Professional Documents
Culture Documents
VISION
Polytechnic education at its best for the Bicolanos. VIII. Within 3-5 years after graduation, the graduates of Bachelor in Public
MISSION Administration are expected to:
Transforming lives to be free of poverty by creating a better future through world class polytechnic
education and technological innovation.
SYLLABUS
IN
QUALITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY At the end of this program, the students are expected to be able to:
CSPC commits to provide the highest standards in total customer satisfaction in accord with legal and other ART APPRECIATION
requirements to satisfy current and future needs of clients and stakeholders; uphold good governance PEO 1: Well-Rounded Professionals1st Semester S/Y 2021-2022
conditions; and sustain the integrity of the environment and its resources through continual improvement of Graduates will perform best and be at par with their chosen fields in public
its quality and environmental management system.
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
administration – academe, government, non-government organizations, civic
1. Produce professionally competent graduates who are responsible Filipino and global citizens by providing I.
organizations, COURSE
corporateCODEsetting and other : agencies
GE 6to promote and protect public
quality teaching and learning environment;
2. Address regional and national science and technology concerns by institutionalizing and integrating interest especially for the depressed and marginalized communities.
research-based programs in all Colleges;
3. Improve the quality of lives through the conduct of demand-driven and research-based extension services;
PEO 2:II. Life-Long
COURSE TITLE
Learning : Art Appreciation
PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION
and Graduates will be advocates of life-long learning by their continuous pursuit of scholarly
4. Strive for optimal performance by sustaining good governance conditions and sound management of the III. COURSE DESCRIPTION :
College’s resources. works in public administration – both in national and international settings.
CORE VALUES PEO 3Art – Responsive
AppreciationtoisCommunity
a three-unitNeeds
course that develops student’s ability to appreciate,
We will be guided with our strong core values of:
Graduates will address the needs
analyze, and critique works of art.of their community
Through by their engagementand
interdisciplinary in social
multimodal
- Creativity - Character
- Service- - Altruism approaches,
responsibility worksthis course equips
to alleviate students
the language with problems
literacy a broad knowledge of the practical,
of the country.
Orientation historical, philosophical, and social relevance of the arts in order to hone students’
- Passion - Responsibility
- Collaboration - Excellence ability to
IX. COURSE articulate LEARNING
INTENDED their understanding
OUTCOMES: of the arts. The course also develops
- students’ competency in researching and curating art as well as conceptualizing,
- Stewardship
mounting, and evaluating art productions. The course aims to develop students’
CAS GENERAL OBJECTIVES
Graduates of the
genuine Bachelor infor
appreciation Public Administration
Philippine program them
arts by providing shouldopportunities
be able to: to explore
The College of Arts and Social Sciences aims to produce well-rounded individuals who are well PO 1: the
Develop adequate
diversity knowledge
and richness and rootedness
and their understanding of fundamentals
in Filipino culture. of good
equipped with the necessary knowledge and skills in the arts and sciences and competent in their field of governance;
specialization so that they will become globally competitive professionals and leaders, and productive
PO 2: Demonstrate high appreciation for the demands and challenges of public
citizens of the country. IV. CREDIT UNITS : 3 Units
Specifically, the following are what CAS aims to achieve: service;
1. Provide quality education in the arts and sciences with accompanying behavioral and social
preparation responsive for industry demand. PO3: V.AdhereHOURSto high ethical
PER WEEK values for public
: service,
3 Hoursaccountability, nationalism and
2. Integrate professional, ethical and legal practices in the study of arts and sciences to develop
competent, critically-minded and morally-disciplined students and graduates.
sustainability;
3. Conduct researches that contribute to the theory and practice in the arts and sciences and PO4: VI. PRE-REQUISITE
Demonstrate a strong sense of duty : to promote
None and protect public interest
relevant to the institutional, regional and national thrusts and ably conform with the national and
global standards. especially for the depressed and marginalized communities;
4. Generate manpower needs of industries and other service areas towards the betterment of VII. CO-REQUISITE : None
community and the country.
PO5: Integrate adequate skills in management including planning implementation, monitoring and human, material and resource management for government and
civil society organizations;
PO6: Exemplify the ability to engage in scientific research and national decision making.
X. COURSE CONTENT :
Requirements
Relevance
Suggested
activity: Debate
Distinguish between directly functional Functions of art: Dayaw (6 episodes), Individual Oral recitation Week 3-4
and indirectly functional art Legarda, 2015, online sharing: What 6 hours
1. Personal art Group discussion
Apply concepts and theories on beauty (Utilitarian, Art: Perception and form/artwork and plenary
and aesthetics in real life scenarios public Appreciation, Ortiz et al., has changed presentation
display, 1978, pp. 27-32 something in
expression) your life? Why? Reflection
2. Social (Used Alampat: An Introduction FGD questions: Does art
for public to Art Appreciation, Film viewing: always have a
display and Perez, Cayas, and Video function?
celebration, Narciso, 2013, pp. 23-25 docume
used to affect ntary If artwork did not
the collective Cultural Center of the :Sa have any function,
behavior) Philippines, Tiklas Duyan will it remain an art?
3. Physical Sining, DVD ng
(Utilitarian) Sining”
discuss the
How to Document a characteristics
Structure, R T Jose, of different art
Balagkas, 2007, pp. 25- expressions (7
28 arts)
Interview of
artists/studio
visit (off
campus)
Identify the elements of art Elements of art Sining at Lipunan, Flores Lecture/illustrat Quiz (identification) Week 7:
Visual and De la Paz, 2000, pp. ion/ discuss and oral recitation 3 hours
Analyze the various elements present in Auditory 24-26 basic elements
visual, auditory, and combined arts Combined Analysis paper by
Art in Focus, Interactive Assign group: Choose a
Determine dominant elements used in Arts/Performance Student, ed. Gene A. students to contemporary work
hybrid or modified art expressions art Mittler, 2006, pp. 26-39 discuss and discuss the
(elements), pp. 40-49 subject, medium,
Determine the factor influencing artists Discuss fusions and (principles) The elements and technique;
such as distortion, transformation, overlapping and of the 7 arts Discuss further how
appropriation in an experimental or interrelated Alampat: An Introduction (visual arts, the artist utilized the
hybrid art expression elements to Art Appreciation, film, literature, elements and
Graffiti, Perez, Cayas, and dance, film, principles of design
poetry- Narciso, 2013, pp. 61-95 architecture, in an art work.
performance, (elements), pp. 97-106 music), then
performance, (principles) conduct an
performance FGD to look
art, digital art Art: Perception and into the
Appreciation, Ortiz et al., variations,
Transcreation 1978, pp. 75-179 overlapping,
Music to text dominant
Text to dance Merce Cunningham: elements in art
Fifty Years, Vaughan production in a
Suggested
topic:
How do artists
recreate,
transform, or
translate one
art form into
another work?
Suggested
exercises
1. Analog
drawing
2. Room
design
3. Visual
tapestry
4. Soil/coff
ee art
(value)
5. Illustrati
on
(lines,
texture,
form)
6. Scribblin
g souls
(color)
7. Creative
writing
(erasure
)
8. Dala-
tula
(poetry-
perform
ed)
9. Poem
writing
10. Perform
ance
art/devia
nt art
11. Advocac
y art
Identify the principles of design Principles of design Art in Focus, Mittler, Lecture/illustrat Essay Week 8:
Unity and 2006, pp. 26-39 ion 11/2 hours
Define and translate principles of design harmony (elements), pp. 40-49 Collaborative room
in an art work Rhythm, (principles) Exercises: design
variation Product design
Create an art work depicting the various Balance and Alampat: An Introduction critiquing With rubrics
principles of design proportion to Art Appreciation,
Emphasis Perez, Cayas, and
and Narciso, 2013, pp. 61-95
Identify various planes in art Reading the image Image to meaning: Lecture Read and research Week 9 &
Semiotic Essays on the Philippine about selected 10
Categorize and organize information plane Arts, Allice Guillermo, Demonstration Western and Asian 6 hours
from different sources Iconic plane 2001, pp. 1-16 simulation art
Contextual
plane Gardner’s Art though the
Ages: An Concise
Art history History of Western Art,
Fred S. Kleiner, 3rd ed.,
2012, pp. 1-2
Identify the underlying history, Cave art, Egyptian Art through the Ages: A Lecture Designed rubrics for Week 11 &
philosophy of the era or movements and Greek Global History. Kleiner, creative output 12
15th ed., 2016, pp. 1032- Creative 6 hours
Classify the various art movements by Roman, Medieval 1047 (South and presentation Quiz
citing their important characteristics Southeast Asia, 1200-
such as historical background, factors, Chinese painting, 1980), pp. 1048-1063 Gallery walk Oral recitation
influential person, socio-political issues, Ukiyo-e (Japanese (China and Korea, 1279-
and prevalent artists, art forms and print) 1980), pp. 1064-1066 Games Brochure about their
media (japan, 1333-1980), pp. respective topics
Renaissance and 994-1031 Talk show
Present the history and movements of Mannerism, (Contemporary Art Long test (true or
the arts through a timeline Baroque and Worldwide), pp. 948-993 Video false, identification,
Rococo (Modernism and documentary fill in the blanks,
Cite important characteristics in an art Postmodernism in enumeration, essay)
work based on the era movement Neo-classicism, Europe and America,
(document and works) Romantic and 1945-1980) Individual output:
Realism modern/classical
Art in Focus, Mittler, works appropriation
Translate sound or music into a new Vivalvi, The Human Image in the group, through their own art
form and in a new context Johan Arts, Fernandez, 2009, depending on expressions (music
Sebastian pp. 65-76 students’ video, dance,
Bach, interests in art poetry, live painting,
George Art Perception and expression) film, digital art,
Frederic Appreciation, Prtiz et. A;, magic,
Handel, 1976, pp. 98-121 experimental, etc.)
Franz
Schubert) Who Needs Classical
Music? Cultural Choice
Classical and Musical value,
(Joseph Johnson, 2002
Haydn,
Wolfgang
Amadeus
Mozart,
Ludvig Van
Beethoven,
Franz
Schubert)
Romantic
(Carl Maria
Von Weber,
Frederic
Chopin,
Robert
Schumann,
Franz Liszt,
Richard
Wagner,
Jacques
Offenbach,
Johannes
Brahms,
Pyotr Ilyich,
Tchaikovsky,
Nikolai
Rimsky,
Korsakov,
Richard
Strauss)
Modern
(Claude
Debussy,
Arnold
Schoenberg,
Maurice
Ravel, John
Cage, Philip
Glass)
Discuss the concept of “soul making” Soulmaking Soulmaking, Narciso, Lecture Individual reflective Week 15:
(artmaking): 2016 essay (8 images 3 hours
Develop students’ artistic potentials Crafting images Demonstration and 80 words to
through soulmaking Crafting stories Mick Basa, The describe self)
Crafting instruments Soulmaker, 2013, online Simulation
Enhance students’ sensitivity and Performance Quiz
awareness toward their environment Nature and Young Workshop
7 da Vincian Children 2nd ed., Art output with
Extend to the immediate community the principles Encouraging Creative rubrics
students’ art works as a form of service Play and Learning in
learning (e.g., recyclable materials) Natural Environents, Art portfolio
are commonly
appropriated?
Draw out metaphors from local myths Textile art Hinabing Panaginip, Video Reflective essay Week 17:
so students will value cultural roots Soul, dreams and Fruto Corre, Bookmark documentary
imagination video. 1999 Quiz (multiple 3 hours
Deepen students’ understanding of Brief lecture choice,
imaging Tnalak process Myth, Mimesis and enumeration,
Tnalak and T’boli art Magic in the Music of the Illustration identification)
Dagmay, T’boli, Mora, 2005, p.
Pis-yabit 66-68 Mind mapping
Seputangan Alampat: An Introduction
Inaul to Art Appreciation,
Perez, Cayas, and
Narciso, 2013, pp. 34-40
(imagination)
Sinaubang Habi.
Philippine Ancestral
Weave, Pastor-Roces,
Marian, 1991, pp. 206-
305
Analyze how line was interpreted and Visual elemets in Sourcebook of Philippine Lecture Quiz Week 18:
utilized in traditional crafts the Philippine traditional Motifs and 3 hours
traditional motifs Crafts Processes, Workshop Individual output
Develop students’ ability in manipulating and crafts Mercedita Jose Delaq with rubric
the elements of art Cruz, 1982, pp. 18-34 FGD
Decorative motifs Visual tapestry
Document changes and the shifting and symbols, Ukkil: Visual Arts of the Lecture
environment such as terrain, texture, classification Sulu Archipelago, Ligaya Oral recitation
sound through fusion of various Fernando-Amilbangsa, Video
elements of art Soul and space: 2005, pp. 15-38 documentary Build miniature
Torogan skeletal or structural
Determine the implications of soul and Ifugao Bale The maranaw Torogan, Collaborative stilt houses
space for society Bahay Kubo Madale, 1996, pp. 7-31 artistic work
Bahay na Bato Group activity with
Characterize how Filipinos utilize space Other indigenous rubrics
to determine its implications for their houses
identities, history, religion, philosophy
Discuss the concept of Okir in relation Symmetry art Ukkil: isueal Arts of the Lecture Portfolio of Okir- Week 19:
to Islamic Art Okir/Okkil Sulu Archipelago, Ligaya Demonstration inspired art works in 3 hours
Fernandop-Amilbangsa, workshop the city or
Identify the parts of Okir/Okkil Improvisation in 2005, pp. 174-175 community
various art forms Locate okir
Create a symmetry art inspired by Choreography: A Basic inspired Artistic output-
Okir/Okkil Contact-body Approach Using artworks in the symmetry art
improvisation (Flow, Improvisation, Minton, city (paintings,
Determine the cultural relevance of the staccato, chaos, 1986, pp. 18-19 drawings, Workshop with
Okir lyrical, stillness) architecture, rubric
Improvisation for the functional tools,
Define improvisation Sound improvisation Theatre, Spolin, 3rd ed., jewelries, Quiz
1999 (entire book) furniture, fabric
Utilize the body tool in expression and Theatre or fashion) Oral recitation
communication improvisation Culture of Improvisation,
Antolihao, 2004, pp. 83- Lecture Group dynamics
Strengthen students’ initiative and Solving 84 with rubrics
artistic sensibilities improvisational Demonstration
challenges The wave Dance, Roth,
2008, online FGD
Video
documentary
Trace and summarize the development Indigenous art Local Community Lecture Reflective essay Week 20:
of the arts, art appreciation and Immersion 3hours
aesthetics in contemporary art practice Muslim art Creative Quiz
Gallery/studies or presentation
Appreciate better the history of Christian art workshop visit Exam
development of Philippine arts Exhibit (online
Contemporary art (immersion/research of and actual)
their own community)
Practice and
movement
1. The Art of Being Human 10th Edition Janaro &Altshuler Publisher: Pearson/Longman, ISBN- 10: 0-205-02247-2
2. Introduction to Art Appreciation (A textbook in Humanities), Mariano M. Ariola, C & E Publishing, Inc. Quezon City, 2008
3. Agawu, Kofi (2009) Music as Discourse: Semiotic Adventures in Romantic Music, New York: Oxford University Press
4. Dudley, Louise and Austin Faricy (1968) the Humanities: Applied Aesthetics. 4 th edition, New York: Mcraw-Hill
5. Honour, Hugh and John Fleming (2009) A World History of Art. 7 th ed. London: Laurence King Publishing
6. Kliener, Fred (2016) Art through the Ages: A Global History. 15 th ed. Boston: Cengage Learning
7. Maritain, Jacques (1953) Creative Intuition in Art and Poetry. New York: Pantheon Books
8. Narciso, Norman (2016). Soulmaking. Davao City: Aletheia Publications
9. Osborne, Harold (1970) Aesthetics and Art Theory: A Historical Introduction. New York: E.P. Dutton
10. Young, James O. (2008) Cultural Appropriation and the Arts. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing
MARY GRACE I. PETRONIO MARK RONEL R. OCBIAN, LPT APRIL V. ZABALLA-LUZON, JD, PhD
Instructor 1 General Education Courses Coordinator Dean, College of Arts and Sciences