A visual arts project involves drawing a design on paper with crayons, carefully crumpling the paper, then opening and spreading it out. Paint or watercolor mixed with water is applied evenly over the crumpled design with a brush. Once dry, transparent glue is applied over the entire design to make it shiny and more durable.
This document discusses the tradition of weaving in various regions of the Philippines. Some key points:
- Weaving is an important cultural tradition and industry in many Philippine islands, including Panay, Iloilo, Aklan, Negros Oriental, Samar, and Davao.
- Different regions are known for specific woven products - patadyong in Iloilo, baskets and mats in Aklan, sinamay in Negros Oriental, and banig mats in Samar.
- Weaving techniques include using plant fibers like abaca, pandan leaves, and tikog leaves. Regions also have distinct styles and designs for their woven goods.
- The
Medieval music developed within the context of the Roman Catholic Church and royal courts between 600-1450 AD. Sacred music was dominated by Gregorian chant, which was monophonic and sung in Latin. Over time, polyphony was introduced, with composers such as Leonin and Perotin developing new styles. Secular music emerged in royal courts and was often instrumental, providing entertainment for nobility.
Spray painting is a technique where a device sprays paint, ink, or varnish through the air onto a surface to create a design. Designs can also be made by using crayons, paint, watercolor, or soap detergent. A visual presentation for an arts class can include designs made through spray painting or other mediums like crayons, paint, and soap.
Line is a continuous extent of length that can be straight or curved, represented by the trace of a moving point. Zigzag and wavy are examples of line. Line is the basic element of visual art that is used in drawings, paintings, and other works.
The document summarizes a teacher training session on preventing and controlling diseases and disorders. The 1.5 hour session objectives are to discuss disease concepts in depth, explore beliefs about diseases, and demonstrate teaching activities. Teachers will participate in an icebreaker activity about diseases, analyze a health continuum diagram, and discuss concepts from the module presentation, including theories of disease development and prevention methods. The session aims to provide teachers with correct health information and a positive attitude to teach students about disease prevention.
This music teaching guide introduces students to instrumental music composed by Filipino composers through four representative compositions: Malikmata by Antonio Molina, Mindanao Sketches by Antonino Buenaventura, Dularawan by Lucresia Kasilag, and Udlot-Udlot by Jose Maceda. Students will analyze the musical elements of these compositions, correlate them to Philippine culture, and recognize the contributions of these composers. The module culminates in students composing and performing their own composition inspired by the four representative works.
A visual arts project involves drawing a design on paper with crayons, carefully crumpling the paper, then opening and spreading it out. Paint or watercolor mixed with water is applied evenly over the crumpled design with a brush. Once dry, transparent glue is applied over the entire design to make it shiny and more durable.
This document discusses the tradition of weaving in various regions of the Philippines. Some key points:
- Weaving is an important cultural tradition and industry in many Philippine islands, including Panay, Iloilo, Aklan, Negros Oriental, Samar, and Davao.
- Different regions are known for specific woven products - patadyong in Iloilo, baskets and mats in Aklan, sinamay in Negros Oriental, and banig mats in Samar.
- Weaving techniques include using plant fibers like abaca, pandan leaves, and tikog leaves. Regions also have distinct styles and designs for their woven goods.
- The
Medieval music developed within the context of the Roman Catholic Church and royal courts between 600-1450 AD. Sacred music was dominated by Gregorian chant, which was monophonic and sung in Latin. Over time, polyphony was introduced, with composers such as Leonin and Perotin developing new styles. Secular music emerged in royal courts and was often instrumental, providing entertainment for nobility.
Spray painting is a technique where a device sprays paint, ink, or varnish through the air onto a surface to create a design. Designs can also be made by using crayons, paint, watercolor, or soap detergent. A visual presentation for an arts class can include designs made through spray painting or other mediums like crayons, paint, and soap.
Line is a continuous extent of length that can be straight or curved, represented by the trace of a moving point. Zigzag and wavy are examples of line. Line is the basic element of visual art that is used in drawings, paintings, and other works.
The document summarizes a teacher training session on preventing and controlling diseases and disorders. The 1.5 hour session objectives are to discuss disease concepts in depth, explore beliefs about diseases, and demonstrate teaching activities. Teachers will participate in an icebreaker activity about diseases, analyze a health continuum diagram, and discuss concepts from the module presentation, including theories of disease development and prevention methods. The session aims to provide teachers with correct health information and a positive attitude to teach students about disease prevention.
This music teaching guide introduces students to instrumental music composed by Filipino composers through four representative compositions: Malikmata by Antonio Molina, Mindanao Sketches by Antonino Buenaventura, Dularawan by Lucresia Kasilag, and Udlot-Udlot by Jose Maceda. Students will analyze the musical elements of these compositions, correlate them to Philippine culture, and recognize the contributions of these composers. The module culminates in students composing and performing their own composition inspired by the four representative works.
Arnis, also known as Kali and Eskrima, is a Filipino martial art that uses weapons and focuses on training with them from the start. This builds manual dexterity and conditioned responses to attacks. While weapons-based, it also includes striking, wrestling, and grappling. Practicing Arnis provides many benefits like increased self-defense abilities, fitness, flexibility, and dexterity from training with weapons. It can be practiced by people of all ages and abilities. Basic Arnis skills include various stretches, stick exercises, stances, strikes, blocks, and cool down exercises.
This document provides a teaching guide for a health module on growing healthy for 7th grade students. The module has 4 lessons to be taught over 10 meetings of 60 minutes each. Lesson 1 discusses the concept of holistic health and its five dimensions. Lesson 2 covers the physical, mental, emotional, social, and moral changes that occur during puberty. Lesson 3 addresses some common health concerns during puberty like body odor and poor posture, and how to develop coping skills to manage them. Each lesson includes learning objectives, content, activities, and assignments to help students understand and achieve holistic health.
This document provides information on vocal and instrumental music from Africa and Latin America. It discusses the integral role of music in African culture, describing traditional styles like call-and-response and how instruments like drums, rattles, and xylophones are used. Griots are mentioned as skilled musicians who pass on history through oral traditions. The document also outlines several influential Latin American musical styles like salsa, rumba and merengue that blend African and European influences. Common percussion, string and wind instruments used in Latin America are described such as maracas, panpipes and various drums.
This document provides a teaching guide for a Grade 1 art lesson on sculpture using found natural objects. The lesson introduces sculpture and sculptors. Students will explore natural forms, define art vocabulary, and arrange natural objects like leaves, stones or cutouts into patterns to create sculptures. They will sketch plants from different angles and discuss how nature also creates sculptures that change over time. The lesson aims to help students appreciate art found in nature.
This document provides a teaching guide for a printmaking and mail art lesson for 1st grade students. The lesson involves students creating their own postcards by drawing a picture on one side and including an address, note, and stamp on the other. The objectives are for students to define art vocabulary, create a postcard, write a short note, connect art to social studies, and appreciate writing. Materials needed include paper, coloring supplies, and small paper squares to use as stamps. Students will choose who to send their postcards to, then mail them by dropping them in a mailbox. Finally, the class will discuss the postcards they received and point out elements in the mail art.
1. The document provides guidance for a lesson on object printing where students will create prints using natural objects like leaves, stones, and vegetables.
2. Students will discover that everyday objects have different shapes that can be used for printing and will learn techniques for stamping objects with dye to create repeated patterns and designs on paper.
3. The lesson teaches art vocabulary like printing and emphasizes exploring different textures through this printmaking process.
15 grade 7 art -tg qtr 4 - module 8, les 2 festivalsS Marley
This document provides information about Philippine festivals that are taught in the 7th grade art curriculum. It discusses several major festivals celebrated in different parts of the Philippines, including Ati-atihan, Pahiyas, Panagbenga, Sinulog, Dinagyang, Maskara, and Kadayawan. Students are tasked with researching festivals, creating masks and costumes representing one of the festivals, and reenacting a selected festival through decorating a classroom area and performing for other classes. The goal is for students to appreciate the cultural significance of festivals in strengthening community bonds and pride in local traditions.
This document provides a lesson plan on sculptures from the American period in the Philippines up to the present. It includes 4 sessions to teach students about prominent sculptors from each period and the styles and materials they used. Students will then work in groups to create sculptures out of found "junk" materials representing imaginary creatures or concepts. Their sculptures will be displayed in the school or neighborhood. Finally, students will assess their own and other groups' works based on criteria like originality and variety of materials used.
This document provides an overview of a K-12 art lesson for 7th grade students on sculpture during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines. The lesson has the following key points:
- Sculpture during this period was largely religious in nature and served to help friars convert Filipinos to Christianity, featuring figures of Jesus, Mary and saints. However, Filipinos indigenized these religious figures and festivals.
- Students will create a historical and cultural matrix of sculptures and architecture from their local area during the Spanish period, including associated religious festivals and decorations. They will interview local artisans who continue Spanish-era crafts.
- The lesson compares Philippine sculptures from the Spanish period to similar
11 grade 7 art , tg -qtr 4 - module 7 sculpture, les 1S Marley
This lesson discusses early forms of sculpture in the Philippines, including pottery over 3,500 years old found in Palawan and carved wooden figures from the Cordilleras and Mindanao used for spiritual purposes. Students will learn about these traditions, create sculptures using materials like clay and fruits, and critique each other's works based on design, uniqueness, and use of materials. The objectives are for students to appreciate early Filipino sculpture, create and exhibit their own, compare regional variations, and provide constructive criticism.
Printmaking began in the Philippines in 1593 with the publication of the first book using wooden blocks. Over time, more books were printed using movable type and printers like Diego Talaghay and Tomas Pinpin. Now, there are many printmaking methods, both manual and digital. Students will study the history of printmaking in the Philippines by creating a poster or presentation using various printing techniques. They will learn about the early printers and how printmaking has evolved with new technologies. By critiquing each other's work, students will consider graphic design principles of balance, emphasis and contrast in layout and use of fonts, illustrations and colors.
This document contains a physical fitness quiz with 18 statements describing various fitness terms and concepts. The quiz taker must match each of 10 terms with the statement that best describes it, selecting from aerobic, muscular endurance, type, frequency, body composition, circuit training, flexibility, intensity, up the ladder, and down the ladder.
3 k to 12 cur for gr 7 art - table of contentsS Marley
The document outlines the curriculum for Grade 7 Art for the first and second quarters. The first quarter focuses on drawing and painting, with modules covering folk arts from different regions of Luzon and the Visayas, as well as Philippine paintings from different historical periods. The second quarter introduces printmaking, with lessons on its history in the Philippines and techniques.
2 quarter art for gr 7-printmaking 2nd qtr (6 plans)S Marley
This document provides guidance for a 7th grade art lesson on printmaking techniques in the Philippines. The lesson introduces students to the history of printmaking in the Philippines from pre-Hispanic times to the present. Students are divided into groups to research different periods and present their findings creatively. The lesson also demonstrates basic printmaking techniques like rubbings and leaf prints for students to try. The goal is for students to understand printmaking as an art form and appreciate the variety of textures, lines and designs used in Philippine prints.
The document provides details about a physical education lesson on baseball/softball for 8th grade students. It includes 5 activities to assess students' prior knowledge, teach basic skills and rules of baseball/softball, and develop proficiency in skills through drills. Students are expected to play an actual baseball/softball game at the end of all lessons.
This document outlines the DepEd Physical Fitness Test in the Philippines. It introduces the test and its goals, which are to determine fitness levels, identify strengths/weaknesses, and gather data. The test measures both health-related and skill-related fitness components. It consists of several stations that test items like body composition, flexibility, cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, and more. Detailed protocols are provided for administering each component of the test.
The document is a daily lesson log template for teachers. It includes spaces for teachers to record the subject, date, lessons, references used, learning materials, remarks on student mastery levels and needs, and other activities for each day of the school week. There are also lines for the teacher's name and for a checker to provide remarks.
This table provides BMI guidelines for male and female adolescents aged 10-19. It lists the BMI ranges considered wasted, normal, or overweight at each age for boys and girls. BMI is calculated based on an individual's weight in kilograms divided by the square of their height in meters. The guidelines show that the normal and overweight BMI ranges generally increase with each advancing year of age for both sexes.
This document contains a physical fitness quiz with 18 statements describing various fitness terms and concepts. The quiz asks the respondent to match each of 10 terms with the statement number that best describes it. The terms include: aerobic, muscular endurance, type, frequency, body composition, circuit training, flexibility, intensity, up the ladder, and down the ladder.
This document defines physical fitness and its three major components: health-related physical fitness, skill-related physical fitness, and physiological fitness. Health-related physical fitness includes cardio-respiratory endurance, muscular endurance, strength, flexibility, and body composition. Skill-related physical fitness consists of agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time, and speed. Physiological fitness relates to biological systems influenced by physical activity levels and includes metabolic fitness, morphological fitness, and bone integrity. Students are assigned to define these terms in their notebooks.
Arnis, also known as Kali and Eskrima, is a Filipino martial art that uses weapons and focuses on training with them from the start. This builds manual dexterity and conditioned responses to attacks. While weapons-based, it also includes striking, wrestling, and grappling. Practicing Arnis provides many benefits like increased self-defense abilities, fitness, flexibility, and dexterity from training with weapons. It can be practiced by people of all ages and abilities. Basic Arnis skills include various stretches, stick exercises, stances, strikes, blocks, and cool down exercises.
This document provides a teaching guide for a health module on growing healthy for 7th grade students. The module has 4 lessons to be taught over 10 meetings of 60 minutes each. Lesson 1 discusses the concept of holistic health and its five dimensions. Lesson 2 covers the physical, mental, emotional, social, and moral changes that occur during puberty. Lesson 3 addresses some common health concerns during puberty like body odor and poor posture, and how to develop coping skills to manage them. Each lesson includes learning objectives, content, activities, and assignments to help students understand and achieve holistic health.
This document provides information on vocal and instrumental music from Africa and Latin America. It discusses the integral role of music in African culture, describing traditional styles like call-and-response and how instruments like drums, rattles, and xylophones are used. Griots are mentioned as skilled musicians who pass on history through oral traditions. The document also outlines several influential Latin American musical styles like salsa, rumba and merengue that blend African and European influences. Common percussion, string and wind instruments used in Latin America are described such as maracas, panpipes and various drums.
This document provides a teaching guide for a Grade 1 art lesson on sculpture using found natural objects. The lesson introduces sculpture and sculptors. Students will explore natural forms, define art vocabulary, and arrange natural objects like leaves, stones or cutouts into patterns to create sculptures. They will sketch plants from different angles and discuss how nature also creates sculptures that change over time. The lesson aims to help students appreciate art found in nature.
This document provides a teaching guide for a printmaking and mail art lesson for 1st grade students. The lesson involves students creating their own postcards by drawing a picture on one side and including an address, note, and stamp on the other. The objectives are for students to define art vocabulary, create a postcard, write a short note, connect art to social studies, and appreciate writing. Materials needed include paper, coloring supplies, and small paper squares to use as stamps. Students will choose who to send their postcards to, then mail them by dropping them in a mailbox. Finally, the class will discuss the postcards they received and point out elements in the mail art.
1. The document provides guidance for a lesson on object printing where students will create prints using natural objects like leaves, stones, and vegetables.
2. Students will discover that everyday objects have different shapes that can be used for printing and will learn techniques for stamping objects with dye to create repeated patterns and designs on paper.
3. The lesson teaches art vocabulary like printing and emphasizes exploring different textures through this printmaking process.
15 grade 7 art -tg qtr 4 - module 8, les 2 festivalsS Marley
This document provides information about Philippine festivals that are taught in the 7th grade art curriculum. It discusses several major festivals celebrated in different parts of the Philippines, including Ati-atihan, Pahiyas, Panagbenga, Sinulog, Dinagyang, Maskara, and Kadayawan. Students are tasked with researching festivals, creating masks and costumes representing one of the festivals, and reenacting a selected festival through decorating a classroom area and performing for other classes. The goal is for students to appreciate the cultural significance of festivals in strengthening community bonds and pride in local traditions.
This document provides a lesson plan on sculptures from the American period in the Philippines up to the present. It includes 4 sessions to teach students about prominent sculptors from each period and the styles and materials they used. Students will then work in groups to create sculptures out of found "junk" materials representing imaginary creatures or concepts. Their sculptures will be displayed in the school or neighborhood. Finally, students will assess their own and other groups' works based on criteria like originality and variety of materials used.
This document provides an overview of a K-12 art lesson for 7th grade students on sculpture during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines. The lesson has the following key points:
- Sculpture during this period was largely religious in nature and served to help friars convert Filipinos to Christianity, featuring figures of Jesus, Mary and saints. However, Filipinos indigenized these religious figures and festivals.
- Students will create a historical and cultural matrix of sculptures and architecture from their local area during the Spanish period, including associated religious festivals and decorations. They will interview local artisans who continue Spanish-era crafts.
- The lesson compares Philippine sculptures from the Spanish period to similar
11 grade 7 art , tg -qtr 4 - module 7 sculpture, les 1S Marley
This lesson discusses early forms of sculpture in the Philippines, including pottery over 3,500 years old found in Palawan and carved wooden figures from the Cordilleras and Mindanao used for spiritual purposes. Students will learn about these traditions, create sculptures using materials like clay and fruits, and critique each other's works based on design, uniqueness, and use of materials. The objectives are for students to appreciate early Filipino sculpture, create and exhibit their own, compare regional variations, and provide constructive criticism.
Printmaking began in the Philippines in 1593 with the publication of the first book using wooden blocks. Over time, more books were printed using movable type and printers like Diego Talaghay and Tomas Pinpin. Now, there are many printmaking methods, both manual and digital. Students will study the history of printmaking in the Philippines by creating a poster or presentation using various printing techniques. They will learn about the early printers and how printmaking has evolved with new technologies. By critiquing each other's work, students will consider graphic design principles of balance, emphasis and contrast in layout and use of fonts, illustrations and colors.
This document contains a physical fitness quiz with 18 statements describing various fitness terms and concepts. The quiz taker must match each of 10 terms with the statement that best describes it, selecting from aerobic, muscular endurance, type, frequency, body composition, circuit training, flexibility, intensity, up the ladder, and down the ladder.
3 k to 12 cur for gr 7 art - table of contentsS Marley
The document outlines the curriculum for Grade 7 Art for the first and second quarters. The first quarter focuses on drawing and painting, with modules covering folk arts from different regions of Luzon and the Visayas, as well as Philippine paintings from different historical periods. The second quarter introduces printmaking, with lessons on its history in the Philippines and techniques.
2 quarter art for gr 7-printmaking 2nd qtr (6 plans)S Marley
This document provides guidance for a 7th grade art lesson on printmaking techniques in the Philippines. The lesson introduces students to the history of printmaking in the Philippines from pre-Hispanic times to the present. Students are divided into groups to research different periods and present their findings creatively. The lesson also demonstrates basic printmaking techniques like rubbings and leaf prints for students to try. The goal is for students to understand printmaking as an art form and appreciate the variety of textures, lines and designs used in Philippine prints.
The document provides details about a physical education lesson on baseball/softball for 8th grade students. It includes 5 activities to assess students' prior knowledge, teach basic skills and rules of baseball/softball, and develop proficiency in skills through drills. Students are expected to play an actual baseball/softball game at the end of all lessons.
This document outlines the DepEd Physical Fitness Test in the Philippines. It introduces the test and its goals, which are to determine fitness levels, identify strengths/weaknesses, and gather data. The test measures both health-related and skill-related fitness components. It consists of several stations that test items like body composition, flexibility, cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, and more. Detailed protocols are provided for administering each component of the test.
The document is a daily lesson log template for teachers. It includes spaces for teachers to record the subject, date, lessons, references used, learning materials, remarks on student mastery levels and needs, and other activities for each day of the school week. There are also lines for the teacher's name and for a checker to provide remarks.
This table provides BMI guidelines for male and female adolescents aged 10-19. It lists the BMI ranges considered wasted, normal, or overweight at each age for boys and girls. BMI is calculated based on an individual's weight in kilograms divided by the square of their height in meters. The guidelines show that the normal and overweight BMI ranges generally increase with each advancing year of age for both sexes.
This document contains a physical fitness quiz with 18 statements describing various fitness terms and concepts. The quiz asks the respondent to match each of 10 terms with the statement number that best describes it. The terms include: aerobic, muscular endurance, type, frequency, body composition, circuit training, flexibility, intensity, up the ladder, and down the ladder.
This document defines physical fitness and its three major components: health-related physical fitness, skill-related physical fitness, and physiological fitness. Health-related physical fitness includes cardio-respiratory endurance, muscular endurance, strength, flexibility, and body composition. Skill-related physical fitness consists of agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time, and speed. Physiological fitness relates to biological systems influenced by physical activity levels and includes metabolic fitness, morphological fitness, and bone integrity. Students are assigned to define these terms in their notebooks.