The Dynamic Deliverable is the implementation (or proof of implementation) of students’ proposed solution. Previously submitted Dynamic Deliverables include, but are not limited to, websites students developed about their chosen themes, paintings, and a screenshot of the submission to the CDC of a student’s proposal. In the case of the student referenced in the Final Project Product Proposal as an example, for his dynamic deliverable, he submitted an image of his own painting of a melting earth due to climate change.
Sample Dynamic Deliverable
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Sample Dynamic Deliverable 2Links to an external site.
The following sample is from a student who chose the topic of FIU-HWCOM Curriculum Enhancement & Adoption of Communicable Diseases for his Final Project Proposal:
Sample Dynamic Deliverable 3
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. He developed a mock curriculum that incorporates courses on Communicable Diseases
4113 – Final Project Proposal & Dynamic Deliverable Grade Review Sheet
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The “deliverable(s)” you create will mirror (to some extent) the types of materials your professor will utilize in the course to deliver content in diverse ways—to foster interest & problem/trend/issue analysis, provide additional context, and appeal to varying learning styles, abilities, and preferences of students en route to global awareness, perspective taking, & global engagement.
The Dynamic Deliverable may consist ofstudent-created, originalitems such as, but not limited to:
Climate Change: Original Painting
by
Student Name
HSA4113 – Online – Semester
Global Issues and Trends in Healthcare
Professor
Florida International University
Month, Day, Year
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Climate Change: Original Painting
Andrea Juan
For the past decade Juan, who is a professor of visual art at the National University of
Tres de Febrero in Buenos Aires, has been journeying to Antarctica for month long periods to
stage installations and performances across the empty continent. Though inspired by gloomy
statistics, her work does not convey horrible notions of environmental disaster, and it’s not over
baring with ecological nostalgia, the vibrant material even has an undeniable joyful quality to
them. When Argentinian artist Andrea Juan learned that the ice shelves of the Weddell Sea of the
Antarctic coastline were melting, exposing the rare paleo botanical species that have lived there
undisturbed for the past millennium, she leapt into action as only an artist can. Creating
defensive looking sculptural creatures out of bundles of felt much larger and brighter than the
animals inhabiting the disappearing sea floor along with bundles of tulle formed into psychedelic
forms of toxic gasses, Juan arranged these across the ice’s surface to draw attention to the
ecological tragedy underway.
It is a lyrical gesture typical of the 50-year-old artist’s work, which frequently extracts
fact values from the hard and dry facts of scientific investigation. Since travelling to Antarctica
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for the first time in 2004, Juan has focused on the impact of climate change in Antarctic and its
position as the driver of the entire planet’s weather and ocean systems biology. Not only has she
traveled to the cold country she also pioneered Global Warming actions in her native Argentina.
Gaining attention of the government on how the climate is currently affecting the country and
persuading for a change. The immense and potentially changes foreshadowed by scientific
enquiry have prompted her decade long commitment to other countries (Clark, 2016).
Ashley Cecil
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Ashley is a Pittsburgh-based artist and illustrator specializing in hyper realistically
rendered paintings of flora and fauna. Her clients include universities, Fortune 500 Companies,
national nonprofits and private collectors. Her pieces lead her to developing an interest in the
climate and its ongoing changes that has caused in the planet. Cecil love for nature has made her
create paintings that are one of a kind, Ashley entered a contest that rocketed her carrier to the
top. After requesting and reviewing proposals from several emerging artists from all over the
nation, Oxfam America selected Ashley Cecil, who is a self-described painting activist to create
a work that would illustrate how climate change affects poor communities, Cecil’s gorgeous
painting of two women in a drought baked landscape depicts one of them tipping out a bowl of
dust instead of a bounty of grain, symbolizing the struggle of impoverished families to feed
themselves in a world facing more and more climate-related impacts.
She wanted to show that the women are not harvesting crops the way they had hoped for. Which
is a sad reality that many countries are currently dealing with (Urbschat, 2016).
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Original Drawing/ Painting
After my intensive research on artists that were inspired by the climate change, I created
a portrait myself that conveys my interpretation of the ongoing climate change affects to the
planet and the countries in it. A large portion of my inspiration was Andrea Juan, her artwork
and sculptures filled with colors automatically caught my attention, and that is what I was trying
to accomplish with my piece. Grabbing the attention of the population will be the only way to
convey a message. It needed to be entertaining yet modern so I went towards the direction of
graffiti and pop art.
My piece is basically a planet that is melting due to the horrible heat that is affecting the
world at this moment, I placed the sun around the entire planet to interpret that no matter where
in the world you go the heat is still unbearable from locally here in Miami to across the ocean in
China. My piece will catch the attention of a young hipster that likes art and graffiti to an older
more sophisticated person that will wonder what is the meaning behind the drawing. I feel like I
accomplished my purpose in grabbing the attention of my audience and conveying an important
message. I started thinking on where I can demonstrate and display my art piece and the first
place that came to mind is my job.
I am currently working with a doctor that specializes in Internal medicine and pulmonary
Medicine in Miami. A beautiful city but filled with pollution and toxic air due to the
overgrowing population. On Thursday morning before we started with our patients I placed my
drawing in the first room were the patients first enters. I decided to make it interesting and
purposely not place any label or caption on my piece, this way ill have the patients wondering on
why that drawing is there. While I was taking a patients vital, the first patient asked me what’s
the significance behind that drawing so I graciously explained to him about the horrible climate
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change that is affecting many countries. I put the drawing in every room I went into and about
85% of the patients asked me about the drawing, which shows that it is grabbing the attention of
my audience. It was interesting seeing the reaction of the patients after they saw a random
drawing in the room but after explaining to them they understood why it was there.
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References
Clark, T. (n.d.). Trish Clark Gallery. Retrieved July 17, 2016, from
http://trishclark.co.nz/artists/juan-andrea/
Urbschat, L. (2014, December 17). Only in Pittsburgh: The new work of artist Ashley Cecil.
Retrieved July 17, 2016, from http://www.popcitymedia.com/features/cecilfeature_121714.aspx
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