NON-RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL(JEANETTE G. BALATICO).pptxHaydeeCarpizo1
This document discusses several non-religious regional festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It provides details on 6 specific festivals, including the Panagbenga Festival in Baguio City which celebrates flowers in February/March, the MassKara Festival in Bacolod City which features smiling masks and costumes in October, and the Kaamulan Festival in Bukidnon which celebrates indigenous tribes in March. It also summarizes festivals celebrating harvest in Davao City in August, lanterns in Pampanga in December, and milkfish in Dagupan City in April. The festivals focus on local culture, heritage, and agriculture through events, food, and traditional performances.
Q4 PPT_Arts7_Module 1 (Overview of the Religious Festivals in the Philippines...JumarieRelente
This document provides an overview of various religious and regional festivals celebrated throughout the Philippines. It discusses the origins and traditions of major festivals like Sinulog, Ati-atihan, Dinagyang, Pahiyas, Moriones, and Kadayawan. The festivals honor Catholic saints and deities, celebrate harvests, or showcase local cultures. Questions are also provided to test comprehension of the festival details.
The document discusses several major festivals in the Philippines, including religious and cultural celebrations. The Dinagyang festival honors Jesus in Iloilo City in January and has been recognized as one of the best tourism events. The Panagbenga Festival in Baguio in February pays tribute to the city's flowers. The MassKara Festival in Bacolod brings smiles with masks in October. The Kaamulan Festival gathers different ethnic groups in Bukidnon to celebrate their culture from February to March. The Kadayawan Festival in Davao in August gives thanks for nature, culture, and harvests.
This document discusses Philippine festivals. It defines a festival as an event celebrating a community's unique traditions, often marked as a local holiday. It then summarizes 12 major Philippine festivals including:
1) The Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan, known for colorful face-painted dancers and indigenous costumes.
2) The Moriones Festival in Marinduque during Holy Week, where penitents reenact the search for St. Longinus.
3) The Sinulog Festival in Cebu honoring the Santo Niño with loud drumbeats and calls of "Pit Señor!".
4) The Panagbenga Festival in Baguio City occurs in
This document provides information about a lesson on religious festivals in the Philippines. It includes learning objectives, activities for students, such as a group trivia game about different festivals, and background information on several major religious festivals in the country. The purpose is for students to learn about the leading religious festivals, their nature and origins, and how they are important to cultural identity. Students will research or interview others about a festival and assess their importance through a reflective essay.
The document discusses various festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It begins by explaining that fiestas, which mean parties or feasts in Spanish, are traditional celebrations held annually either to give thanks for a good harvest or to honor a patron saint. Fiestas can be religious or non-religious in nature. Some of the major religious festivals discussed include the Pahiyas Festival in Lucban, Quezon, the Feast of Obando in Bulacan, the Moriones Festival in Marinduque, the Ati-atihan Festival in Kalibo, Aklan, and the Sinulog Festival in Cebu City. Non-religious festivals focused on thanksgiving for harvests include the Panagbenga
Religious festivals are an important part of Filipino culture and are commonly celebrated throughout the year. Some of the major religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines include Pahiyas in Lucban, Quezon in May honoring San Isidro Labrador, Ati-Atihan in Aklan in January honoring Santo Niño, Sinulog in Cebu City in January also honoring Santo Niño, and Dinagyang in Iloilo City in January honoring Santo Niño and celebrating the arrival of settlers in Panay. Additionally, Flores de Mayo is celebrated nationwide in May honoring the Virgin Mary and Santacruzan is celebrated as part of Flores de Mayo honoring St
The document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about Philippine festivals. The objectives are for students to describe the origins and cultural backgrounds of selected festivals. Key points of the lesson include identifying religious and non-religious festivals, examining examples like Panagbenga, Pahiyas, Sinulog, and Ati-atihan, and discussing how festivals express Filipino culture. Students are engaged through discussion, readings, and an activity where they must answer questions while passing around a mask.
NON-RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL(JEANETTE G. BALATICO).pptxHaydeeCarpizo1
This document discusses several non-religious regional festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It provides details on 6 specific festivals, including the Panagbenga Festival in Baguio City which celebrates flowers in February/March, the MassKara Festival in Bacolod City which features smiling masks and costumes in October, and the Kaamulan Festival in Bukidnon which celebrates indigenous tribes in March. It also summarizes festivals celebrating harvest in Davao City in August, lanterns in Pampanga in December, and milkfish in Dagupan City in April. The festivals focus on local culture, heritage, and agriculture through events, food, and traditional performances.
Q4 PPT_Arts7_Module 1 (Overview of the Religious Festivals in the Philippines...JumarieRelente
This document provides an overview of various religious and regional festivals celebrated throughout the Philippines. It discusses the origins and traditions of major festivals like Sinulog, Ati-atihan, Dinagyang, Pahiyas, Moriones, and Kadayawan. The festivals honor Catholic saints and deities, celebrate harvests, or showcase local cultures. Questions are also provided to test comprehension of the festival details.
The document discusses several major festivals in the Philippines, including religious and cultural celebrations. The Dinagyang festival honors Jesus in Iloilo City in January and has been recognized as one of the best tourism events. The Panagbenga Festival in Baguio in February pays tribute to the city's flowers. The MassKara Festival in Bacolod brings smiles with masks in October. The Kaamulan Festival gathers different ethnic groups in Bukidnon to celebrate their culture from February to March. The Kadayawan Festival in Davao in August gives thanks for nature, culture, and harvests.
This document discusses Philippine festivals. It defines a festival as an event celebrating a community's unique traditions, often marked as a local holiday. It then summarizes 12 major Philippine festivals including:
1) The Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan, known for colorful face-painted dancers and indigenous costumes.
2) The Moriones Festival in Marinduque during Holy Week, where penitents reenact the search for St. Longinus.
3) The Sinulog Festival in Cebu honoring the Santo Niño with loud drumbeats and calls of "Pit Señor!".
4) The Panagbenga Festival in Baguio City occurs in
This document provides information about a lesson on religious festivals in the Philippines. It includes learning objectives, activities for students, such as a group trivia game about different festivals, and background information on several major religious festivals in the country. The purpose is for students to learn about the leading religious festivals, their nature and origins, and how they are important to cultural identity. Students will research or interview others about a festival and assess their importance through a reflective essay.
The document discusses various festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It begins by explaining that fiestas, which mean parties or feasts in Spanish, are traditional celebrations held annually either to give thanks for a good harvest or to honor a patron saint. Fiestas can be religious or non-religious in nature. Some of the major religious festivals discussed include the Pahiyas Festival in Lucban, Quezon, the Feast of Obando in Bulacan, the Moriones Festival in Marinduque, the Ati-atihan Festival in Kalibo, Aklan, and the Sinulog Festival in Cebu City. Non-religious festivals focused on thanksgiving for harvests include the Panagbenga
Religious festivals are an important part of Filipino culture and are commonly celebrated throughout the year. Some of the major religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines include Pahiyas in Lucban, Quezon in May honoring San Isidro Labrador, Ati-Atihan in Aklan in January honoring Santo Niño, Sinulog in Cebu City in January also honoring Santo Niño, and Dinagyang in Iloilo City in January honoring Santo Niño and celebrating the arrival of settlers in Panay. Additionally, Flores de Mayo is celebrated nationwide in May honoring the Virgin Mary and Santacruzan is celebrated as part of Flores de Mayo honoring St
The document provides a detailed lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about Philippine festivals. The objectives are for students to describe the origins and cultural backgrounds of selected festivals. Key points of the lesson include identifying religious and non-religious festivals, examining examples like Panagbenga, Pahiyas, Sinulog, and Ati-atihan, and discussing how festivals express Filipino culture. Students are engaged through discussion, readings, and an activity where they must answer questions while passing around a mask.
This document is a detailed lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about Philippine festivals. The lesson plan outlines objectives, procedures, activities, and assessment. Key points include:
- The topic is Philippine festivals, both religious and non-religious.
- Learning activities include identifying different festivals, discussing their origins and cultural backgrounds, and creating festival yells.
- Major festivals discussed from Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao include Panagbenga, Pahiyas, Sinulog, Ati-atihan, and MassKara.
- Students are assessed through questions about festival details and encouraged to interview elders about local festivals.
The philippine festivals and theatrical formsMakoy nejana
This document discusses Philippine festivals and theatrical forms. It provides an overview of the content standards and essential understandings, which focus on appreciating and gaining insight into Philippine cultures through exposure to their arts and celebrations. The document then lists and describes several prominent religious and non-religious festivals celebrated throughout the year in different regions of the Philippines, highlighting their artistic elements. It also identifies some common Philippine theatrical forms traditionally performed during religious holidays.
This document provides information about various religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It begins by explaining the learning competency and recalling definitions of secular and religious festivals. Then, it lists 12 Philippine festivals and asks the reader to classify them. Several famous religious festivals are then described in more detail, including the Sinulog Festival, Ati-Atihan Festival, Dinagyang Festival, Higantes Festival, Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival, and others. The document concludes by discussing basic locomotor and non-locomotor movements used in festivals.
This document provides information about various religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It begins by explaining the learning competency and recalling definitions of secular and religious festivals. Then, it describes several famous religious festivals in detail, including the Sinulog Festival in Cebu, Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan, Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City, Higantes Festival in Angono, and Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival in Tacloban City. It also briefly mentions the Longganisa Festival in Vigan, Kinabayo Festival in Dapitan City, Pattaradday Festival in Santiago City. The document concludes with explaining basic locomotor and non-locomotor
This document discusses religious and non-religious festivals in the Philippines. It provides examples of three non-religious festivals: Panagbenga flower festival in Baguio City, MassKara festival in Bacolod City which started due to an economic crisis, and Parul festival in San Fernando which began as a lantern competition. Religious festivals are occasions of feasting and celebration to honor God, while non-religious festivals celebrate tradition, culture or give thanks without religious affiliation. The document aims to help students differentiate and identify religious and non-religious festivals in the Philippines.
This document discusses religious and non-religious festivals in the Philippines. It provides examples of three non-religious festivals: Panagbenga flower festival in Baguio City, MassKara festival in Bacolod City which started due to an economic crisis, and Parul festival in San Fernando which began as a lantern competition. Religious festivals are occasions of feasting and celebration to honor God, while non-religious festivals celebrate tradition, culture or give thanks without religious affiliation. The document aims to teach students the difference between and examples of religious and non-religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines.
The Kadayawan Festival of Davao celebrates the bountiful harvest in the province. Various ethnic tribes would come together and display fruits and vegetables as a sign of gratitude. They would perform rituals paying tribute to nature gods. Today, the festival involves street dancing, parades, and beauty pageants during the third week of August. The Ibalong Festival of Bicol is based on the Ibalong Epic and celebrated in August. People parade wearing masks portraying heroes and villains from the epic as it aims to express warmth and goodwill.
This document discusses various religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It provides details on 12 specific festivals, including the dates they are celebrated and highlights of each event. It also includes sections on learning competencies, process questions, and basic dance skills related to festival celebrations. The festivals described are a mix of religious festivals honoring Catholic saints as well as secular festivals celebrating local culture and traditions.
Best Festivals in the Philippines by Michaelmikeee5
This document lists and describes several festivals celebrated in the Philippines, including the Masskara Festival in Bacolod City held in October featuring colorful masks, the Pahiyas Festival in Lucban honoring farmers in May with rice wafer art displays, and the Sinulog Festival in Cebu City every January honoring the Santo Niño with parades and performances. It also mentions the Ati-Atihan Festival in Kalibo commemorating Malay settlers, the Giant Lantern Festival in Pampanga showcasing large illuminated lanterns, and several other regional festivals celebrating culture, harvests, and history.
The document provides information about several cultural festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It discusses the Pahiyas Festival in Lucban, Quezon which thanks patrons for bountiful harvests. The Panagbenga Festival in Baguio celebrates the city's abundance of flowers and rich culture during the month of February. The Sinulog Festival in Cebu City honors the Santo Niño and celebrates the history of Spanish arrival through dance and parades. Students will compare these festivals to other cultural celebrations, create a mural of one, and appreciate cultural communities through art.
This document discusses various festival dances in the Philippines. Festival dances are cultural dances performed during celebrations, usually honoring a patron saint or giving thanks for a bountiful harvest. Some examples of religious festival dances described are the Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan honoring Santo Niño, the Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City also honoring Santo Niño, and the Sinulog Festival in Cebu City honoring Santo Niño. Secular or non-religious festival dances highlighted include the Lanzones Festival on Camiguin Island giving thanks for their lanzones harvest, the Ibalong Festival in Albay portraying local legends through masks and costumes, and the Pah
The document provides descriptions of various festivals celebrated across the Philippines throughout the year. Some of the major festivals described include the Ati-Atihan festival in Aklan in January, which involves colorful costumes and dancing in honor of Santo Niño. The Sinulog festival in Cebu in January also honors Santo Niño with street dancing and a fluvial parade. In May, Santacruzan processions are held nationwide to commemorate St. Helena's finding of the True Cross. The Maskara festival in Bacolod in October features cultural shows, carnivals, and costumed street dancers celebrating Bacolod City's charter day.
Festivaldance discusses various types of festivals including music, art, film, cultural, seasonal, beer, mud, fire, dance, and drama festivals. Specific festivals described in more detail include the Tomato Festival in Spain, the V Festival in England, the Boryeong Mud Festival in South Korea, the Edinburgh Art Festival in Scotland, beer festivals generally, and several cultural festivals in the Philippines including the Ati-Atihan Festival, Dinagyang Festival, Moriones Festival, Kadayawan Festival, Panagbenga Festival, Higantes Festival, Mango Festival, Binatbatan Festival, Penafrancia Festival, Kinabayo Festival, Pintados Festival, and Patt
Festival dances are cultural dances performed by communities to celebrate important events like harvests or religious figures. They portray the people's culture through costumes, movements, and instruments. Some famous Philippine festivals include Sinulog, Dinagyang, Ati-atihan, and Aliwan Fiesta. Festivals unite communities and boost local economies through tourism. They celebrate both religious icons and industries like fishing, farming, and weaving.
This document discusses Philippine festivals and theatrical forms as expressions of culture. It provides essential understandings that appreciating Philippine arts can provide insight into these cultures and the human experience. Essential questions ask how appreciation of Philippine arts helps understand these cultures. The document then lists and describes several major religious and non-religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines, including details about location and timing. It also briefly outlines some traditional Philippine theatrical forms like Komedya, Cenaculo, and Zarzuela.
This document discusses various religious and non-religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It provides details on 10 specific festivals, including the Sinulog Festival celebrated in Cebu City in honor of Santo Niño, the Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan also in honor of Santo Niño, and the Pahiyas Festival in Lucban honoring San Isidro de Labrador. Religious festivals are celebrated on recurring religious calendars and commemorate gods or deities, while non-religious festivals aim to entertain and bring people together for occasions like harvests or city anniversaries. Colorful costumes, dances, and decorated floats are common elements of many Philippine festivals.
Quarter 4 : MUSIC 7 - FESTIVAL DANCES.pptxMelindaOcbian
This document provides information about several cultural festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It describes the Ati-Atihan Festival celebrated in Kalibo, Aklan in January which involves people painting their faces with black soot and wearing bright costumes as they dance. It also discusses the Sinulog Festival in Cebu which honors the child Jesus and features dancing to drums and gongs, and the Moriones Festival in Marinduque during Holy Week where participants wear costumes and masks replicating Roman soldiers. The document also summarizes the Kadayawan Festival in Davao celebrating life, culture and harvest, the Sublian Festival in Batangas honoring the Holy Cross, and the Ibalong Festival in Legazpi City portray
This document discusses Philippine festivals and theatrical forms. It provides an overview of some key religious and non-religious festivals celebrated throughout the country each year, including details on their locations and dates. Examples given include the Ati-Atihan, Sinulog, Dinagyang, Moriones, and Panagbenga festivals. The document also briefly describes common elements of Philippine festival arts like colorful costumes and masks. Finally, it mentions some traditional Philippine theatrical forms like Komedya, Cenaculo, and Zarzuela.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This document is a detailed lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about Philippine festivals. The lesson plan outlines objectives, procedures, activities, and assessment. Key points include:
- The topic is Philippine festivals, both religious and non-religious.
- Learning activities include identifying different festivals, discussing their origins and cultural backgrounds, and creating festival yells.
- Major festivals discussed from Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao include Panagbenga, Pahiyas, Sinulog, Ati-atihan, and MassKara.
- Students are assessed through questions about festival details and encouraged to interview elders about local festivals.
The philippine festivals and theatrical formsMakoy nejana
This document discusses Philippine festivals and theatrical forms. It provides an overview of the content standards and essential understandings, which focus on appreciating and gaining insight into Philippine cultures through exposure to their arts and celebrations. The document then lists and describes several prominent religious and non-religious festivals celebrated throughout the year in different regions of the Philippines, highlighting their artistic elements. It also identifies some common Philippine theatrical forms traditionally performed during religious holidays.
This document provides information about various religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It begins by explaining the learning competency and recalling definitions of secular and religious festivals. Then, it lists 12 Philippine festivals and asks the reader to classify them. Several famous religious festivals are then described in more detail, including the Sinulog Festival, Ati-Atihan Festival, Dinagyang Festival, Higantes Festival, Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival, and others. The document concludes by discussing basic locomotor and non-locomotor movements used in festivals.
This document provides information about various religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It begins by explaining the learning competency and recalling definitions of secular and religious festivals. Then, it describes several famous religious festivals in detail, including the Sinulog Festival in Cebu, Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan, Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City, Higantes Festival in Angono, and Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival in Tacloban City. It also briefly mentions the Longganisa Festival in Vigan, Kinabayo Festival in Dapitan City, Pattaradday Festival in Santiago City. The document concludes with explaining basic locomotor and non-locomotor
This document discusses religious and non-religious festivals in the Philippines. It provides examples of three non-religious festivals: Panagbenga flower festival in Baguio City, MassKara festival in Bacolod City which started due to an economic crisis, and Parul festival in San Fernando which began as a lantern competition. Religious festivals are occasions of feasting and celebration to honor God, while non-religious festivals celebrate tradition, culture or give thanks without religious affiliation. The document aims to help students differentiate and identify religious and non-religious festivals in the Philippines.
This document discusses religious and non-religious festivals in the Philippines. It provides examples of three non-religious festivals: Panagbenga flower festival in Baguio City, MassKara festival in Bacolod City which started due to an economic crisis, and Parul festival in San Fernando which began as a lantern competition. Religious festivals are occasions of feasting and celebration to honor God, while non-religious festivals celebrate tradition, culture or give thanks without religious affiliation. The document aims to teach students the difference between and examples of religious and non-religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines.
The Kadayawan Festival of Davao celebrates the bountiful harvest in the province. Various ethnic tribes would come together and display fruits and vegetables as a sign of gratitude. They would perform rituals paying tribute to nature gods. Today, the festival involves street dancing, parades, and beauty pageants during the third week of August. The Ibalong Festival of Bicol is based on the Ibalong Epic and celebrated in August. People parade wearing masks portraying heroes and villains from the epic as it aims to express warmth and goodwill.
This document discusses various religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It provides details on 12 specific festivals, including the dates they are celebrated and highlights of each event. It also includes sections on learning competencies, process questions, and basic dance skills related to festival celebrations. The festivals described are a mix of religious festivals honoring Catholic saints as well as secular festivals celebrating local culture and traditions.
Best Festivals in the Philippines by Michaelmikeee5
This document lists and describes several festivals celebrated in the Philippines, including the Masskara Festival in Bacolod City held in October featuring colorful masks, the Pahiyas Festival in Lucban honoring farmers in May with rice wafer art displays, and the Sinulog Festival in Cebu City every January honoring the Santo Niño with parades and performances. It also mentions the Ati-Atihan Festival in Kalibo commemorating Malay settlers, the Giant Lantern Festival in Pampanga showcasing large illuminated lanterns, and several other regional festivals celebrating culture, harvests, and history.
The document provides information about several cultural festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It discusses the Pahiyas Festival in Lucban, Quezon which thanks patrons for bountiful harvests. The Panagbenga Festival in Baguio celebrates the city's abundance of flowers and rich culture during the month of February. The Sinulog Festival in Cebu City honors the Santo Niño and celebrates the history of Spanish arrival through dance and parades. Students will compare these festivals to other cultural celebrations, create a mural of one, and appreciate cultural communities through art.
This document discusses various festival dances in the Philippines. Festival dances are cultural dances performed during celebrations, usually honoring a patron saint or giving thanks for a bountiful harvest. Some examples of religious festival dances described are the Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan honoring Santo Niño, the Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City also honoring Santo Niño, and the Sinulog Festival in Cebu City honoring Santo Niño. Secular or non-religious festival dances highlighted include the Lanzones Festival on Camiguin Island giving thanks for their lanzones harvest, the Ibalong Festival in Albay portraying local legends through masks and costumes, and the Pah
The document provides descriptions of various festivals celebrated across the Philippines throughout the year. Some of the major festivals described include the Ati-Atihan festival in Aklan in January, which involves colorful costumes and dancing in honor of Santo Niño. The Sinulog festival in Cebu in January also honors Santo Niño with street dancing and a fluvial parade. In May, Santacruzan processions are held nationwide to commemorate St. Helena's finding of the True Cross. The Maskara festival in Bacolod in October features cultural shows, carnivals, and costumed street dancers celebrating Bacolod City's charter day.
Festivaldance discusses various types of festivals including music, art, film, cultural, seasonal, beer, mud, fire, dance, and drama festivals. Specific festivals described in more detail include the Tomato Festival in Spain, the V Festival in England, the Boryeong Mud Festival in South Korea, the Edinburgh Art Festival in Scotland, beer festivals generally, and several cultural festivals in the Philippines including the Ati-Atihan Festival, Dinagyang Festival, Moriones Festival, Kadayawan Festival, Panagbenga Festival, Higantes Festival, Mango Festival, Binatbatan Festival, Penafrancia Festival, Kinabayo Festival, Pintados Festival, and Patt
Festival dances are cultural dances performed by communities to celebrate important events like harvests or religious figures. They portray the people's culture through costumes, movements, and instruments. Some famous Philippine festivals include Sinulog, Dinagyang, Ati-atihan, and Aliwan Fiesta. Festivals unite communities and boost local economies through tourism. They celebrate both religious icons and industries like fishing, farming, and weaving.
This document discusses Philippine festivals and theatrical forms as expressions of culture. It provides essential understandings that appreciating Philippine arts can provide insight into these cultures and the human experience. Essential questions ask how appreciation of Philippine arts helps understand these cultures. The document then lists and describes several major religious and non-religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines, including details about location and timing. It also briefly outlines some traditional Philippine theatrical forms like Komedya, Cenaculo, and Zarzuela.
This document discusses various religious and non-religious festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It provides details on 10 specific festivals, including the Sinulog Festival celebrated in Cebu City in honor of Santo Niño, the Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan also in honor of Santo Niño, and the Pahiyas Festival in Lucban honoring San Isidro de Labrador. Religious festivals are celebrated on recurring religious calendars and commemorate gods or deities, while non-religious festivals aim to entertain and bring people together for occasions like harvests or city anniversaries. Colorful costumes, dances, and decorated floats are common elements of many Philippine festivals.
Quarter 4 : MUSIC 7 - FESTIVAL DANCES.pptxMelindaOcbian
This document provides information about several cultural festivals celebrated in the Philippines. It describes the Ati-Atihan Festival celebrated in Kalibo, Aklan in January which involves people painting their faces with black soot and wearing bright costumes as they dance. It also discusses the Sinulog Festival in Cebu which honors the child Jesus and features dancing to drums and gongs, and the Moriones Festival in Marinduque during Holy Week where participants wear costumes and masks replicating Roman soldiers. The document also summarizes the Kadayawan Festival in Davao celebrating life, culture and harvest, the Sublian Festival in Batangas honoring the Holy Cross, and the Ibalong Festival in Legazpi City portray
This document discusses Philippine festivals and theatrical forms. It provides an overview of some key religious and non-religious festivals celebrated throughout the country each year, including details on their locations and dates. Examples given include the Ati-Atihan, Sinulog, Dinagyang, Moriones, and Panagbenga festivals. The document also briefly describes common elements of Philippine festival arts like colorful costumes and masks. Finally, it mentions some traditional Philippine theatrical forms like Komedya, Cenaculo, and Zarzuela.
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This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
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of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
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9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
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3. OBJECTIVES
At the end of the class, the students
should be able to:
● Identify the different non-religious festivals in
the Philippines.
● List all facts about the chosen festival to
evaluate the learning of the student about the
topic.
● Appreciate the importance and value of non-
religious festival through educational sharing.
4. NON-RELIGIOUS/REGIONAL
FESTIVAL
These festivals focus on the cultural and heritage aspect of our country
and are celebrated with enthusiasm and passion. Tourist even celebrate
with locals, taking in the wondrous and artistic values of the costumes and
props the locals have been prepared to showcase.
Non-religious festivals are those festivals not usually associated with a
patron saint or religious event. Many of these are also new festivals that
are meant to promote a particular place, its tourism and culture.
5. Different types of non-religious festivals in the
Philippines include food festival, flower festival
and even agriculture-related festival.
7. PANAGBENGA FESTIVAL
LOCATION:
Baguio City
‘The summer
capital of the
Pilippines’
The Panagbenga
Festival of Baguio
City, Philippines.
Panagbënga Festival
( Blooming Flowers
Festival) is a month-
long annual flower
festival occurring in
Baguio.
DATE:
February and
March
8. MASSKARA FESTIVAL
LOCATION:
Bacolod City
One of the most anticipated
celebrations in the country
today. Masskara held in
Bacolod City is a month-
long celebration featuring
spectacular activities and
fun fare. Masskara is a
non-religious festival and
sone of its iconic features
include the use of smiling
masks, colorful costumes,
and fabulous headdress.
DATE:
Month of October
9. KAAMULAN FESTIVAL
LOCATION:
Malaybalay City,
Bukidnon
Claimed to be one of the most
authentic ethnic festivities in the
country. The fiesta is a
celebration of the culture and
tradition of the 7 tribal ethnic
groups who are the original
inhabitants in the Province of
Bukidnon,
namely: Manobo, Higaonon,
Talaandig, Umayamnon,
Matigsalug,
Tigwahanon, and Bukidnon.
DATE:
Month of March
10. KADAYAWAN FESTIVAL
LOCATION:
Davao City
A festival of thanksgiving for
the gift of nature, the wealth
of culture and the bounties of
harvest and serenity of living
of Davao City people.
DATE:
3rd week of August
11. GIANT LANTERN FESTIVAL
LOCATION:
City of San
Fernando,
Pampanga.
The Giant Lantern Festival is
an annual festival held in
mid-December in the City of
San Fernando in the
Philippines. The festival
features a competition of
giant parol lanterns. Because
of the popularity of the
festival, the city has been
nicknamed the "Christmas
Capital of the Philippines”.
DATE:
December
12. BANGUS FESTIVAL
LOCATION:
Dagupan City
The Bangus Festival is a ten-
day celebration taking place
in Dagupan City every April.
The festivities include an
array of sports competitions,
fairs, and street parties.
Dagupan is known for its
milkfish aquaculture industry
and delicious bangus
delicacies.
DATE:
Month of April
13. 1. Why do Filipinos celebrate
festival?
2. How do you feel about celebrating
festival?
3. What is the benefit of celebrating a
festival?
ANALYSI
S