Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I Vision: The leading University in human resource development, knowledge and technology generation, and environmental stewardship.
II Mission: The University of Rizal System is committed to nurture and produce upright and competent graduates and empowered community through
relevant and sustainable higher professional and technical instruction, research, extension, and production services.
III Goals:
National: To train the nation’s manpower in the skills required for the national development and for the quality of human life
Regional: To train the nation’s manpower with the skills required for the regional development
University: To develop the full potential of an individual in academic and technological discipline for an empowered, productive and morally upright
citizenry
V Graduate Attributes: Globally Competitive, Innovative, Adaptive, Nationalistic, Trustworthy, Service Oriented
The minimum standards for the General Education programs are expressed in the following minimum set of learning outcomes:
The General Education Curriculum aims to develop the following competencies-based outcomes:
C. PRACTICAL SKILLS
The course aims to develops students ability to appreciate, analyze, and critique works of art. The course also aims to develop the
genuine appreciation for Philippine arts by providing them opportunities to explore the and richness and their rootedness in Filipino culture and diversity.
X. Course Outline:
Content in art
(levels of
meaning)
1. Factual
2.Conventional
3.Subjective
Week 3-4 L (K) Oral recitation Artists and Video Documentary Myths and Symbols
Identify the artisans Philippines, Francisco
medium in various Quiz Lecture Demetrio, SJ, 1978, pp. 406-
forms of art, viz., Managers, Topics to be discussed: 411
visual, auditory, Organize a forum curators, buyers,
and combined arts about an artist; artist’s collectors, art, What is the difference Alampat: An Introduction to Art
or artisan’s brochure dealers between artists and Appreciation, Perez, Cayas,
O, P (S)
Create an artwork
depicting the
various principles
of designs
Preliminary
Week 7 (K) Read and research Reading the Lecture Image to Meaning; Essays on
Identify various about selected image Philippine Arts, Alice
plane in art Western and Asian art • Semiotic plane Demonstration simulation Guillermo, 2001, pp. 1-16
• Iconic plane
(K) • Contextual Gardner’s Art through the
Categorize and plane Ages: A Concise History of
organize Western Art, Fred S. Kleiner,
information from Art History 3rd ed., 2012, pp. 1-2
different sources
Week 8 (K) Designed rubrics for Cave art, Lecture Art through the Ages: A Global
Identify the creative output Egyptian and History. Kleiner 15th ed., 2016,
underlying history Greek Creative presentation pp. 1032-1047 (Southeast
philosophy of the Quiz Asia, 1200-1980), pp. 1048-
era or movements Roman, Gallery walk 1063 ( China and Korea, 1279-
Oral recitation Medieval 1980), pp. 1064-1066 (Japan,
O, P (K) Games 1333-1980), pp.994-1031
Classify the Brochure about their Chinese (Contemporary Art
various art respective topics Painting, Talk show Worldwide), pp. 948-933
movements by Ukiyo-e (Modernism and
citing their Long test (true or false, (Japanese print) Video documentary Postmodernism in Europe and
important identification, fill in the America, 1945-1980)
characteristics blanks, enumeration Renaissance
such as historical and essay) and Mannerism, Art in Focus, Mittler, 2006, pp.
backgrounds, Baroque and 136-471 (classic), pp.492-562
factors, influential Individual output: Rococo (modern art)
person, socio- Modern/ classical
political issues, works appropriation Neo-classicism Cave Art to Modern Art, in
and prevalent through photography Romantic and Fleming’s Arts and Ideas, 10th
Photo- realism
Installation Art
(Body Art, Earth
and Land,
Performance
Art)
Week 11-12 (K) Creative output/ Instrumental Brief Lecture Music as Discourse: Semiotic
Identify the various Presentations: music: Adventures in Romantic
genres in music • Baroque Creative presentation Music, Agawu, 2009
Students will interpret (Johann (from solo group,
O, P (S) music through their Pachelbel, depending on students The Human Image in the Arts,
(S)
Extend to be
immediate
community the
students art works
as a form of
service learning
(e.g.,recyclable
materials)
(S) Creative output Narratives, Lecture Cultural Appropriation and the
Characterize and appropriation, Arts, Young, 2008, pp.1-27
define narratives, Students will borrowing , and Students are assigned to
appropriation, appropriate an ad in ownership look for works that have Black Film as a Signifying
borrowings, and any form, take a picture been appropriated in any Practice: Cinema, Narration
ownership of artist of it and create another Posit five (5) form; Discuss and and the African-American
(V)
Documents
changes and the
shifting
environment such
as terrain, texture,
sound through
fusion of various The Maranaw Torogan,
elements of art Madale, 1996, 99. 7-31
(K)
Determine the
cultural relevance
of the Okir
(K) Workshop with rubric Improvisation in Lecture Choreography: A Basic
Define various artforms Approach Using Improvisation,
improvisation Quiz Demonstration Minton, 1986, pp. 18-19
Contact-body
(S) Oral recitation improvisation Simulation Improvisation for the Theatre,
Utilize the body as (Flow, staccato, Spolin, 3rd ed., 1999 (entire
the basic tool in Group dynamics with chaos, lyrical, FGD book)
expression and rubrics stillness)
communication Performance art Culture of Improvisation
Sound simulation Antolihao, 2004, pp. 83-84
(V) improvisation (e.g.,planking, flash mob,
Strengthen happenings) The Wave Dance, Roth, 2008,
students initiative Theatre online
and artistic improvisation Video documentary
sensibilities The Way of Improvisation,
Solving Morris, 2011, online
improvisational
challenges
L, O (K) Reflective essay Indigenous art Lecture Local Community Immersion
Trace and
summarize the Quiz Muslim art Creative presentation Gallery/ studies or workshop
development of visit
the arts, art Exam Christian art Exhibit (online and
appreciation and actual) (immersion/ research of their
aesthetic in Contemporary own community)
contemporary art art
practice
Practice and
(V) movement
Appreciate better
the history and
XI . Course Policies:
1. All requirements must be submitted on time. Late submission will receive deductions.
2. No text messaging or entertaining of phone calls during class hours. Please be courteous, turn off your cell phone while inside the classroom.
3. Students with 3 consecutive absences will automatically be dropped from the class roll.
4. Students who wished to drop the course must do so officially and not just stop coming to class.
5. Academic dishonesty: Any form of cheating or plagiarism in this course will result in zero on the exam, assignment or project. Allowing others
access to your work potentially involves you in cheating. Working with others to produce very similar reports is plagiarism regardless of intent.
6. Problems encountered with the subject must be discussed to the instructor. Such consultation may be made in person during designated time and
at designated place.
60% - Class Standing (Formative Test, Reports, Recitations, Attendance, Attitude, etc.…)
40% - Major Examinations (Traditional and/or Authentic)
100%
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