School Programs
Learning with Classmates
School Programs (Group Art Appreciation)
The museum offers three types of school programs: appreciation, expression, and museum tours, which are designed for a variety of educational facilities, ranging from nursery schools to universities. Museum educators and volunteers provide support for first-time museum visits and art-appreciation activities.
How to Apply
- 1. Telephone consultation (available up to two months prior to the program)
- Consult with the staff about the general content and date of the museum program that you are interested in.
- 2. Send your application
- Fax your School Program Application to the museum.
- 3. Meet with an educator (after the museum contacts you)
- Meet with a museum educator to decide on the date and content of the program, and make a preliminary inspection of the venue.
- 4. Application completion
- After the details of the program are decided, you will be invited to come to the museum. We are looking forward to seeing you.
Application form available here
Self Guide: Take a Walk through the Museum
A free self-guide is also available to help children experience the museum on their own. They can learn about the collection and the architectural design of the building as they make their way around the museum.
PEACE (Peace Education through Art Content Explorer): A Web Platform for Classroom Use!
「PEACE（Peace Education through Art Content Explorer）」
The Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum has been involved in dialogue-based art appreciation activities since the museum first opened. We believe that activities visitors organize and convey their ideas to others are directly related to a greater understanding of one’s self and others as well as fostering peace education. In fiscal 2021, we embarked on a project to develop an art-appreciation program that would contribute to peace education. Now, we are launching the PEACE web platform, which compiles a multitude of lessons plans and appreciation tools developed in collaboration with teachers on site in the past.
PEACE is a web platform that allows the user to access a variety of lesson plans and related materials regarding works by five artists in the museum collection along with high-definition images of the works. The plans and images enable learners to utilize teacher-centered programs for a variety of education facilities from nursery school to university while also overcoming geographical and temporal boundaries.
Through dialogue-based appreciation, users learn not only about historical events that formed a backdrop for the artworks, they also consider the relationship with the world in which they are now living. This promises to have a positive effect of future-oriented learning. The name PEACE is an acronym for “Peace Education through Art Content Explorer.”
Teachers’ Day
Several times a year we present an event for teachers from all types of educational institutions that introduces the museum’s school programs and the PEACE web platform, and provides hands-on art-appreciation experiences. Handicrafts and other art teachers are of course welcome, as are teachers of other subjects.
