Music:

SUMMARY

Impressionism
- Made use of the whole-tone scale. Claude Debussy and Maurice
- Applied suggested reality. Ravel were the primary
- Created a mood rather than a
definite picture.
exponents of IMPRESSIONISM.
- Had a translucent and hazy
texture.
- Made use of overlapping chords

Expressionism
- revealed the composer’s mind
- used atonality and the twelve-tone Arnold Schoenberg was the
scale primary exponent of
- served as a medium for expressing EXPRESSIONISM.
strong emotions

Neo- classicism
- partial return to a classical form
of writing music with carefully
modulated dissonances
- made use of a freer seven-note
diatonic scale
Bela Bartok

Avant garde
- associated with electronic music and
dealt with the parameters or
dimensions of sound in space
- made use of variations of self-
contained note groups to change
musical continuity, and
improvisation, with an absence of
traditional rules on harmony,
melody, and rhythm.

Electronic music
chance music - From the United States, there was
John Cage with his truly
- From France, Edgard Varese’s use of unconventional composition
new instruments and electronic techniques. Cage’s works feature the
resources led to his being known as widest array of sounds from the most
the “Father of Electronic Music” and inventive sources.
a description of him as “The
Stratospheric Colossus of Sound.”
- From Germany, there was Karlheinz
Stockhausen, who further
experimented with electronic music
and musique concrete. Stockhausen’s
electronic sounds revealed the rich
musical potential of modern
technology.
Claude Debussy

Claude Debussy was born into a poor family in France on August 26, 1862, but his obvious
gift at the piano sent him to the Paris Conservatory at age 11. At age 22, he won the Prix de
Rome with his composition L’ Enfant Prodigue (The Prodigal Son), which financed two years
of further musical study in the Italian capital. After the turn of the century, Debussy
established himself as the leading figure of French music. During World War I, while Paris
was being bombed by the German air force, he succumbed to colon cancer at the age of 55.
He is known as the “Father of the Modern School of Composition”.

Famous Compositions:

L’ Enfant Prodigue (The Prodigal

Son)
Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun
String Quartet
Pelleas et Melisande (1895)
La Mer (1905)— The Sea
Claire de Lune- Moonlight

Igor Stravinsky

Igor Stravinsky was born on June 17, 1882, in Oranienbaum (now Lomonosov), Russia. He rose
to fame in the early 1900s for his compositions for the Ballets Russes, including the
controversial The Rite of Spring. Stravinsky brought his family to Switzerland and then France,
continuing his output with such works as Renard and Persephone. After moving to the United
States in 1939, he completed his famed Symphony in C and became an American citizen.
Stravinsky died in New York City on April 6, 1971, with approximately 127 works to his name.

Famous Works:

Famous Compositions:

Petrouchka (1911),
The Rake’s Progress
(1951)

John Cage

One of the 20th century composers with the widest array of sounds in his works. He
was born in Los Angeles, California, USA on September 5, 1912 and became one of
the most original composers in the history of western music. He challenged the very
idea of music by manipulating musical instruments in order to achieve new sounds.
He experimented with what came to be known as “chance music.” He was known
for his irrational ideas. More than any other modern composer, Cage influenced the
development of modern music since the 1950s. He was considered more of a
musical philosopher than a composer. He had a total of around 229 musical
compositions He died in New York City on August 12, 1992.
Famous Compositions:

4’33’’
Imaginary Landscape #3

Thirty Pieces for Five

Orchestras
Picasso, The Three Musicians Gino Severini, Plot 12

Fernand Leger, The Met Piet Mondrian, New York City

Claude Monet, Sunrise Edouard Manet, The Rue Mosnier with Flags Auguste Renoir, Mlle Irene Cahen d’Anvers

Vincent Van Gogh, Starry Night Amadeo

Paul Cezanne, Harlequin Boy Modigliani, Yellow Sweater
in a Red Vest
Henry Matisse, Woman with Hat Marc Chagall, I and the Village Salvador Dali, Persistence of Memory

Pablo Picasso, Guernica

PE:

1. Flexibility- A health-related component of physical fitness that relates to the range of motion available at a
joint.

2. Muscular Strength- A health-related component of physical fitness that relates to the

ability of the muscle to exert force.

3. Muscular Endurance- A health-related component of physical fitness that relates to the ability of a muscle to
continue to perform without fatigue.
4. Cardiorespiratory Endurance- A health related component of physical fitness relating to the ability of the
circulatory and respiratory systems to supply oxygen during sustained physical activity.

5. Body Composition- A health-related component of physical fitness that relates to the percentage of fat tissue and
lean tissue in the body.

6. Agility- A skill-related component of physical fitness that relates to the ability to rapidly change the position of the
entire body in space with speed and accuracy.

7. Balance- A skill-related component of physical fitness that relates to the maintenance of equilibrium while
stationary or moving.

8. Coordination- A skill-related component of physical fitness that relates to the ability to use the senses together
with body parts in performing motor tasks smoothly and accurately.
9. Power- A skill-related component of physical fitness that relates to the rate at which one can perform work.

10. Reaction Time- A skill-related component of physical fitness that relates to the time elapsed between stimulation
and the beginning of the response to it.

11. Speed- A skill-related component of physical fitness that relates to the ability to perform a movement or cover a
distance in a short period of time.
CONSUMER HEALTH HEALTH INFORMATION

Refers to the decisions you make about the

purchase of products and use of health Data and facts you get from the media and
information and services that will have a people including professionals and
direct effect on your health agencies.

HEALTH PRODUCTS

Are those substances, materials or Rfer to health information, actions,

equipment prepared or manufactured for procedures or work furnished, or supplies
you to buy and use in the maintenance of to help satisfy your needs and wants as a
health and the treatment of diseases. consumer.

CONSUMER RIGHTS
1. The Right to Basic Needs

  The first consumer right is THE RIGHT TO BASIC NEEDS which guarantee survival, adequate food, clothing, shelter,
health care, education and sanitation.
2. The Right to Safety
 The second consumer right is THE RIGHT TO SAFETY which is the right to be protected against the marketing of
goods or the provision of services that are hazardous to health and life.

3. The Right to Information

The third consumer right is THE RIGHT TO INFORMATION which is the right to be protected against dishonest or
misleading advertising or labeling and the right to be given the facts and information needed to make an informed
choice. 

4. The Right to Choose

The fourth consumer right is THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE which is the right to choose products at competitive prices with
an assurance of satisfactory quality.

5. The Right to Representation

The fifth consumer right is THE RIGHT TO REPRESENTATION which is the right to express consumer interests in the
making and execution of government policies.

6. The Right to Redress

The sixth consumer right is THE RIGHT TO REDRESS which is the right to be compensated for misrepresentation,
shoddy goods or unsatisfactory services.

7. The Right to Consumer Education

 The seventh consumer right is THE RIGHT TO CONSUMER EDUCATION which is the right to acquire the knowledge
and skills necessary to be an informed customer.

8. The Right to a Healthy Environment

 The eight consumer right is THE RIGHT TO A HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT which is the right to live and work in an
environment which is neither threatening nor dangerous and which permits a life of dignity and well-being.      
Reaction on Quackery:
Quackery is something we should be aware of. There are a lot of quacks existing in our society, especially in
our modern generation nowadays. Let us all beware of quackery. Quacks use marketing techniques which
are quite deceiving and can easily fool us, consumers. We should always do a background check before
patronizing products that seem unfamiliar or suspicious. Always make sure that the products you are
purchasing are approved by authorities, especially by the Department of Health and the Food and Drug
Administration. Stay safe, be aware, say no to quackery!