Prayer before class

DEAR LORD & FATHER OF ALL,

thank you for today.

Thank you for ways in which you provide for us all.
For your protection and love, we thank you.

Help us to focus our hearts and minds now on what we

are about to learn.

Inspire us by Your Holy Spirit as we listen and write.

Guide us by Your eternal light as we discover more about
the world around us.

We ask all this in the name of Jesus,

AMEN.
 MAPEH 9 (PHYSICAL EDUCATION)

Festival Dance
01 Think
Describe the nature and background of the dance.

02 Intuit
Explain the origin of some famous Festival Dance
in the Philippines.
Objectives
03 Feel
Reflect on the importance of Festival Dances in
the Philippine Culture.

04 Do
Execute the skills involved in the dance.
05 Communicate
Distinguish information associated with the
background of each dance.

06 Lead
Involve oneself in community service through
dance activities
Objectives
07 Be
A person who can help to preserve our culture of
celebrating Festival Dances
Processing Questions :
Have you ever found joy in
dancing?
Share your experience

MAPEH9 (PHYSICAL EDUCATION)

 ACTIVITY

Happy Fiesta!
GUESS THE NAME OF THE FESTIVALS SHOWN IN THE SLIDES
 MAPEH 9 (PHYSICAL EDUCATION)

Festival Dance
Festival Dances
Are cultural dances performed to strong beats of
percussion instruments by a community of people
sharing the same culture. It is usually done in honor
of a Patron Saint or in Thanksgiving of a Bountiful
Harvest
Festival Dances

Festival Dances draw people culture by portraying the

people's way of life through movements, costumes and
implements inherent to their place of origin.
 Nature of Festival
Dances

RELIGIOUS SECULAR
FESTIVALS FESTIVALS
Celebrated annually for the Celebrated annually for the
Feast day of their Patron Thanksgiving for a bounty
Saint. harvest or their main product.
Religious Festivals

- are done in honor of a certain religious icon

or saint of a particular place.
Sinulog Festival

Sinulog Festival or Santo Nino Festival is an

annual religious and cultural festival in Cebu.
The festival is thought to be the first of the
most well-known festivals in the Philippines.
It also attracts between 1 to 2 million visitors
from all over the country every year and
gives travelers the opportunity to join Cebu
tours to explore the province.
Higantes Festival

The Higantes Festival is a local festival held

annually In Angono, Philippines, where
hundreds of giant papier-mâché puppets
are paraded, representing the common
people's mockery of the bad hacienda (land)
owners of the past during Spanish colonial
rule. It has evolved into also celebrating the
feast of Pope St. Clement I, every 22 and 23
November
Wattah Wattah Festival

Filipinos commemorate the birth of Saint

John, who cleansed and prepared the
people for the coming of Jesus Christ by
baptizing them with water. Along with the
birthday of the Blessed Virgin Mary, John the
Baptist’s birthday is the only one celebrated;
most other saints are remembered on the
day of their death or some other important
date.
Ati-Atihan Festival

The Ati-Atihan Festival is a Philippine festival

held annually in January in honor of the
Santo Niño in several towns of the province
of Aklan, Panay Island. The biggest
celebration is held during the third Sunday
of January in the town of Kalibo, the
province’s capital. It is dubbed as the Mother
of All Festival in the Philippines, Kalibo's Ati-
Atihan is the oldest festival in the country
Longganisa Festival

The Vigan Longganisa is a fat, short little

sausage which uses local garlic and sugar
cane vinegar giving it a distinct flavor. The
Longganisa Festival is typically celebrated in
Vigan City on 22 January each year, just a few
days before the Vigan City Fiesta on 25
January.
Some Famous Religious Festival

Dinagyang Festival - Iloilo City

Feast of Sto. Nino de Tondo - Tondo, Manila
Feast of the Immaculate Concepcion - Intramuros, Manila
Kinabayo Festival - Dapitan City
Pintados De Pasi - Iloilo City
Pattaraday Festival - Santiago City
Sangyaw Festival - Tacloban City
Some Famous Religious Festival
Secular Festivals

– celebrated in thanksgiving or celebration of

people’s industry and bountiful harvest.
Mammangui Festival

Mammangui originated from the Ybanag

word "mangui" or corn. Mammangui Festival
celebrated amid the most recent seven day
stretch of May; a Ybanag word meaning the
reap or planting of corn. It respects the
ranchers who are the genuine establishment
of Ilagan's economy and is commended as a
thanksgiving action for a decent gather.
T'nalak Festival

The festival gets its name from “t’nalak,” a

colorful abaca cloth, created and woven by
the women of the T’boli tribe of South
Cotabato. The design of the cloth is unique
and “dreamed up” by the person who
creates it. That’s why the province is known
as “The Land of the Dreamweavers.” The
T’nalak fabric serves as the festival icon
because it symbolizes the blending of the
culture, strength, and unity of the various
ethnic groups living in the province.
Dinamulag Festival

The Dinamulag Festival also known as the

Zambales Mango Festival is an annual
festival held in the province of Zambales in
the Philippines to celebrate or encourage
bountiful harvest of the province's mangoes.
Panagbenga Festival

Panagbenga is an annual flower festival

celebrated every February which takes place
in Baguio City, Philippines. The term
“Panagbenga” comes from a Kankanaey term
meaning “season of blooming”. This festival
reflects the history, traditions and values of
Baguio and the Cordilleras. It lasts over a
month long and flourishes through
community spirit involvement.
Masskara Festival

The MassKara Festival is an annual festival

with highlights held every fourth Sunday of
October in Bacolod, Philippines. The most
recent festival was held from October 8–27,
2019. The festival sites include the Bacolod
Public Plaza, the Lacson Tourism Strip and
the Bacolod Government Center.
Some Famous Secular Festival

Bangus Festival - Dagupan Pangasinan

Bambanti Festival - Isabela
Ibon-Ebon Festival - Pampanga
Ammungan Festival - Nueva Vizcaya
Binatbatan Festival - Vigan, Ilocos Sur
Some Famous Secular Festival
Why do Filipinos
celebrate
Festivals?
Why do 01 To preserve our culture.

Filipinos
celebrate 02 We celebrate our unity amidst
the diversity of cultures

Festivals? 03 We celebrate our industry

bringing about a bountiful
harvest.
"Benefits from
Celebrating
Festivals"
Benefits from Celebrating Festival

Festivals have been a consistent crowd-

producing activity leading to upliftment of a
community's economy due to its tourism and
entertainment value.

It attracts foreign and domestic tourist to visit

a place eventually leading to the elevation of
the Filipino's quality life.
 "Festival Dances are the
reflection of the unity of the
Filipino community."
- Anonymous
Review of the
Basic Dance
Movement
Locomotor Movements

These are movements that allow

you to move from one point in
space to another.
It canned from teo words, "locos"
which means place and "motor"
which means movement.
 PREPARATORY MOVEMENTS
1. STEP
- THIS IS THE BASIS OF ALL LOCOMOTOR MOVEMENTS.
IT PREPARES YOU TO MOVE IN ANY DIRECTION YOU WISH TO
GO. IT IS DEFINED AS TRANSFER OF WEIGHT FROM ONE
FOOT TO THE OTHER.

2. WALK
- SERIES OF STEPS EXECUTED BY BOTH OF YOUR FEET
ALTERNATELY IN ANY DIRECTION. IN EXECUTING A WALK,
OBSERVE THAT THERE’S THIS MOMENT WHEN BOTH FEET
ARE IN CONTACT WITH THE GROUND WHILE ONE FOOT
SUPPORTS THE WEIGHT AND TRANSFERS IT TO THE OTHER.
3. RUN
- SERIES OF WALKS EXECUTED QUICKLY IN ANY DIRECTION
WHEREIN ONLY ONE FOOT STAYS ON THE GROUND WHILE
THE OTHER IS OFF THE GROUND.

4. JUMP
- THIS MOVEMENT IS SIMPLY DESCRIBED BY HAVING BOTH
FEET LOSE ITS CONTACT
WITH THE GROUND. THERE FIVE WAYS TO DO IT:
TAKE OFF FROM ONE FOOT AND LAND ON THE SAME;
TAKE OFF FROM ONE FOOT AND LAND ON THE OTHER;
TAKE OFF FROM ONE FOOT AND LAND ON BOTH FEET;
TAKE OFF FROM BOTH FEET AND LAND ON ONE FOOT; AND
TAKE OFF FROM BOTH FEET AND LAND ON BOTH.
Non-Locomotor Movements

These are movements taht are

performed in one point in space
without transferring to another
point. They don't allow you to
move from one space to another.
 NON-LOCOMOTOR MOVEMENTS

1. FLEXION
- IT IS THE ACT OF DECREASING THE ANGLE OF A JOINT. ANOTHER TERM
FOR FLEXION IS TO BEND. IF YOU BEND A JOINT, LIKE YOUR ELBOW OR
KNEE, YOU ARE PERFORMING FLEXION.

2. EXTENSION
- THIS IS THE OPPOSITE OF FLEXION. YOU ARE EXTENDING IF YOU ARE
INCREASING THE ANGLE OF A JOINT. STRETCHING IS ANOTHER WORD FOR
EXTENSION.

3. CONTRACTION
- A MUSCLE MOVEMENT DONE WHEN IT SHORTENS, NARROWS AND
TIGHTENS USING SUFFICIENT AMOUNT OF ENERGY IN THE EXECUTION.
 4. RELEASE
- A MUSCLE MOVEMENT OPPOSITE TO CONTRACTION DONE WHEN IT LET
GOES OR LET LOOSES OF BEING HELD INTO A SHORTENING MOVEMENT.

5. COLLAPSE
- TO DELIBERATELY DROP THE EXERTION OF ENERGY INTO A BODY
SEGMENT.

6. RECOVER
- THE OPPOSITE OF COLLAPSE. THIS IS TO REGAIN THE ENERGY EXERTED
INTO A BODY SEGMENT.

7. ROTATION
- TO ROTATE IS TO MOVE A BODY SEGMENT ALLOWING IT TO COMPLETE A
CIRCLE WITH ITS MOTION. IT’S NOT ONLY LIMITED TO CIRCUMDUCTION
WHICH IS DONE IN BALL AND SOCKET JOINTS. ROTATION CAN ALSO BE
DONE IN WRISTS, WAIST, KNEES AND ANKLES.
8. TWIST
- TO MOVE A BODY SEGMENT FROM AN AXIS HALFWAY FRONT OR BACK
OR QUARTER TO THE RIGHT OR LEFT AS IN THE TWISTING OF THE NECK
ALLOWING THE HEAD TO FACE RIGHT OR LEFT AND THE LIKE.

9. PIVOT
- TO CHANGE THE POSITION OF THE FEET OR ANY BODY PART THAT
CARRIES THE BODY’S WEIGHT ALLOWING THE BODY TO FACE IN A LESS
THAN 360 DEGREES TURN.

10. TURN
- TO MOVE IN A TURNING MOVEMENT WITH A BASE OF SUPPORT,
USUALLY A POINTED FOOT, THE OTHER RAISED, WHILE EQUILIBRIUM IS
MAINTAINED UNTIL THE COMPLETION OF THE TURN.
Review of the
Basic Steps in
Folk Dancing
BASIC DUPLE METER FOLK DANCE STEPS
Elements of
Movement in
Space
Rhythm

- The regular occurence of beat. It may be regular or irregular.

They may be slow or fast. This element of rhythm is called
tempo. Music dictates the speed of movements we create.
Focus

- This is the focal point of dances attention while moving in

space.
Level

- This refers to the level of movement.

Range

- This elements refers to the scope of movement execution. It is

dictated by the space provided.
Floor Pattern / Design

- This refers to the designs created on the floor by the bodies of

dancers. They may be geometric or non-geometric formation.
Direction

- This adds to variety of movements. They may be perform

forward, backward, sideward or even upward.
 Festivals became one of the
factors in the progress of a
certain community. Celebration of
such festivities strengthens the
unity in the community despite the
diversity of cultures. These events
produce a big crowd for each
celebration, resulting in the
upliftment of the economy. This is
because of its tourism leading
towards the improvement of
Filipino’s quality of life.
"Dance is the joy of
movement & the
heart of life."
Asynchronous
Activity
 Asynchronous Activity
FESTIVAL IN OUR TOWN
The students will conduct an interview to
their Parents/Grandparents/Guardian. They will ask them some few questions
listed below. After they gather all the information they needed, they will
interpret their answers and descriptions in a drawing using drawing and coloring
materials.

GUIDE QUESTIONS:
1. In what province do you live before you stay in our place today and settled?
2. Have you ever attended festivals in that place?
3. Describe your experience on that Festival.
Thank you & God
bless!
#StaySafe #Stayhome
#olps@home

MAPEH9 (PHYSICAL EDUCATION)