PPT in PE 9

(Q3WK5)
Objectives:
● undertakes physical activity and physical fitness
assessments,

● describes the nature and background of the

dance,and

● executes the skills involved in the dance

Let’s have physical
activities
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6VQh8Jy9Un0
 Physical Fitness

Health Related Skill Related

Cardiorespiratory Power
endurance Speed
Muscular strength Agility
Muscular endurance Coordination
flexibility Balance
Body composition Reaction time
Tangub City 1st Place Street Dancing - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRc4Qsu6Jy0
 What is Festival Dances?
Festival dances are cultural dances
performed to the strong beats of percussion
instruments by a community of people
sharing the same culture usually done in
honor of Patron Saint or in thanksgiving of
a bountiful harvest.
Festival dances may be religious
or secular in nature.
● Religious - in honor of a
certain religious icons
● Secular - in thanksgiving or
celebration of peoples
industry and bountiful harvest
 Purposes of
● Festivals
Entertain
● Celebrate
● To have fun
● Help people explore each
other’s culture
● Uplift economy
 Whatever festival we celebrate, be it
done to honor a religious icon or
celebrate our industry.
Festival dances reflect the unity of the
Filipino community that despite the
economic, social, environmental,
cultural and political challenges we
face everyday, there can be no other
race more resilient than ours.
 Religious Festival
Sinulog Festival(Cebu City)
Sinulog festival is a traditional celebration in
Cebu City held every Third sunday of
January to honor the Santo Nino(Child
Jesus). Basically festival is done by a dance
ritual in which it tells the story of the Filipino
people’s pagan past and their acceptance of
Christianity. The word “Sinulog” means
“graceful dance” wherein it all started in 1980
with a simple dance that represents the
“sulog”(or current) of a river in Cebu.
 Religious Festival
Dinagyang Festival(Iloilo City)

Dinagyang is a HIligaynon word

that means “merrymaking”. Just like
the Sinulog and Ati-Atihan
Festivals, Dinagyang Festival is one
of the religious festivities in the
Philippines that celebrates the feast
of the Santo Nino and the pact
between the Datus and locals.
 Religious Festival
Ati-Atihan Festival(Kalibo, Aklan)
Dubbed as the Mother of All Philippine
Festival is widely known not just in the
PHilippines but across the world. Ati-
atihan festival meaning is “to be like
Atis or Aetas”(Aklan Province’s
natives.
Similar to Cebu’s Sinulog Festival,
and Iloilo’s Dinagyang Festival this
event is celebrated to honor the Child
Jesus, Santo Nino.
Religious Festival
Penafrancia (Bicol)
Considered the biggest and most popular
religious event in the Philippines, the
Penafrancia fiesta is in fact a one-week affair
that stars on the second Friday of September
when the miraculous Ina is transferred from her
shrine to the centuries-old Naga Metropolitan
Cathedral where a nine day novena and prayers
are held in her honor.
O n Saturday, the last day there was
morning boat racing for individual and team
competitors in the Naga River, in anticipation
of the fluvial procession to be held in the
afternoon.
 Religious Festival
Higantes Festival (Angono, Rizal)
Higantes festival is celebrated every 22 and
23 of November in the city of Angono,
province of Rizal in the Philippines to honor
San Clemente, the patron saint of fishermen.
The Higantes Festival is also known as a
local festival where hundred of giant papier-
mache puppets are paraded representing the
common people’s mockery of the bad
hacienda(land)owners of the past during
Spanish colonial rule.
 Religious Festival
Longganisa Festival (Vigan City)
Longganisa Festival is the first
festivity in Vigan every year
which usually happens every
22nd of January, the date of the
cityhood of Vigan. However,
January 25 is the exact date of
the Vigan City fiesta, also the
date of the conversion of the
city’s patron saint, Saint Paul.
 Religious Festival
Kinabayo Festival (Dapitan City)

Kinabayo festival is held to

celebrate the Patron Saint,
St. James the greater, and
as a reenactment of the epic
battle of Covadonga where
the Spanish General
Pelagio took his final stand
against Sacaran
 Religious Festival
Pattaradday Festival (Santiago City)
Held in Santiago City,
Isabela, during the
celebration of its founding
anniversary. It was
inaugurated in 2000 by the
city mayor. “Pattaradday”
is the Ybanag word for
“unity”. The festival
celebrates “Unity in
Diversity”.
 Religious Festival
Pintados De Passi Festival (Pintados City, Iloilo)
The festival is a week long
celebration celebrated starting the
3rd week of March. Its highlight are
the Karosa Parada, Pinta Liwas and
Carabao Painting Contest. This
festival is a way to remember and
relive the rich culture of the
province. The word pintado means
“painted”. It is also held to celebrate
Sto. Nino.
 Religious Festival
Sangyaw Festival (Tacloban City)
It is a religious and socio-cultural event in
the Philippines. It was revived in 2008 by
the city government of Tacloban,
Philippines. Sangyaw means to “herald
news” in Waray language. Various festival
participants from the different parts of the
country participate in this tribal
procession. It was first held in 1974 but
was cancelled in 1987. It is also held to
celebrate Sto. Nino.
Secular Dance Festival (Masskara festival)-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E_JdA9EJt40
 Secular Festivals in the
Philippines
The province of isabela celebrates
these farmer’s helpers-known in
the province as bambanti-with
festival every fourth week of
January. Isabela holds the
Bambanti festival in thanksgiving
for the previous year’s harvest.
The celebrations includes a trade
fair, parades, street dancing and
competitions
BAMBANTI FESTIVAL
( ISABELA)
 Secular Festivals in the
Philippines
Bangus Festival is one of Philippines
tastiest celebrations, starting from the
3rd of April until the end of month.
The festival is held in the beautiful
city of Dagupan, Pangasinan. The
festival is held in celebration of the
city’s thriving aquaculture,
specializing in bangus or milkfish.

BANGUS FESTIVAL
(Pangasinan)
 Secular Festivals in the Philippines
The Dinamulag Festival also
known as the Zambales Mango
Festival is an annual festival
held in the province of
Zambales, Philippines to
celebrate or encourage
bountiful harvest of the
province’s mangoes. It is held
during the month of March and
April. DINAMULAG
FESTIVAL(MANGO)ZAMBALES
 Secular Festivals in the Philippines
Mammangui Festival celebrated
amid the most recent seven day
stretch of May.; a Ybanag word
meaning “the reap of planting of
corn”. It respects the ranchers who
are genuine establishment of
Ilagan’s economy and is
commended as a thanksgiving
action for a decent gather.
MAMMANGUI
FESTIVAL(ILAGAN ISABELA)
 Secular Festivals in the Philippines
It is a month-long annual flower
occasion in Baguio. The term is
of Kankanaey origin, meaning
“season of blooming”. The
festival, held in February, was
created as a tribute to the city’s
flowers and as a way to rise up
from the devastation of the 1990
Luzon earthquake.
PANAGBENGA
FESTIVAL(BAGUIO CITY)
 Secular Festivals in the Philippines
Ibon-Ebon Festival, also called
“birds and Eggs Festival”, is a
celebration held during the first and
second days of February in
Candaba, Pampanga. This festival is
also a celebration for another year
of bountiful harvest. The main
features of the festival are the
migratory birds. IBON EBON
FESTIVAL(CANDABA,
PAMPANGA)
 Secular Festivals in the Philippines
The Masskara Festival is an
annual festival with highlights
held every 4th Sunday of October
in Bacolod, Philippines.
Masskara Festival is more than
just the electrifying festival dance
or parties, but held as a symbol of
the Negrenses’ optimism and
resilience during trying times and
to bring smiles back.
MASSKARA
FESTIVAL( BACOLOD CITY)
 Secular Festivals in the Philippines
Also known as T’nalak
Festival, is a festival held to
celebrate the anniversary of
South Cotabato, and is
observed every July. The
festival’s unique name is
attributed to a popular piece of
colorful cloth woven by the
T’NALAK FESTIVAL( KORONADAL, local T’boli woman.(T’boli is
SOUTH COTABATO) a tribe in the region)
 Secular Festivals in the Philippines
The festival held from May 21 - 25,
is an annual array of weeklong
festivities in the province where
Novo Vizcayanos from all walks of
life will commemorate the
province’s founding anniversary on
May 24.
Ammungan is the Gadda word
for “gathering” while it’s Ilocano
counterpart is ummungan which
also has the same meaning and is AMMUNGAN FESTIVAL( NUEVA
widely understood among the ethno-
VIZCAYA)
linguistic groups.
 Secular Festivals in the Philippines
Binatbatan festival of the Arts
celebrated from the last week of April
to the 1st week of may was originally
the Feast of the Natives that began on
May 3, 1883.
However, in 2002, Binatbatan
Festival was introduced to celebrate
one of the industries that kept
residences alive-abel Iloco hand loom
weaving. Binatbatan in the process of
beating cotton pods to remove the
BINATBATAN FESTIVAL( VIGAN seeds.
CITY)
Processing Questions:

1. Why is there a need for festivals?

Festival dances?
2. How do you think can festival dances
help you in enhancing your fitness?
3. What value do festival dances develop
in community fitness?
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