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Culture Documents
Grade 8 - 4thquarter - Mapeh
Grade 8 - 4thquarter - Mapeh
HEALTH_ADDICTION? NOWAY!
• Gateway drugs - types of commonly used drugs that are believed to lead to the use of other
more addictive drugs such as cigarettes, alcohol, and marijuana. It is a harmful drug that can
cause addiction and health problems like cancer, brain damage, and many more.
- are legal drugs that can be accessed and can be used by everyone at any age
through the local store like cigarettes and consumable alcohol.
• National youth commission (NYC) - they stated that 2 out of 5 Filipino teenagers aged 13 to 15
years old smoke cigarettes
• The Sin Tax Reform bill was passed to Republic Act 10351. It aims to increase the taxes on all
tobacco and alcohol products.
• Cigarette - a cylindrical roll wrapped in paper with shredded or ground tobacco inside. It
contains nicotine and other cancer-causing chemicals. When the smoke of a cigarette is inhaled,
it will go directly to the lungs and can cause cancer in the mouth, throat, larynx, esophagus,
and heart disease.
• Alcohol or alcohol drink - a type of alcohol that is produced by fermentation of fruits, grains, or
other sources of sugar. The examples of alcoholic drinks that are the most widely consumed
drug are beer, wine, and liquor of various types
• Marijuana - most people perceive the pot (another name for marijuana) as a “soft drug”, just a
“herb” and a drug that is not addictive.
TYPES OF SMOKING
• Mainstream smoke - refers specifically to the smoke that a smoker directly inhales.
• SideStream smoke - the smoke that comes out of the lighted end of the cigarette or pipe. This
can be also called “Secondhand Smoke (SHS)” or “Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS)”. This is
often more dangerous than mainstream smoke because it’s not filtered and is definitely
absorbed by body cells.
• Third-hand smoke - smoke left for a protracted time on sofa, beddings, pillow, and other
objects. This smoke also called residual tobacco smoke (RTS) settles together with dust and
might last for months. This smoke still contains harmful chemicals and carcinogens.
3 SORTS OF ALCOHOL
• Isopropyl
• Methanol
- methanol and isopropyl can cause extreme damage to the bloodstream and even death may
occur
• Ethanol - additionally called beverage alcohol is often consumed.
• Alcohol intake - often measured through the Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC). It’s counted in
percentages of ethanol present during a person’s bloodstream at a particular period.
• Central nervous system (CNS) - it controls one’s mental processes, memory, speech, learning
and decision-making.
• Kabuki theater - “Ka” means to sing, “Bu” means to dance, and “Ki” means to act.
- the first dramatic entertainment that was designed for the tastes of the
common people in Japan. It is dated at least 400 years where a female dancer, “Okuni”,
performed comedic imitations of Buddhist prayers in an empty riverbed.
• Hayashi - a group of performers who provide musical accompaniment for another theater in
Japan called the “Noh.”
- Although Hayashi in a Noh performance is located on the stage, most Kabuki Hayashi
is located in a small room just off-stage and is not visible to the audience but a barred window in
the walls of the stage set indicates its location.
• Shamisen players - are added to the Hayashi along with, depending on the play, traditional
percussion instruments such as taiko, wind instruments, and others including those that are
used for sound effects.
3 ACTS IN WAYANG KULIT PERFORMANCE PARALLEL THE MOOD PROGRESSION OF 3 MODES OF MUSIC:
• Pathet Nem
• Pathet Sanga
• Pathet Manyura
• These three acts also symbolize stages and spiritual developments in the life of the story’s hero.
• Music of Peking opera - based on sets of traditional, codified songs, with the singing primarily
following two sets of tunes.
• Tunes – that are referred to as 'Xipi' are used to express an ecstatic mood such as pleasure,
rage, or agitation.
- known as 'Erhuang' are used to convey a low-key mood and deep thought, such as
sadness, grief, or melancholy.
• Changbai – a recitation in which the story is told, but it is not at all like real-life conversation.
• When it comes to the conference act, syllables are often omitted to keep the exact rhythm.
Even dialogues are governed by strict tempos and rhythms. Chanting and sung texts can be
openly incorporated into monologues and dialogues.
• Ki and tsuke - which are "signaling" accents complementing the action of the performers and
transition of one scene to the other.
MUSIC_TRADITIONAL ASIAN THEATER MUSIC IN ACTION
• Musical theater - a form of theatrical performance that combines songs, spoken dialogue, acting
and dance
WAYANG KULIT
• Dalang - makes ready all the facilities used like cloth and the bright light for the shadow. Also,
the dalang sings the mood songs (suluk) at regular intervals during performances.
• Wayang kulit - was performed in the royal court and widely performed in public on religious
occasions so that knowledge of wayang became widespread among all classes in Java.
• The dramatic stories depict mythologies, such as episodes from the Hindu epics, the Ramayana,
the Mahabharata as well as local adaptations of cultural legends.
KABUKI
• Kabuki - a popular Japanese theatre form that combines acting, singing, and dancing.
• Debayashi - One of the onstage segments of Kabuki
- it is divided into two songs (nagauta and joruri) or a chant with highly dramatic
recitation with the accompaniment of shamisen.
• Nagauta (long song) - most popular shamisen music
• Sakura - One of the performance music in Nagauta.
- widely performed in Kabuki.
PEKING OPERA
• Peking opera - It is the most leading form of Chinese Opera. It combines, singing, mime, dance,
and acrobatics.
• Opera artists – their goal is to make every performance exceptionally beautiful in every
movement they will make.
• Shui long yin (Chant of the Water Dragon) - generally denotes the arrival of an important
person.
ARTS_FESTIVALS_WEEK 5&6
ASIAN FESTIVALS
• Festivals - are celebration of life, culture and tradition.
• Asian festivals – depict cultural norms, religious beliefs, lifestyles and even the richness of Asian
countries in terms of art.
- are remarkably unique and diverse
• Well-known festivals in Asia:
- Chinese New Year (China)
- Taiko Drum Festival (Japan)
- Bali Dance Festival (Indonesia)
- Krathong Festival (Thailand)
• India – known as the land of festivals
- have over million God and goddesses.
CHINESE ZODIAC
• Chinese zodiac – has a repeating 12-year cycle that is based on the Chinese Lunar Calendar.
- they believe that the zodiac provides guidance on how people live their lives as
another year comes.
- has been associated with zodiac animals and personality traits of people to the
year they were born.
• 12 Chinese zodiac signs:
-Rat
-ox
-tiger
-rabbit
-dragon
-snake
-horse
-sheep
-monkey
-rooster
-dog
-pig
INDONESIA
• Gambuh – the source of all Balinese dances, started during the Balinese kingdom era (15th-19th
centuries).
• Balinese dances – a very ancient dance tradition that is a part of the religious and artistic
expression among the Balinese people.
- are well tied by the Hindu and Balinese culture beliefs combined.
• Barong – the lion
• Legong – a refined dance form characterized by intricate finger movements, complicated
footwork, and expressive gestures and facial expressions
• Kecak – a form of Balinese dance and music drama
- originated in the 1930s in Bali and is performed primarily by menClassification of Bali
dances:
Tari Wali – a Bali dance that is only performed during times which are considered sacred.
Tari Bebali – a ceremonial dance that is performed to complete a religious ritual.
Tari Balih-Balihan – a secular show that is performed in a profane arena.
THAILAND
• The lantern festivals of Thailand:
-Loi Krathong and Yi Peng – are both held on the full moon of the 12th month of the traditional
Thai lunar calendar.
- they feature two wish lanterns (symbolize a bright future and attract
good luck) : the water lanterns and the sky lantern.
• Water lanterns – are released into a river in belief that the problems, worries and misfortune of
the person who released the lantern can be taken away.
• Sky lanterns – are sent out to the sky as a petition, small prayer, or good wishes to buddha.
• Loi krathong – features water lanterns
- described to be “a powerful union of water and lights”
- a celebration of gratitude to the gods, especially to buddha, for good rain and the
bountiful rice harvest.
- a chance to repent for the pollution that people have created in the environment.
• Thailand lantern release festival – common name for Yi Pee / Yee Pee Festival.
- features the floating sky lanterns called “khom Loi” which is
made of rice paper.
- starts one or two days before Loi Krathong and is celebrated
in the northern part of thailand specifically in Chiang Mai.
PHILIPPINE FESTIVALS
• Philippines – the land of majestic wonder
• Philippine festivals – locally known as fiestas
• Fiesta – considered as a time of joyful celebration for the Filipinos, who indulge in cooking loads
and loads of tasty food, welcome with open arms to visitors, and dance in the streets with
parades.
- have become into elaborate, multi-day festivals, while there are others which have been
kept to their community roots.
• Holding festivals – and ancient tradition that has been handed down by the Spaniards.
• Festivals – have been consistent crowd producing activity leading to the boost due to its tourism
and entertainment value.
- are form of entertainment that attracts foreign and domestic tourists to visit a place
eventually leading to the elevation of the filipino’s quality of life.
• Two types of festivals in Philippines:
-religious festival
-secular festivals
• Religious festival – are celebrated to honor a religious iconlike patrons and gods
• Secular festivals – are done to celebrate gratefulness for a bountiful harvest or our industry.
• Famous festivals in the Philippines:
-Ati-atihan (Aklan) - known as “the mother of all festivals” since it is the oldest festivals in the
Philippines.
-Sinulog (Cebu) - the grandest festival of the country
-Dinamulag Festival (Zambales) - or mango festival which is the home of the sweetest mangoes
in the Philippines.
- Bangus festival (Pangasinan) - a festivity for the abundance of milkfish in the city.
SECULAR/CULTURAL FESTIVALS
• Kadayawan / durian festival (Davao city)
• Talong Festival (Villasis)
• Tuna Festival (General Santos City)
• Penefrancia fluvial festival (Naga city)
• Moriones Festival (Marinduque)
• Bagoong festival (Lingayen)
PE_FOLK DANCE
• Dance fundamentals- refers to a base for your movements.
• Basic fundamental positions of the arms and feet – helps the dancer to create a better
connection between steps in the center or while performing on stage.
• Touch step – point, close
• Bleking step – heel, place, close
• Close step – step, close
• Hop step – step, hop
• Slide step – slide, close
• Cross step – step, cross, step
• Change step – step, close, step
• Cross and change step – cross-step, close, step
• Contraganza – leap, cross-step, step
• Mincing step – with heels raise, take as many steps as desired
• Shuffling step – with both feet flat on the floor, take tiny slide step
• Chasing step – with one foot leading, take successive close steps to any direction
• Folkdance – a dance developed by people that reflect the life of the people in that certain
country or region.
• Ritual dances – usually called “religious dances” because of their purpose.
• Ethnic & traditional – used when it is required to emphasize the cultural roots of the dance.
• Philippine folk dance – it speaks so much about the heartbeat of our people for they talk about
our customs, ideas, beliefs, superstitions, and events of daily living in a certain community.
• Ethnic dance – indigenous dance
- found among the ethnolinguistic groups scattered all over the philippine islands
who have not been substantially westernized.
BINISLAKAN
• Ethno-linguistic group: pangasinense
• Dance researcher: Francisca Reyes Aquino
• Dance culture: Christian Lowland
• Classification: Social dance
• Country of influence: China
• Meaning: with the use of sticks
• Place of origin: pangasinan
SUA KO SUA
• Classification: Courtship dance
• Ethno-linguistic group: tausug
• Meaning: My pomelo tree
• Origin: Jolo, Sulu
• Country of influence: China, Malaysia, and Indonesia
• Dance researcher: Ramon A. Obusan
PANGALAY
• Pangalay – a traditional Tausug dance characterized by elaborate body postures and gestures
and the graceful arm and hand movement of the dancer, amplified by the use of janggay or
metal claws.
- it is performed to the music of the kulintangan, gandang, agong and gabang.
- commonly referred to as fingernail dance.
- usually performed during weddings and other festive celebrations.
- has a number of versions including the pangalay linggissan.
• Pangalay linggisan – performed by a solo female dancer imitating the movement of a bird in
flight.
• Mr. Rapih Jairi – director of the ingat kapandayan performing arts of the notre dame of jolo
college.
- according to him, the pangalay performed in sulu is characterized by the
graceful movement of the dancer’s arms and hands flowing in synchrony the gentle blowing of
the wind.
• The pangalay courtship – another version of the dance wherein a pair of dancers imitate the
graceful courtship dance of bird.
• The pangalay ha patung – characterized by two men carrying two bamboo poles on their
shoulders with a solo female dancer keeping her balance on top of the two bamboo poles.