Music is an art form defined as an art of sound in time that expresses ideas and emotions through elements like rhythm, melody, harmony, and color. It has common elements of pitch, rhythm, dynamics, and timbre. Elements of music include form, harmony, melody, rhythm, texture, timbre, and dynamics. Music is confirmed to be an art form with sound and silence as its medium.

1. MUSIC

3. What is Music?
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Music is an art form whose medium is
sound and silence. Its common
elements are pitch (which governs
melody and harmony), rhythm (and its
associated concepts tempo, meter, and
articulation), dynamics, and the sonic
qualities of timbre and texture. The word
derives from Greek μουσική (mousike;
"art of the Muses").

4. 
an art of sound in time that expresses
ideas and emotions in significant forms
through the elements of rhythm, melody,
harmony, and color

5. Elements of Music
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Form
Harmony
Melody
Rhythym
Texture
Timbre
Dynamics

7. QUIZZ 1 (MUSIC)
1. Music is an art form whose medium is
sound and silence. Answer if Yes or No
Yes
No

8. QUIZZ 2 (MUSIC)
A. MUSIC is an art of sound in time that expresses ideas
and emotions in significant forms through the elements of
rhythm, melody, harmony, and color (Choose your answer
from the choices below)
True
False
Maybe

9. B. It is defined as a set of linear notations in the form of tunes,
vocals, or even chords or grooves. The melody essentially
forms the basic framework of a song, a combination of the
rhythm and pitch.
Form
Texture
Melody

10. C. It is a abstract concept that involves the differentiation and
identification of the notations that are played on different
instruments at the same time.
Timbre
Dynamics
Harmony

11. D. Elements of music that is compose of set of sequential,
synchronized and uniform beats and notations.
Melody
Harmony
Texture

12. E. It coordinates the role of synchronization between
progression of all the chords.
Harmony
Form
Balance

13. ARTS

14. PRE-TEST: QUIZZ 1 (ARTS)
Matching Type: Folk Ar ts of Luzon &
Visayas
Pampanga
Marinduque
Angono, Rizal

15. Laguna
Quezon
Baguio

16. Cebu
Bacolod
Tacloban
Aklan

17. Philippine Folk Arts
 Sarimanok - is a legendary bird of the
Maranao people who originate from
Mindanao, a major island in the
Philippines. It comes from the words
"sari" and "manok." "Sari" means cloth
or garment, which is generally of
assorted colors.[1] Manòk, which makes
up part of its name, is a Philippine word
for chicken.

18.  Bulul - is a carved wooden figure used
to guard the rice crop by the Igorot
peoples of northern Luzon. The
sculptures are highly stylized
representations of ancestors, and are
thought to gain power from the presence
of the ancestral spirit.[1] The Ifugao are
particularly noted for their skill in carving
bululs.

19.  Okkir or okkil - is the term for
geometric and flowing designs (often
based on an elaborate leaf and vine
pattern) and folk motifs that can be usually
found in Maranao and Muslim-influenced
artwork, especially in the southern
Philippines, and in some parts of
Southeast Asia. Okir a dato refers to the
ornamental design for men and okir a bay
to that for women

20.  T'nalak - is a traditional cloth
found in Mindanao island made by
a group of people in Lake Sebu,
South Cotabato called T'bolis,
Tboli people. This traditional cloth
is hand-woven made of Abaca
fibers which traditionally has three
primary colors, red, black and the
original color of the Abaca leaves.

21. Weaving - is a method of fabric
production in which two distinct sets of
yarns or threads are interlaced at right
angles to form a fabric or cloth. The other
methods are knitting, lace making, felting,
and braiding or plaiting. The longitudinal
threads are called the warp and the
lateral threads are the weft or filling. (Weft
or woof is an old English word meaning
"that which is woven".[1]) The method in
which these threads are inter woven
affects the characteristics of the cloth.
[

22. QUIZZ 2 (ARTS)
I. It refers to the ornamental design for men .
Okir a datu
T’nalak
Okir a bay

23. II. This is a carved wooden figure used to guard the rice
crop by the Igorot peoples of northern Luzon.
Weaving
Bul-ul
T’nalak

24. III. It comes from the words "sari" and "manok." "Sari" means
cloth or garment, which is generally of assorted colors.[1]
Manòk, which makes up part of its name, is a Philippine
word for chicken.
Okkir
Okkil
Sarimanok

25. IV. This traditional cloth is hand-woven made of Abaca
fibers which traditionally has three primary colors,
red, black and the original color of the Abaca
leaves.
T’nalak
Weaving
Sculpture

26. V. It is a method of fabric production in which two
distinct sets of yarns or threads are interlaced at
right angles to form a fabric or cloth.
Sculpture
Painting
Weaving