The Philippines is made up of three main island groups: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Each group has distinct cultural designs, motifs, and folk art influenced by nature and the Spanish and American colonization over the past 400 and 50 years respectively. Examples of folk art from each group include weaving from Luzon, hablon cloth from Visayas, and kulintang music from Mindanao. Students will learn to appreciate the cultural richness across the Philippines through art processes like drawing, painting, observing and analyzing the influence of history on architecture, celebrations and traditions.
What Is Metacognition? Author(s) : Michael E. Martinez Source: The Phi Delta Kappan, May, 2006, Vol. 87, No. 9 (May, 2006), Pp. 696-699 Published By: Phi Delta Kappa International
The Philippines is made up of three main island groups: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Each group has distinct cultural designs, motifs, and folk art influenced by nature and the Spanish and American colonization over the past 400 and 50 years respectively. Examples of folk art from each group include weaving from Luzon, hablon cloth from Visayas, and kulintang music from Mindanao. Students will learn to appreciate the cultural richness across the Philippines through art processes like drawing, painting, observing and analyzing the influence of history on architecture, celebrations and traditions.
The Philippines is made up of three main island groups: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Each group has distinct cultural designs, motifs, and folk art influenced by nature and the Spanish and American colonization over the past 400 and 50 years respectively. Examples of folk art from each group include weaving from Luzon, hablon cloth from Visayas, and kulintang music from Mindanao. Students will learn to appreciate the cultural richness across the Philippines through art processes like drawing, painting, observing and analyzing the influence of history on architecture, celebrations and traditions.
The Philippines is made up of three main island groups: Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Each group has distinct cultural designs, motifs, and folk art influenced by nature and the Spanish and American colonization over the past 400 and 50 years respectively. Examples of folk art from each group include weaving from Luzon, hablon cloth from Visayas, and kulintang music from Mindanao. Students will learn to appreciate the cultural richness across the Philippines through art processes like drawing, painting, observing and analyzing the influence of history on architecture, celebrations and traditions.
Grade 7: The Three Island Groups in the Philippines:
GRADE 7 1st QUARTER Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao
Arts Elements and Principles ART
Content Content Standards
Color Process: The learner... Line DRAWING & PAINTING Shape/Form Drawing and painting of appreciates the the folk art motifs, designs distinctive designs, color Texture found in artifacts of the schemes, figures and cultural groups i Luzon, objects coming from the Rhythm Visayas, Mindanao cultural communities found in the three island Balance Elements: groups. LINES organic, Luzon: weaving – Abra, Repetition * Contrast curvilinear geometric, kalinga, Vakul, pahiyas, linear higantes, barong Emphasis COLORS nature-based Visayas – hablon, piyaya, hues; dyes primary colors Mindanao- kulintang, Proportion secondary, tertiary colors malong, torogan
Harmony/Unity Principles: sees the strong influence
REPETITION and of the Spanish (400 yrs) Art Processes RHYTHM of colors, shapes and lines. and Americans (50 yrs) colonizers on Phil. culture and lifeways (houses, Seeing/Observing churches, celebrations, education, food, daily Reading utensils, clothing, accessories (paintings of Imitating (re-creating) churches and plazas; Responding pictures of cottages at John Hay, Teachers Camp; Creating (original works) Vigan, Taal, Batangas, Iloilo, Bacolod-these Performing (different art processes) places have bahay na bato. Evaluating
Analyzing critically
Applying (transference)
Grade 7 The learner demonstrates basic
understanding of the fundamental processes in music and art through performing, creating, listening and observing, and responding towards appreciation of the cultural richness of the different provinces in the Philippines
What Is Metacognition? Author(s) : Michael E. Martinez Source: The Phi Delta Kappan, May, 2006, Vol. 87, No. 9 (May, 2006), Pp. 696-699 Published By: Phi Delta Kappa International