Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PPDA
PPDA
BLECYREZZA E. PILUDEN
Developer
Department of Education – Cordillera Administrative Region
Published by:
Learning Resource Management and
Development System
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
2020
2
PREFACE
The developer wishes to express her gratitude to those who help in the
development of this learning material. The fulfillment of this learning material
would not be possible without these people who gave their support, helping
hand and cooperation:
Development Team
CONSULTANTS
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
COPYRIGHT NOTICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ii
PREFACE .................................................... iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ........................................ iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v
What I Need to Know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
What I Know ............ ................................... 4
What’s In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
What’s New ... .............................................. 6
What is It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
What’s More
Activity: Reading Activity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Assessment: Question and Answer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
What I Have Learned ......................................... 13
What I Can Do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
ASSESSMENT .......................................... 15
ADDITIONAL ACTIVITY ...................................... 17
ANSWER KEY ........................................... 18
REFERENCES ........................................... 19
Writing Reports on
Creative Market
Condition Related to a
Specific Artform
Learner’s Module in
Physical and Development in the
Arts
BLECYREZZA E. PILUDEN
Developer
What I Need to Know
The main course of this module is Physical and Personal Development
in the Arts. The competencies of these learning materials are based on the Most
Essential Learning Competencies (MELC, DepEd 2020) which are developed
in a form of four modules in the second quarter.
The lessons in each module were based on the most essential learning
competencies that a student must learn both in the performing arts and in the
visual art disciplines.
Label Description
What I need to This states the learning objectives that you need to achieve as
know you study this module.
This is to check what you already know about the lesson on this
What I know module. If you answered all the questions here correctly, then
you may skip studying this module.
This connects the current lesson with a topic or concept
What’s In
necessary to your understanding.
What’s New This introduces the lesson to be tackled through an activity.
This contains a brief discussion of the learning module lesson.
What is It
Think of it as the lecture section of the lesson.
These are activities to check your understanding and to apply
What’s More
what you have learned from the lesson.
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What I have
This generalizes the essential ideas tackled from this module.
Learned
What I Can Do This is a real life application of what you have learned.
Post- This is an evaluation of what you have learned from this
Assessment learning material.
Additional This is an activity that will strengthen and fortify your knowledge
Activity about the lesson.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
This module contains the following learning objectives the learner must
develop. In completion of this module, you must be able to:
b. make a research on the creative art forms both in the local and global
market; and
c. develop an understanding on the creative art forms both in the local and
in the global market.
What I Know
Before you begin, you will be taking an assessment of what you already
know about the contents of the lessons in this module. (Answer it with honesty
before comparing your answers on the key answers provided).
___ 3. These are the sections in writing a research report, which of the following
is NOT?
A. Conclusion and summary
B. Data gathering methodology
C. Results and discussion
D. Summary
___ 5. Which of the following presents the results of the research report in a
brief manner, analyses of the results and its implication to the present
situation?
A. Conclusions and Recommendation C. Results and discussion
B. Summary D. all of the above
___6. Which of these parts of the research report bears the title of the research
report?
A. Heading C. Abstract
B. Conclusion and recommendation D. All of the above
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___ 7. What makes you sure that creating a research report is going to be
useful?
A. If you have complete sources and materials
B. Confident in conducting research and knowledgeable in writing
reports.
C. Skilled on how to use ICT.
D. All of the above
___ 8. Which part of a research report can you find answers and solution based
from the report?
A. conclusion and recommendation C. methodology
B. abstract D. all of the above
___9. Why do we need to write a research report under physical and personal
development in the creative work environment?
A. To be aware of the present condition in the creative economy both in
the local and international market.
B. To generate funds and financial resources through research work
C. To show that academic paperwork is a requirement for all of art
D. all of the above
__10. Which of the following parts discusses the practical and theoretical
importance of the topic or the study?
A. summary C. methodology
B. abstract D. all of the above
__11. Which part of research report where viable and reliable sources are
integrated.
A. summary C. results and discussion
B. conclusion and recommendation D. all of the above
____13. On how you can acquire data from writing a research report?
A. interviews C. participation or observation
B. online readings D. all of the above
__ 15. Which of the following section of a research report presents the analyses
of results and findings in a particular current issues and concerns?
A. results and discussion C. Summary
B. summary and conclusion D. none of the above
What’s In
In the previous arts and design modules, you have learned the various
creatives, creative industries’ art forms, and all factors that has impact to
creative industries.
The following guide questions will lead you into dealing with these
creative art forms with the existing economy. Start by answering the guide
questions below:
1. What do you think is our contribution in the creative economy? How do arts
and design curriculum contribute to our own economy?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
What’s New?
Before we proceed to our main concept in this module, the table below
is provided as self-assessment in performing activity in this module.
Activity: Check on the following indicators that you are capable of as illustrated
in Table 1. Make sure to accomplish Table 1 before proceeding to Table 2.
Use Table 2 in performing tasks in this module.
Table 1: Self-assessment
Slightly Fairly Extremely
I......
capable capable capable
. . . . can do research work through
interviews, investigations, observations,
and online readings regarding creative art
forms, its trends and issues from various
social platforms both in local and global
market.
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. . . . can do research reports by outlining
its essential findings and results regarding
arts and design that has impact to creative
industries locally and globally.
What is It?
Sample Report 1
Telecommuting became the new norm for employees of galleries,
museums, educational institutions, with some contracts of temporary and
volunteer workers getting terminated. Budget cuts and other reductions stung
cultural and creative industries, with the loss of revenue not helping with the
situation.. . . . The majority of creative industry enterprises surveyed showed
that they had resources to remain functioning for a few months, but only a few
had the resources to remain active indefinitely.
International tourists mainly consider cultural heritage sites as an
important factor when choosing travel destinations. The unexpected closure of
these sites, museums and suspension of cultural events, unfortunately caused
a reduction in international tourism. In Montenegro, a 62,7% fall in international
arrivals was recorded in March and an estimated 80% annual decline if
recovery was to be delayed. These devastatingly high figures brought down
income usually generated from tickets, souvenir shops and other services.
Also, the vital conservation and restoration works at heritage sites got disrupted
by this cutback in financing.
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Cont’n. . . Sample Report 1
An accelerated digital transformation ensued during the lockdown
period due to the inability to access different cultural spaces and activities in
person. Access to culture as an essential mitigating response to the crisis had
to be through various online tools and platforms. Cultural institutions and
industries in South-East Europe adapted to the situation by initiating and
improving digitization of cultural content, goods and services. These solutions
made people manage business activities online, digitize collections, and
organize virtual tours and exhibitions. An online 3D version of the National
Gallery of Arts in Albania http://www.galeriakombetare.gov.al could be
accessed for exploration and learning.
To keep up with the rapid changes in communication, cultural
institutions had to resort to new ways of communicating with their audience.
Online communication platforms such as social networks came in handy to
promote cultural activity and to boost more interaction with followers. The
government of Serbia launched the digitalnasolidarnost.gov.rs portal,
“Coronavirus: digitization to support citizens and the economy”, to provide
information on all free platforms, tools for learning and working from home as
well as free books, courses, films, music, television and cultural content for
the duration of the pandemic.
Arts and culture have always been an important way to connect, even
more with the advent of the lockdown restrictions. With children learning from
home, cultural institutions alternatively facilitated engagement through online
learning. In collaboration with educational institutions, galleries, museums and
theatres developed and provided educational materials online with free
access. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, “The Secret Life of the Museum”, the
first book for children about the Museum of Contemporary Art of Republika
Srpska, was released online free of charge in 3 different languages.
Most governments had to step in and assist the cultural sector suffering
losses due to the COVID-19 situation. Financial measures such as tax and
contribution exemptions, financial support for cultural projects and
subventions for employees were set to help struggling cultural institutions and
industries. The government of Montenegro co-financed activities of 145
projects in the field of cultural and artistic creation that are in the function of
public interest and protection of socioeconomic interests of unemployed artists
and cultural experts.
The cultural and creative sectors of South-East Europe countries took
a hit from the unexpected pandemic. COVID-19 indicated the necessity of
technology and digital platforms in promoting and disseminating cultural
content. The crisis further alerted governments to take action in fostering the
creative industry as a way to face the socio-economic challenges. The
situation has been a wake-up call to rethink business models and improve the
digital infrastructure for substantial digital media consumption.
These sectors have resulted in the closure of cultural institutions and
creative industries caused by lockdown as preventive measures by the
government. Cultural events and activities were cancelled and suspended,
having a negative effect on their own economy.
Summary. It describes the most important aspects of the study, including the
problem investigated, concerned subject, its significant data as a viable, and
reliable sources in the presentation of report,
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What’s More
Activity. Read the provided example below (Sample Report 2); answer the
following items by filling up the spaces provided ( Assessment ).
Sample Report 2
Arts and crafts and educational toy consumption as a parenting strategy during
COVID-19
In Korea, toy sales for toddlers and young children increased substantially in
the first week of February 2020, with reports showing sales up to 360 per cent
higher than during a typical week (Statista 2020). The main drivers of growth
were educational toys such as calculator toys (367%), as well as ball tents
(285%), cars and airplanes (116%), slides (111%), toy blocks (106%) and toy
craft kits (86%) (ibid.). Multiple online shopping vendors also reported that
during the peak of COVID-19 infections in Korea, demand for toys for toddlers
and young children soared, mostly centred on large toys such as slides and
jungle gyms (Nam 2020; Oh 2020).Other popular categories among Korean
parents were kitchen sets, board games and educational books (Oh 2020). This
evidence suggests that parents in both the US and Korea have shifted their
attention to toys that keep their children busy and occupied.
In online parenting forums and blogs, parents in both countries have been
actively sharing tips and information about engaging their children during their
time at home with free or cost-effective supplies. Most of the suggestions we
found were related to activities that take little time to prepare but occupy plenty
of children’s time while also promoting creativity. Naver, the most popular
online search engine in Korea, started an idea competition for parents titled
“Stuck-At-Home Activities with Children: Mothers’ Wisdom to Overcome
COVID-19”. In just one month (March 2020), more than 500 ideas were posted
(Lee 2020). As the title of the competition suggests, most of the information was
shared by and with mothers in Korea. People used “Mom’s Ideas” as the
common hashtag when they shared ideas for creative activities with children.
Assessment. Refer to the above reading ( Sample Report 2 ), answer the
following questions that is appropriate on the provided sections of the report.
Points
Question Answer Points
earned
Total 8
12
What I Have Learned
Instruction. Reflect on the importance and implication of a research report in
the creative work environment. Complete the sentences by filling in the blank
spaces provided.
Heading
Summary
14
Assessment
Multiple Choice: Instruction. Select the correct answer under each item.
Write your answers on the spaces provided.
___ 1. Which part of a research report can you find answers and solution based
from the report?
A. conclusion and recommendation C. methodology
B. abstract D. all of the above
___ 3. These are the sections in writing a research report, which of the following
is NOT?
A. Conclusion and summary
B. Data gathering methodology
C. Results and discussion
D. Summary
___ 4. Which of the following presents the results of the research report in a
brief manner, analyses of the results and its implication to the present
situation?
A. Conclusions and Recommendation C. Results and discussion
B. Summary D. all of the above
___6. Which of these parts of the research report bears the title of the research
report?
A. Heading C. Abstract
B. Conclusion and recommendation D. All of the above
___9. Which part of research report where viable and reliable sources are
integrated.
A. summary C. results and discussion
B. conclusion and recommendation D. all of the above
___10. Why do we need to write a research report under physical and personal
development in the creative work environment?
A. To be aware of the present condition in the creative economy both in
the local and international market.
B. To generate funds and financial resources through research work
C. To show that academic paperwork is a requirement for all of art
D. all of the above
___14. On how you can acquire data from writing a research report?
A. interviews C. participation or observation
B. online readings D. all of the above
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Additional Activity
Activity: Finish your research report. Print and submit. Submit your research
report (printed /digital) with the evaluation tool. Put a checkmark on the
following statement regarding your research report. Complete the self-checklist
for your performance.
Self-checklist
Choi, M., Tessler, H. & Kao, G. Arts and crafts as an educational strategy and coping
mechanism for Republic of Korea and United States parents during the
COVID-19 pandemic. Int Rev Educ (2020). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11159-
020-09865-8
Policy Research Group. May 2013. “ The Creative Economy: Key Concepts
and Literature Review Highlights”. Accessed: 16 January 2021.
Retrieved from: https://research.qut.edu.au/creativehotspots/defining-
the-creative-economy/
UNESCO and UNDP, Creative Economy Report 2013. Accessed: January 19,
2021.Retrieved from:
https://en.unesco.org/creativity/publication/creative-economy-report-
2013#:~:text=This%20special%20edition%20of%20the,that%20can%2
0be%20recognized%20as
UNESCO. 19/11/2020. COVID-19 Socio-Economic Impact on Cultural and
Creative Sectors in South-East Europe. Accessed: January 19,
2021.Retrieved from: https://en.unesco.org/news/covid-19-socio-
economic-impact-cultural-and-creative-sectors-south-east-europe
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