives of young people.
The research, 'Tracking Arts Learning and Engagement (TALE)', undertaken by the School of Education at the University of Nottingham, has led to calls for urgent change, as thousands of young people and teachers express concern over the impact that declining arts and cultural provision in schools will have on future generations.
#TateShots
Find out more: https://goo.gl/Zo5Ncv
Subscribe for weekly films: http://goo.gl/X1ZnEl
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Video Information
Views
472.4K
Likes
6.8K
Duration
3:55
Published
Oct 12, 2018
User Reviews
4.7
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