The document provides objectives and lessons for teaching about the Easter season, including understanding the significance of Easter, spreading the "Easter Iskolatican Attitude," and embracing the importance of Jesus' resurrection. It also includes information about Easter traditions and customs like Easter eggs and lambs, as well as the connection between Easter and Passover through Jesus' last supper. The document aims to educate about the meaning and observances of Easter through various learning tasks and questions.

2. Supplementary
Lesson:
Easter
Season

5. Dear Lord and Father of
all, Thank you for today.
Thank you for ways in
which you provide for us
all. For Your protection
and love we thank you.

6. Help us to focus our hearts
and minds now on what we
are about to learn. Inspire us
by Your Holy Spirit as we
listen and write.

7. Guide us by your eternal light
as we discover more about
the world around us. We ask
all this in the name of Jesus.
Amen.

8. In the name of the Father;

9. In the name of the
Father;

11. Supplementary
Lesson:
Easter
Season

12. Objectives

13. Objectives:
Understand
the
significance of
celebrating
the Easter
season in our
life as

14. Objectives:
Cite concrete
ways in
spreading the
“Easter
Iskolatican
Attitude” this
Easter Season.

15. Objectives:
Embrace the
importance of
the event
“Resurrection”
in our
Christian
faith.

24. Yehey! Klase
napud ugma!

25. Yehey! Klase
napud ugma!

26. Yehey! Klase
napud ugma!

27. Yehey! Klase
napud ugma!

28. Ouch! It hurts.

29. Ouch! It hurts.

30. Naguol jud ko
run!

31. Naguol jud ko
run!

32. Happy birthday
to me!

33. Happy birthday
to me!

34. Happy birthday
to me!

35. Happy birthday
to me!

37. Are all emotions
appropriate to the
given phrases?

38. What is the importance
of having the right
emotion/s in certain
parts of our life?

40. Easter
Season

41. So what
should
our
emotions
be?

44. Liturgical
Observances

45. In the Christian calendar, Easter follows Lent, the
period of 40 days (not counting Sundays) before
Easter, which traditionally is observed by acts of
penance and fasting. Easter is immediately
preceded by Holy Week, which includes Maundy
Thursday, the commemoration of Jesus’ Last
Supper with his disciples; Good Friday, the day of
his Crucifixion; and Holy Saturday, the transition
between Crucifixion and Resurrection.

46. Liturgically, Easter comes after the Great
Vigil, which was originally observed
sometime between sunset on Easter
Saturday and sunrise on Easter Sunday. Later
it would be celebrated in Western churches
on Saturday evening, then on Saturday
afternoon, and finally on Sunday morning. In
1955 the Roman Catholic Church set the time
for the vigil at 10 PM, which allowed for the
Easter mass to be celebrated after midnight.

49. Easter customs

51. The custom of the
Easter lamb appropriates both the
appellation used for Jesus in Scripture
(“behold the lamb of God which takes
away the sins of the world,” John 1:29)
and the lamb’s role as a sacrificial
animal in ancient Israel.

52. The use of painted and decorated Easter
eggs was first recorded in the 13th century.
The church prohibited the eating of eggs
during Holy Week, but chickens continued to lay
eggs during that week, and the notion of specially
identifying those as “Holy Week” eggs brought
about their decoration. The egg itself became a
symbol of the Resurrection. Just as Jesus rose
from the tomb, the egg symbolizes new life
emerging from the eggshell.

53. How Does
Easter Connect
to Passover?

55. The day before his crucifixion, Jesus observed
Passover with his disciples. This event is known as the
Last Supper. Passover is the time that Jews
remembered their freedom and exodus from Egypt.
During this Passover feast, Jesus told his disciples that
the bread symbolizes his body that would be broken
and the wine, his blood, which would be poured out for
the forgiveness of sins (Matthew 26:17-30).

56. The Last Supper is remembered today in churches
and religious services through the act of taking
Communion and sharing bread and wine to
remember the sacrifice of Jesus.
Jesus was arrested after the Passover meal while
he was praying in the Garden of Gethsemane. He
was then taken before the Roman Governor,
Pontius Pilate, for trial.

57. Meaning of the
Easter Lamb

58. The lamb comes from the Jewish Passover,
where each family killed a lamb as a
sacrifice. When Christ became the Passover
Lamb for everyone, the lamb became a symbol
for His sacrifice.
John 1:29 - "The next day John saw Jesus
coming toward him and said, “Look, the Lamb of
God, who takes away the sin of the world!"

59. Quick Review

60. What is
easter?

61. How long
does
Easter
Season
last?

62. How Does
Easter
Connect to
Passover?

63. What is
importance of
Jesus’
Resurrection in
our Christian
faith?

66. Learning Task 4:
Celebrating this Easter season is
not counting from the
resurrection of Jesus but starting
from His temptation until the
Pentecost. With this, arrange the
chronological order of the events
until Easter ends.

67. Learning Task 5: Easter Iskolastican Attitude
Write the
appropriate attitude
attitude for each of
of the activity you
do inside the St.
Scho campus.