The document provides instructions for 4 MAPEH activities: 1) Creating a rhythmic pattern to accompany Beethoven's Fur Elise, 2) Decorating an image in the style of Renaissance or Baroque art, 3) Learning the cha-cha-cha dance steps from a video, and 4) Making a poster with a slogan about the negative health effects of illegal drugs. Students are to use rubrics as guides for each activity.
The document provides instructions for 4 MAPEH activities: 1) Creating a rhythmic pattern to accompany Beethoven's Fur Elise, 2) Decorating an image in the style of Renaissance or Baroque art, 3) Learning the cha-cha-cha dance steps from a video, and 4) Making a poster with a slogan about the negative health effects of illegal drugs. Students are to use rubrics as guides for each activity.
The document provides instructions for 4 MAPEH activities: 1) Creating a rhythmic pattern to accompany Beethoven's Fur Elise, 2) Decorating an image in the style of Renaissance or Baroque art, 3) Learning the cha-cha-cha dance steps from a video, and 4) Making a poster with a slogan about the negative health effects of illegal drugs. Students are to use rubrics as guides for each activity.
Directions: Listen to the 1-minute version of Directions: Watch and emulate the video Beethoven’s Fur Elise. On the box provided, create demonstrating the fundamental steps of the cha-cha- your own rhythmic pattern that is appropriate for the cha. Use the following rubrics as a guide. composition by using scribbles, lines, shapes, etc. Use the following rubrics as a guide.
Activity 2 – DRESS ME UP! Activity 4 – POSTER-SLOGAN
Directions: Make your own masterpiece by adding Directions: On the box provided below, make a poster- details to the image below that evoke the techniques slogan informing teenager like you about the negative and styles of Renaissance or Baroque period. Use the health repercussions of using illegal drugs. Use the following rubrics as a guide. following rubrics as a guide.
“The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those who
cannot read and write, but those who cannot learn, unlearn, and relearn.” – Alvin Toffle