Greetings teachers, parents and group leaders! Here is a simple lettering lesson plan to use with students Grade 7 and up. This project can be done in one lesson. Tombow’s MONO J Drawing Pencils and White Plastic Erasers are available from Tombow in a Class Pack, but you can also use the MONO Drawing Pencil Set for this lesson plan if you have a smaller class.
What students will learn:
The students will learn learn two different hand lettered styles, patterning and graphic pencil shading. The words to lettered will be Latin mottoes and their translations. A discussion about mottoes can include the following questions:
- What is a motto?
- Does the school have a motto? What is it?
- What are mottoes for other schools? Municipalities? States/Provinces?
- What could be your motto?
Discuss popular mottoes. Example: Latin Motto – Carpe diem! Translation – Seize the day! What does the motto mean? – The future is uncertain, so enjoy the present moment and make the best out of every day that is given to you.
The Styles
The Fat Filler Font is an easy style that includes a ‘fat’ section to fill with a design. The best x-height for this lettering is 1″. The small brush lettering is created with a Dual Brush Pen and is a nice accompanying style for the Fat Filler Font. The x-height for this font is 1/2″.
Sketch the Letters
Using a 2H MONO J Drawing Pencil, draw your lines and sketch out your letters. The sample used Mixed Media paper from Strathmore. Use a White Plastic Eraser to correct and help space out the letters. The sample is Harvard University’s Motto: Veritas, translation: truth.
Ink the Letters
Using the MONO Twin Permanent Marker, ink in the letters. Use the broad tip for the letter outlines and the fine tip for the pattern inside the letters. Keep the patterns simple for the best results.
Shade the Letters
Using a 2B MONO J Drawing Pencil, shade the letters. Use the fished photo for various shading examples.
Add Translation
With the 2H MONO J Drawing Pencil, draw a wavy base line for the lettering. Using the Fudenosuke Brush Pen, add the translation under the motto. Here is a free downloadable Brush Lettering Worksheet from Tombow for the Fudenosuke Pen.
Finishing
Erase all the pencil lines using the White Plastic Eraser. With the MONO Twin Permanent Marker and a ruler, add a line underneath the motto. Trim the motto and adhere to black paper using the MONO Multi Liquid Glue.
Thanks teachers, and everyone who shares their knowledge with others!
This is a wonderful idea!
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I have been teaching for more than 10 years now, and I have learned a lot of things along the way. One of those things is how to teach others and make sure that everyone is having fun learning and teaching at the same time. This lesson plan will help me teach my students about appreciation for teachers and what we do for them every day in our classroom. I may even suggest some strategy PowerPoint templates for my students. This will also give them an opportunity to practice their writing skills and learn more about each other as well!
The purpose of this document is to certify that the translation submitted is based on a sworn translation. The translator’s name, signature, and seal are all included in this document. A sworn translator is a person who has passed a set of tests and been sworn in by an official at the state level or higher. They are required to have a certain level of education and experience, and their translations must be accurate and complete.
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