LSP1501
ASSIGNMENT 4
DUE DATE: JULY 2026
, LSP1501 ASSIGNMENT 4 2026
DUE JULY 2026
QUESTION 1: TRUE OR FALSE
QUESTION 1
State whether the following statements are true or false.
1.1 Artists frequently use colours to arouse the child’s imagination.
True
According to Fox and Schirrmacher (2015:124), colour is produced through a reflection
of light on an object and children use colour to portray various emotions and feelings.
1.2 Rhythm is the feeling of unity created when all parts (sizes, amounts or
numbers) operate harmoniously.
False
This statement describes proportion, not rhythm. The study guide defines proportion as
"the feeling of unity created when all parts (sizes, amounts or numbers) relate well with
each other" (Fox & Schirrmacher 2015:97).
1.3 The process of creation can vary depending on an individual's personal
temperament or artistic style.
True
The creativity process acknowledges that "the process of creation can vary depending
on an individual's personal temperament or his/her artistic style" (Naude & Meier
ASSIGNMENT 4
DUE DATE: JULY 2026
, LSP1501 ASSIGNMENT 4 2026
DUE JULY 2026
QUESTION 1: TRUE OR FALSE
QUESTION 1
State whether the following statements are true or false.
1.1 Artists frequently use colours to arouse the child’s imagination.
True
According to Fox and Schirrmacher (2015:124), colour is produced through a reflection
of light on an object and children use colour to portray various emotions and feelings.
1.2 Rhythm is the feeling of unity created when all parts (sizes, amounts or
numbers) operate harmoniously.
False
This statement describes proportion, not rhythm. The study guide defines proportion as
"the feeling of unity created when all parts (sizes, amounts or numbers) relate well with
each other" (Fox & Schirrmacher 2015:97).
1.3 The process of creation can vary depending on an individual's personal
temperament or artistic style.
True
The creativity process acknowledges that "the process of creation can vary depending
on an individual's personal temperament or his/her artistic style" (Naude & Meier