PASAY-MUSIC7-Q4-05

Name: Date:
Name of the Teacher: Section:

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION

SCHOOLS DIVISION OF PASAY CITY

MODULE IN MAPEH 7
FOURTH QUARTER/ WEEK 5
MUSIC ACCOMPANIMENT IN RELATION TO A PARTICULAR PHILIPPINE FESTIVAL

INTRODUCTION: This module is designed to help you to understand and give you an opportunity
to perform the sound of rhythm in a particular Philippine festival.

I. LEARNING COMPETENCY: Improvise music accompaniment in relation to a particular Philippine

festival.

PRE-ASSESSMENT:
Arrange the letters to complete the word;
1. MPTEO TEMPO The rate of speed of a musical piece.

2. HMYRHT RHYTHM A strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound.

The basic rhythmic unit of a measure.
3. TABE BEAT

4. ETIM STGIUNREA TIME SIGNATURE To specify how many beats are contained in each
measure.
5. FREMOPR PERFORM Present (a form of entertainment) to an audience.

II. ACTIVITY:
MUSIC ACCOMPANIMENT IN RELATION TO A PARTICULAR PHILIPPINE FESTIVAL
Philippine festivals are town fiestas celebrating moments in history and celebrations of the
arts and culture. Festival is an event ordinarily celebrated by a community and its religion and
culture. These festivals use music to complement in their dance movements.

Whereas, accompaniment is the musical part which provides the rhythmic and or harmonic
support for the melody or main themes of instrumental piece. While, musical improvisation is the
creative activity of immediate musical composition which combines performance with
communication of emotions and instrumental technique.

To get a good accompaniment, you should select a rhythm which might unify the
accompaniment and, also it is important to know the time signature of the music. In the next
activity, you will listen to tempo and tonal center of the given examples of music in the listening
task.
EXERCISE 1: Listening Task
Listen to the music “Una kaya Ati-Atihan”. Learn and feel the rhythm.

UNA KAYA ATI-ATIHAN

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 PASAY-MUSIC7-Q4-05

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III. APPLICATION:
ACTIVITY 1: Performance Task Rhythmic Accompaniment to the music “Una Kaya Ati-
Atihan”

Instructions:
1. Create your own improvise rhythmic accompaniment.
2. You can use your own improvise musical instrument made of big can as your drum throughout
the performance.
3. Make your own creative improvise musical instrument
4. Take about 5 seconds to introduce yourself before you do the rhythmic accompaniment.
5. Record your performance using your mobile phone or any gadgets and send it to your teacher.

RUBRICS FOR SINGING PERFORMANCE

4 3 2 1
RHYTHM
Student performed the
rhythm correctly.
TEMPO
Student kept a steady
Speed throughout.
TONE QUALITY
Student performed the
accompaniment with a clear
quality tone.
APPEARANCE
The instrument is
decorated creatively.
PERFORMANCE
Student performed very
well.

POSSIBLE SCORE: 20 POINTS

TEACHER’S SCORE: /20

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IV. EVALUATION:

SELF ASSESSMENT: One Sentence Summary

After the activity reflect on your performance. Describe your feelings, thoughts, and
reactions.

My Music Accompaniment Performance was…

Prepared By:
Reference:
Mrs. Marilou T. Bardaje
Grade 7 Music and Arts Learner’s Material and Teacher II,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DwcU5kSZP0 Pasay City West High School

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 A7PR-IVh-2 MODULE CODE: PASAY-ARTS 7-Q4-05

Name: Date: _
Teacher: Section:

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION

SCHOOLS DIVISION OF PASAY CITY

MODULE IN ARTS 7
FOURTH QUARTER/WEEK 5
Objectives:

➢ Analyze the uniqueness of each group’s performance of their selected festival or theatrical form.

B. 1. Lesson Proper:
What is Festival?
A festival is an event, usually and ordinarily staged by a local community and centering on some
characteristic aspect of that community and its religion or cultures. It is often marked as a local or national
holiday, mela or ied. A commemoration or thanksgiving associated with celebration and may provide
entertainment.

There are many different types of festival like…

- Music festivals - Mud festivals
- Art festivals - Beer festivals
- Film festivals - Fire festivals
- Cultural festivals - Dance festivals
- Seasonal festivals - Drama festivals

Philippine festivals are town fiestas celebrating moments in history that defined identity, polity and locality.
Celebration of the arts and culture, albeit made central to these festivities, only comes as a texture instead of text in the
whole exercise of the Festival.

Festivals and Theatrical Forms Religious:

1. PAHIYAS FESTIVAL (May 15)

Lucban, Quezon celebrates the Pahiyas Festival in honor of the patron saint of
farmers, St. Isidore. The festival showcase a street of houses, which are adorned with
fruits, vegetables, agricultural products, handicrafts and kipping, a rice-made
decoration, which afterwards, can be eaten grilled or fried. The word ‘pahiyas’ was
derived from the word ‘payas’, which means decoration or to decorate.

2. OBANDO FERTILITY RITES (May 17- May 19)

“Santa Clarang pinong-pino , Ang pangako ko ay ganito, pagdating ko sa Obando,

Sasayaw ako ng pandanggo.”. The Obando Fertility Rites are a Filipino dance ritual.
Every year during the month of May, to the tune of musical instruments made out of
bamboo materials. The men, women and children of Obando Bulacan, Philippines
wear traditional dance costumes to dance on strees followed by the images of their
patron saints San pascual Baylon (St. Paschal), Sta. Clara (St. Clare) and Nuestra
Senora de Salambao (Our Lady Of Salambao), while singing the song Santa Clara
Pinung-pino.The feast day and the festival is the dance performed in the streets by
the childless women.

3. MORIONES (holy week)

The Moriones is an annual festival held on Holy Week on the island of

Marinduque. The Moriones are men and women in costumes and masks replicating
the garb of biblical Roman soldiers as interpreted by local folksMorion means “mask”
or “visor”, a part of medieval Roman armor, which covers the face.

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 A7PR-IVh-2 MODULE CODE: PASAY-ARTS 7-Q4-05

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Ati-Atihan - a feast held in honor of the Santo Niño held

4. ATI-ATIHAN FESTIVAL (3rd annually in January concluding on third Sunday in the town of
Sunday of January)- Kalibo, Aklan in the Philippines. Celebrants paint their faces with
black soot and water bright, outlandish costumes as they dance
in revelry during the last three days of this weeklong festival.

5. SINULOG (3rd Sunday of January)

SINULOG – the festival honors the child Jesus, known as

the Santo Niño (holy child), patron of the city of CEBU. A
dance ritual commemorates the Cebuano people pagan
origin, and their acceptance of Christianity. The festival
features street parades with the participants in bright-
colored costumes dancing to the rhythm of drums, trumpets
and native gongs.

6. DINAGYANG (4th Sunday of DINAGYANG - a religious and cultural festival in

January) IloIlo city. It is a showcase of the rich heritage,
colorful history, passionate devotion, and fun-
loving spirit of Ilonggo people. The festival traces
its roots as a thanksgiving celebration in honor of
Senyor Santo NiÑo, the child Jesus.

7. FLORES DE MAYO AND

FLORES DE MAYO AND SANTACRUZAN is a SANTACRUZAN (May 1 to 31)
Catholic Festival held in the Philippines in the
month of May. Santacruzan is the queen of
Maytime festivals. It is a novena procession in
commemoration of St. Helena is finding of the
cross. Saint Helena was the mother of Constantine
the Great.

Nonreligious/ Regional Festivals:

1. PANAGBENGA FESTIVAL PANAGBENGA FESTIVAL- The festival in Baguio was

(whole month of February)
created as a tribute to the city’s flowers and as a way to rise
up from devastation of the 1990 Luzon earthquake. The
festival includes floats are decorated with flowers unlike those
used in Pasadena’s Rose Parade. The festival also include
street dancing, presented by dancers clad in flower-inspired
costumes, that is inspired by the Bendian, an Ibaloi dance of
celebration that came from the Cordillera region.

2. MASSKARA FESTIVAL (3rd

weekend nearest to 19th October)
MASSKARA FESTIVAL is a weeklong festival held each
year in Bacolod City, the capital of Negros Occidental
province. The festival features a street dance competition
where people from all walks of life troop to the streets to see
Colorful-masked dancers gyrating to the rhythm of Latin
musical beats in a display of mastery, gaiety, coordination
and stamina.

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3. KAAMULAN (Second half of

The Kaamulan Festival is a Bukidnon ethnic cultural festival from
February to March 10) the Bukidnon word amul “to gather”, is an indigenous Bukidnon term
for aa gathering for any purpose. The festival were held in
Malaybalay City from the second half of February to March 10, the
anniversary date of the foundation of Bukidnon as a province in 1917,
to celebrate the culture and tradition of the seven ethnic tribal groups-
Bukidnon, Higaonon, Talaandig, Manobo, Matigsalug, Tigwahanon
and Umayamnon- that originally inhabited the province.

4. KADAYAWAN FESTIVAL (third

KADAYAWAN FESTIVAL - An annual festival celebration week of August)
in the city of Davao in the Philipines. Its name derives from
the friendly greeting “Madayaw”, from the Dabawenyo word
“dayaw”, meaning good, and valuable, superior or beautiful.
The festival is a celebration of life, a thanksgiving for the
gifts of nature, the wealth of culture, the bounties of
harvest and serenity of living.

ACTIVITY 1 – LETS DO IT!

Directions: Choose the best answer. Choose your answer inside the box.
Kadayawan Festival Sinulog Festival Pahiyas Festival
Masskara Festival Panagbenga Festival

Masskara Festival 1. The festival features a colorful-masked dancers gyrating to the

rhythm of Latin Musical beats in a display of mastery, gaiety, coordination
and stamina.
Panagbenga Festival 2. The festival includes floats are decorated with flowers.
Kadayawan Festival 3. The festival that name derives from the friendly greeting word “Mandayaw” of Dabawenyo.
Pahiyas Festival 4. The festival showcase a street of houses, which are adorned with fruits, vegetables,
agricultural products, handicrafts and kipping, a rice-made decoration, which afterwards, can be
eaten grilled or fried.
Sinulog Festival 5. A dance ritual commemorates the Cebuano people pagan origin, and their
acceptance of Christianity.
And WE’RE doNE!!!

References
• https://www.slideshare.net/misskml/festivals-and-fiestas-of-philippines
• https://www.tripzilla.ph/best-festivals-philippines/6018

Prepared by:

MA. HAZEL C. PINEDA

Pasay City National High School

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CCode: PE7RD-IVD-h-4 MODULE CODE: PASAY- PE7-Q4-05

Name: Date:
Name of the Teacher: Grade:

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION

SCHOOLS DIVISION OF PASAY CITY

MODULE IN MAPEH 7
FOURTH QUARTER/ WEEK FIVE

OBJECTIVES:

- Identify the nature and origin of the festival dance

- Explain and discuss all about Ati - Atihan Festival Dance

INTODUCTION:

Festival dances are cultural dances performed to the strong beats of percussion instruments by a
community of people sharing the same culture usually done in honor of a Patron Saint or as a
thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest. Festival dances may be religious or secular in nature. But the
best thing about festival is that they add to the merry-making and festivities of a place where they
celebrated, the reason why they are called festival dances after all. Festival dances draw the people’s
culture by portraying the people’s way of life through movements, costumes and implements
inherent to their place of origin.

PRE-ASSESMENT:
Directions: Write your answer on the space provided before the number, Write TRUE if the
statement is true, and FALSE if it is not true, and change the underlined word into correct
sentenced.

TRUE 1. Festival dances are part of our Filipino culture.

TRUE 2. “To imitate Ati” was the meaning of the name Ati – Atihan.
TRUE 3. The Ati-Atihan was known as the mother of all Philippine Festival.
FALSE – third 4. The biggest celebration of this festival was held during the second Sunday
of January.
TRUE 5. The first settlers of Panay Island and other parts of the archipelago, was Aeta
people.

EXERCISE PROGRAM
Festival dances are part of our Filipino culture. People from all over the country have developed and
established these dances for entertainment purposes and eventually contributed to improve our
economy, however, there is much to be considered aside from the entertainment and economic
value, festival dances help improve the physical wellness of those who are engaged in dance making
them more capable to do more productive things other than dancing.

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CCode: PE7RD-IVD-h-4 MODULE CODE: PASAY- PE7-Q4-05

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LET US KNOWN

The Ati-Atihan Festival is a Philippine festival held annually in January in honor of the Santo Nino
{Holy Child or Infant Jesus} in several towns of the province of Aklan, Panay Island.

Kinds of Festival Dance Meaning and Background

Ati-Atihan Festival Is a feast held annually in January in honor of the Santo
Nino {Infant Jesus} concluding on the third Sunday, in the
Philippines.The name Ati-Atihan means to be like Aetas
or make believe Atis. Aetas were the primary settlers in
the Islands according to history books. They too are the
earliest settlers of Panay Island where the province of
Aklan is situated.
Sinulog Festival of Cebu Both adaptations of the Kalibo Ati-Atihan Festival
Dinagyang Festival of Iloilo
Sublian Festival Presented during a feast, as a ceremonial worship dance
in honor to the Holy Cross
Viva Senor Santo Nino The thundering of Hala Bira, by the tribe members makes
the celebration a lively one.
Feast of our Lady of Penaprancia Celebrated on the third Saturday of September in Naga
City, Bicol
Voyadores Festival One of the most awaited festival of Bicol, held every 3rd
week of September where the feast of our Lady of Pena
Francia is commemorated.
Non-Religious Festival: Lanzones Festival Is an annual thanksgiving celebration for Camiguin Island
bountiful harvest
Maskara Festival The festival first began in 1980 during a period of crisis.
Festival of Smiles Also known as City of Smiles.
Ibalong Festival Is non-religious festival in Ligaspi City, Albay, Philippines
and is held in August.
Panagbenga Festival Flower festival occurring in Baguio, the summer capital of
the Philippines.

Evaluation:
To conserve our traditions and values, we need festivals and dances. It is just a way to think of past
and be thankful to God for all the things given.

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ASSESSMENT
A. Directions: Match column A with column B, write the correct answer on the space provided,
Letter only.

[A] [B]

E _1. Bangus A. Cebu F. Bacolod

A 2. Sinulog B. Leyte

D _3. Dinagyang C. Aklan

C _4. Ati – Atihan of Kalibo D. Iloilo

B _5. Buyogan and Lingayen E. Dagupan

B. Directions: Read carefully each question and write the letter of the correct answer, on the
space provided.

1. What is the Philippine festival held annually in January in honor of the Santo Nino
[Holy Infant of Jesus]
a]. Dinagyang Festival b].Sinulog Festival c]. Sublian Festival d]. Ati-Atihan Festival
2. Which of the Festival that Presented during a feast, as a ceremonial worship dance in honor to the
Holy Cross.
a]. Dinagyang Festival b].Sinulog Festival c]. Sublian Festival d]. Ati-Atihan Festival
3. The Flower festival occurring in Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippines.
a]. Panagbenga Festival b]. Festival of Smiles c]. Maskara Festival d]. Voyadores Festival
4. One of the most awaited festival of Bicol, held every 3rd week of September where the feast of our Lady of
Pena Francia is commemorated.
a]. Panagbenga Festival b]. Festival of Smiles c]. Maskara Festival d]. Voyadores Festival
5. The festival first began in 1980 during a period of crisis.
a]. Panagbenga Festival b]. Festival of Smiles c]. Maskara Festival d]. Voyadores Festival

Reference:
Grade 7 – Physical Education and Health pp 226 – 237 [Teachers Guide]
Google

Prepared By:

ANICETO B. SILVANO JR.

Teacher I
PCEHS MAPEH Teacher

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CG CODE: H7DD-IVf-27 MODULE CODE: PASAY-HEALTH7-Q4-05

Name: Date:
Name of Teacher: Grade & Section:

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF PASAY CITY

MODULE IN HEALTH 7
QUARTER 4 / WEEK 5
PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

I. Objectives: At the end of this module, learners are expected to:

▪ Practice ways to prevent and control non-communicable diseases.

II. Introduction/Lesson Proper:

Non-Communicable
Disease (NCD) are not cause
by pathogens or disease-
causing organism such as
bacteria or viruses, but
rather, by how people live,
by the conditions with which
they are born or by the
hazards around them.

COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

SOME FACTS ABOUT NCD

•

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CG CODE: H7DD-IVf-27 MODULE CODE: PASAY-HEALTH7-Q4-05

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PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Exercise every day. Physical activity removes disease-causing toxins through sweat. It
also prevents cardiovascular disease, respiratory problems and reduces the risk of
cancer and diabetes. It is recommended to perform at least 30 minutes of exercise.

Eat foods high in lecithin. Lecithin is a potent substance that regulates cell
nutrients. It also helps you maintain an ideal body weight and helps prevent your body
from accumulating unnecessary fat. Food rich in lecithin include soybeans, grains,
legumes, and peanuts.

Consume foods high in antioxidants. The active ingredients of antioxidants are called
flavonoids. These substances keep the brain healthy and prevent cancer and other
non-communicable diseases. Food rich in antioxidants include cranberries, dried
prunes, plums, and pinto beans.

Train the brain. Reading books and solving crossword puzzles everyday can help
exercise the brain and prevent memory loss and deterioration. Performing these
activities daily will improve all the regions of the brain.

Consult to the specialist. Consult your doctor before embarking on natural methods
to prevent disease.

. REFERENCES:

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CG CODE: H7DD-IVf-27 MODULE CODE: PASAY-HEALTH7-Q4-05

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ACTIVITY: A-OKAY STEPS

STEP 4

Appropriate Increased Routine medical Weight Abstinence

dietary physical check-up and management from
practices activity stress tobacco/sub-
management stance use and
alcohol

VI. EVALUATION:

Non-communicable diseases

international killer
sweat

communicable contagious
Lecithin

WRITER:

ROMEL P. MISA
PASAY CITY NORTH HIGH SCHOOL -
M. DELA CRUZ

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