What is the Bronze Arts Award?
The Bronze Arts Award is a Level 1 qualification on the Regulated Qualifications Framework (RQF). It’s designed to celebrate and support young people’s creativity, helping them build confidence and develop their own artistic voice.
The program is open to children aged 11+ (but flexible for those ready to stretch themselves creatively). It’s structured around four parts — A, B, C, and D — to make the journey simple and rewarding.
The award requires 60 hours of guided and independent learning.
How does it work?
Here’s a closer look at each part of the award:
Part A: Explore the arts as a participant
Your child takes part in an arts activity of their choice — painting, photography, creative writing, animation, fashion design, or any art form that sparks their interest. The focus is on enjoying the creative process and trying new skills. – approx 20hours
You can break this into manageable chunks :
Brainstorming/deciding on art form – 1-2 hours.
Gathering supplies/research – 1-2 hours
Watching a tutorial/attending a lesson etc: 2-3 hours
First go at activity- 1-2 hours
Second go at activity 1-2 hours
Third go at activity 1-2 hours
Fourth go at activity 1-2 hours
Final piece completion 2-3 hours
Reflection/ feedback / presentation 2-3 hours
Part B: Explore the arts as an audience member
Your child experiences the artfeedback/s by watching, visiting, or listening to an arts event or performance. This could be visiting an exhibition, watching a dance or theatre performance (even online), or attending a workshop. They reflect on what they enjoyed and what inspired them. approximately 10hours
You can break this into manageable chunks :
Brainstorming/deciding on art form – 1-2 hours.
Watching the performance 2-3 hours
Self reflection 1 hour
Feedback and presentation 1-2 hours
Part C: Arts inspiration
Your child researches and shares information about an artist or arts practitioner who inspires them. This might be a local artist, a famous painter, or someone working in a creative field they’re curious about. They’ll explore how this artist works and why it matters to them. approx 10 hours:
You can break this into manageable chunks :
Brainstorming/deciding on the artist 1-2 hours
Research the artist 2-3 hours
Creating artist profile 2-3 hours
Reflection and feedback 1-2 hours
Part D: Arts skills share
In this final part, your child shares an arts skill with someone else — a friend, sibling, parent, or small group. It could be showing how to make a simple craft, sharing a photography technique, or teaching a drawing style. This helps build confidence and communication skills. – approx 20 hours:
You can break this into manageable chunks :
Brainstorming/deciding on the skill 2-3 hours
Research what is needed to teach that skill 1-2 hours
Create a plan of your lesson 2-3 hours
Gatheirng the equipment needed/technical aspects 2-3 hours
Gathering the participants 1-2 hours
Teaching the skill 1-2 hours
Self reflection 1-2 hours
PArticipant Feedback 1-2 hours
Our Packs currently include:
Animation
Anime & Manga
Creative Writing
Digital Photography
Equestrian Art
Fashion Design
You can access it via our online shop: SHOP
We are currently running 25% OFF Bronze with code” Homeed“
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.