Showing posts with label K to 12. Show all posts
Showing posts with label K to 12. Show all posts

Film Showing-Philippine Folk Dances

Photo credit goes to everitas
QUIZ TIME: Film Showing-Philippine Folk Dances. Please fill-in the box to start the quiz. Use arrow -up and arrow -down on your key board to navigate and to continue the quiz. Good Luck!!! 


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Nationalistic Songs and Love Songs

I TARGET GRADE LEVEL: Grade 7
II MODULES 1-2: Vocal Music: Nationalistic Songs and Love Songs

The Two Classifications of Vocal Music composed by Filipinos – the Nationalistic Songs and Love Songs.

Nationalistic compositions:

  • Marangal na Dalit ng Katagalugan by Julio Nakpil
  • Lupang Hinirang by Julian Felipe 

Love Songs compositions:

  • Kundiman Nasaan Ka Irog  by Nicanor Abelardo
  • Gaano Ko Ikaw Kamahal by Ernani Cuenco

These songs express the beliefs of a nation about patriotism and love and how a nation places a value on artists’ creations. . A group song and dance performance on these four songs culminates the educational experience and musical elements.

The two representative nationalistic songs, Marangal na Dalit ng Katagalugan (Nakpil) and Lupang Hinirang (Felipe), played very important roles in our history, being iconic representations of our nation’s love of freedom, at this point in time, from the Spanish regime.

On the other hand, Nasaan Ka Irog  (Abelardo) Gaano Ko Ikaw Kamahal  (Cuenco) are our artists’ creative expressions of love which are valued in our Philippine culture and heritage.







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Rubrics for Group Performance

MUSIC
Rubrics for  Group Performance:

  1. Basic –Unfocused tone, erratic rhythm, unstable pitch, inconsistent phrasing, dynamics and shows minimal awareness of style and context; movement irrelevant to the lyrics and/or elements of music present in the song.
  2. Developing: Focused tone but inconsistent in extreme ranges, some repeated errors in rhythm and pitch, consistent phrasing, discernible dynamics, some nuances in style as suggested by the score/teacher.; some movements inconsistent with the lyrics and/or elements of music present in the song.
  3. Approaching Proficiency: Focused and clear tone in normal ranges, accurate rhythm and secure pitch with isolated errors, accurate and consistent phrasing, accurate dynamics, with some nuances in style as suggested by the score/teacher; some movements inconsistent with the lyrics and/or elements of music present in the song.
  4. Proficient : Focused, clear tone all throughout, accurate rhythm and secure pitch, consistent and sensitive phrasing and obvious dynamics, with creative nuances in response to the style and music score; movements relevant to the lyrics and/or elements of music present in the song Thank you for reading and commenting...

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Finding the PULSE

You will need a stopwatch or a digital watch with a second hand. Your partner takes the time while you take the pulse. Your pulse can be located at several places on my body. The 2 most common locations are the carotid pulse and the radial pulse.

A. Carotid pulse:

  • Turn my head to one side.
  • Feel the point at your neck where the large muscle and tendon.
  • Slide the fleshy part of your index and middle fingers along this tendon until you are on a level equal with your Adam‟s apple.
  • Feel for the pulse. Readjust the fingers if necessary.
  • Do not press too hard because this might alter the pulse (e.g. slow it down).
  •  Count the number of pulses felt for 60 seconds. This number represents your heart rate in beats per minute while you are at rest. If you are pressed for time, you may count the pulses for only 15 seconds. Multiply this by 4.
  • Remember however, that it is more accurate to take a full 60-second count if possible.
B. Radial pulse:
  •  Hold your left forearm out in front with palm facing on you .
  • At the top portion of your forearm (nearest the thumb) where your wrist is, slide the fleshy part of your index and middle fingers along until they are 1 inch from your wrist.
  • Feel for the pulse. Readjust the fingers if necessary.
  • Do not press too hard because this might alter the pulse (e.g. slow it down). Count the number of pulses felt for 60 seconds. This number represents your heart rate in beats per minute while you are at rest. If you are pressed for time, you may count the pulses for only 15 seconds. Multiply this by 4.
  • Remember however, that it is more accurate to take a full 60-second count if possible.


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Fitness Parameters

Health-related physical fitness (HRF) consists of cardiorespiratory endurance (CRE), muscular endurance and strength, flexibility and body composition.

Skill-related physical fitness (SRPF) consists of agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time and speed.

Physiological fitness (PF) consists of MetF, MorF and BI.


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Fitness Components

Physical fitness is made up of three major components:
(1) health-related,
(2) skill-related, and
(3) physiological fitness.

Health-related physical fitness (HRPF) consists of those specific components that have a relationship with good health, or a lower risk of illness, particularly hypokinetic diseases and conditions.

Skill-related physical fitness (SRPF) consists of components that have a relationship with learning motor skills quickly and the ability to achieve a high level of performance in sports. I know of others who were able to improve their motor skills with practice so they are able shoot a basketball or kick a football well. Since they are fit (or possess SRF), they aremore likely to engage in regular physical activities; and because of this, they too will have enhanced HRF.

Physiological fitness relates to biological systems that are influenced by one‟s level of habitual physical activity (Bouchard et al., 1990). Unlike HRF and SRF which can be measured through performance tests using hand-held or portable devices (like the sit-and-reach box and the weighing scale) that can be conducted in the field or classrooms, physiological fitness is different because its components can be measured using more expensive equipment and in a laboratory or medically-supervised facility. Its components include metabolic fitness (MetF), morphological fitness (MorF) and bone integrity (BI).



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Defining Physical Fitness

Physical fitness is “a set of abilities that one possesses in order to perform physical activities.

Physical activity is any bodily movement produced by the contraction of skeletal muscles that results in a substantial increase in energy expenditure” (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or CDC, 1985).

I can become physically fit (e.g., improve or maintain it) through exercise, which is “a type of physical activity consisting of planned, structured and repetitive bodily movement” (CDC, 1985). This means that physical fitness is a measurable set of characteristics that is determined by my exercise habits (American College of Sports Medicine or ACSM, 2010).


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