Benguet State University-Bokod Campus

Ambangeg, Daclan, Bokod, Benguet

Second Semester, SY 2020-2021

ART APPRECIATION
(ART 21)

A Learning Packet
(Week 4 & 5)

Cherry S. Tolano
Course Instructor

ART 21 | Art Appreciation

PRE-TEST
Name: ELIO, GLINDA C Score:
Course/Year: BTETED I Date:
Time Schedule:

Multiple Choice: Select the correct answer from the given choices. Encircle the letter of the
correct answer only.

C 1. Which of the following does not belong to a Malayan raced.

a. Chinese b. Filipino c. American d. Indian
A 2. It refers to any musical instrument which produces sound primarily by causing a body
of air to vibrate.
a. Aerophones b. Idiophones c. Membraphone d. None of the above
B 3. The bamboo guitar of Kalinga is _____________.
a. Paldong b. Kolitong c. Pulalo d. Sahunay
C 4. A Yakan master weaver of Lamitan, Basilan is called____________.
a. Ginaw Bilog b. Lang Dulay c. Ambalang Ausalin d. Salinta Monon
A 5. It is a variety of screwpine which is abundantly distributed along seashores of the
Philippines..
a. Pandan-Dagat b. Kalas c. Metal Craft d. Seagrass
D 6. He was the painter of the “Crucifixion”.
a. Guillermo Tolentino
b. Napoleon Abueva
c. Vicente rivera
d. Ang Kiuko
C 7. A Hanunuo Mangyan of Mansalay, Oriental Mindoro who faithfully help preserved
the Mangyan script.
a. Yabing Masalon Dulo
b. Napoleon Abueva
c. Ginaw Bilog
d. Samaon Sulaiman
A 8. It is the Vertical and long flute of the B’laan.
a. Bulungudyon b. Serongagand c. Gabbang d. Afiw
g i
C 9. It is one of the most notable palm in the Philippines next to coconut.
a. Caragumoy b. Buri c. Abaca d. Pandan-Dagat
C 10. Known as the master weaver of Pinili, Ilocos Norte.
a. Teofilo Garcia
b. Guillermo Tolentino
c. Magdalena Gamayo
d. Haja Amina Appi
B 11. He was the sculpture of the “Oblation” and the “Bonifacio Monument”.
a. Napoleon Abueva
b. Guillermo Tolentino
c. Victorio Edades
d. Ang Kiuko
D 12. The mambabatok or traditional tattoo artist of Buscalan, Tinglayan, Kalinga.
a. Yabing Masalon Dulo
b. Darhata Sawabi
c. Whang-od

ART 21 | Art Appreciation

 d. Eduardo Mutuc
A 13. It is a conical drum of the Ifugao.
a. Libbit b. Dababuan c. Gandang d. Solibao
D 14. It is a conical drum of the Ibaloy.
a. Libbit b. Dababuan c. Gandang d. Solibao
A 15. He was awarded for his mastery of the Kalinga dance
a. Alonzo Saclag
b. Teofilo Garcia
c. Frederico Caballero
d. Eduardo Mutuc

Chapter 4
THE FILIPINO ARTS AND CRAFTS
"Curiosity about life in all of its aspects, I think, is still the secret of great creative people"

Self-check Test
1. How do you describe the Indigenous art in the Philippines?
Indigenous Philippine art is art made by the indigenous peoples of the Philippines. It
includes works in raw materials such as extract from trees, fruits, and vegetables.
Some of the art treasure of the Philippines is found in rock in caves, trees and woods.

2. What makes Filipino’s arts differ from other arts in the world?
The phrase “Only in the Philippines” can be read in various ways as an expression of
pride in what we feel are activities, attitudes, and aspirations that are uniquely
Filipino; yet also as an expression of frustration and exasperation about systems and
situations that we know are corrupt, unjust, or simply not good enough.
The answers have come in all shapes and colors. They come in the vibrant hues of
parols that point to our fascinating way of celebrating Christmas over four months,
starting in September; in the curious ways we turn our plates when somebody leaves
the table before one is finished with his or her meal; in the image of a boxer as
national hero who could, if imagination and votes meet, be the country’s next
president.
Good or bad, major or minor, these images collectively afford us a glimpse into the
richness and diversity of our culture. They also assure us that pride and frustration are
not mutually exclusive feelings toward our country and ourselves. Rather, they are
two sides of the same coin; and both are necessary elements to motivate us in steering
our nation into a brighter, peaceful, and just future

EVALUATION
Activity: Answer the questions concisely. (5 points each)
1. How do you describe the Indigenous arts in the Philippines?
Indigenous Philippine art is art made by the indigenous peoples of the
Philippines. It includes works in raw materials such as extract from trees, fruits,
and vegetables. Some of the art treasure of the Philippines is found in rock in
caves, trees and woods.
ART 21 | Art Appreciation
2. What makes Filipino’s arts differs from other art in the world?
The phrase “Only in the Philippines” can be read in various ways as an
expression of pride in what we feel are activities, attitudes, and aspirations that
are uniquely Filipino; yet also as an expression of frustration and exasperation
about systems and situations that we know are corrupt, unjust, or simply not good
enough.
The answers have come in all shapes and colors. They come in the vibrant hues
of parols that point to our fascinating way of celebrating Christmas over four
months, starting in September; in the curious ways we turn our plates when
somebody leaves the table before one is finished with his or her meal; in the
image of a boxer as national hero who could, if imagination and votes meet, be
the country’s next president.
Good or bad, major or minor, these images collectively afford us a glimpse into
the richness and diversity of our culture. They also assure us that pride and
frustration are not mutually exclusive feelings toward our country and ourselves.
Rather, they are two sides of the same coin; and both are necessary elements to
motivate us in steering our nation into a brighter, peaceful, and just future.

3. If you are a Filipino artist, what kind of arts you would like to develop? Why
I don’t know if this counts, but a recycling artist? I want to create things out of
old things that would never be used, and learn how to make new things. Like a
tinker fairy. I’ve found springs and screws on the ground or old fidget
spinners and think they’d be really cool to use in 3D painting and interactive
art. I don’t like anything to go to waste. I once create a little boat for a stick
figure I drew at work because we were gonna throw this bottle away and I just
figured I’d have fun with it first; it had a sail an everything.

4. What is GAMABA Awards?

The National Living Treasures Award, alternatively known as the Gawad sa
Manlilikha ng Bayan (GAMABA; lit. 'Award for the Creators of the Country') is
conferred to a person or group of artists recognized by the Government of the
Philippines for their contributions to the country's intangible cultural heritage

5. Do you think that “Tattooing” as a form of art should be promoted? Why and Why
not?
It really isn’t a matter of opinion. Tattooing is, objectively, a form of art. The fact
that the pigments are placed in human skin rather than on paper, canvas, stone, or
another surface does not somehow render the act of drawing or painting “not art”.
Fine art is not arbitrarily limited to any particular medium or surface. It doesn’t
matter whether you personally like tattoos or not. They are still art.

ART 21 | Art Appreciation