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Module in Mapeh 7 Fourth Quarter/ Week 6 Music Accompaniment in Relation To A Particular Philippine Festival
Module in Mapeh 7 Fourth Quarter/ Week 6 Music Accompaniment in Relation To A Particular Philippine Festival
Name: Date:
Name of the Teacher: Section:
MODULE IN MAPEH 7
FOURTH QUARTER/ WEEK 6
MUSIC ACCOMPANIMENT IN RELATION TO A PARTICULAR PHILIPPINE
FESTIVAL
INTRODUCTION
II. ACTIVITY
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PASAY-MUSIC7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Name of the Teacher: Section:
Page 2 of 12
PASAY-MUSIC7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Name of the Teacher: Section:
Grade 7 Music and Arts Learner’s Material and Mrs. Marilou T. Bardaje
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L9Bx2C1uM2M&t=58s Teacher II,
Pasay City West High School
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A7PR-IVe-f-3 MODULE CODE: PASAY-ARTS 7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Teacher: Section:
MODULE IN ARTS 7
FOURTH QUARTER/WEEK 6
A. Objectives:
• Choreograph the movements and gestures reflecting the mood of the selected Philippine
festival/theatrical form.
• Show skills in making a papier-mâché jar.
B. 1. Lesson Proper
What is Choreography?
➢ Art of arranging movements. It is the art or practice of designing sequences of steps and movements of
physical bodies in which motion, form, or both specified. Choreography may also refer to the design
itself. Choreographer is the one who creates choreography by practicing the art of choreography, a
process known as choreographing.
Directions: Using improvisation type of choreography, choreograph your own dance for any type of
festival that we have discussed in previous module. Choose only one among the sample pictures of
festival below and use your own type of music for video recording. Submit your video to your arts
teacher for evaluation in your performance task output.
A. B. C.
D. E. F.
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A7PR-IVe-f-3 MODULE CODE: PASAY-ARTS 7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Teacher: Section:
Papier Mache – commonly referred to simply as “paper mache” originated in China and spread
throughout Europe in the 17th century. Paper mache is the artistic technique of making sculptures, items and objects out
of trips of paper dipped in a simple homemade paste. Learn how to utilize this longstanding crafting tradition to make
creative paper mache bottles for clever and unique home décor or decorative gifts.
Step1- in a medium mixing bowl, combine 1-cup flour water to form a paste that is about the same thickness and
consistency as school glue.
Step2 – Hold the jar/bottle lengthwise is your hand, or position it on a table between two sturdy objects, such as books
or canned goods, to keep the bottle securely in place.
Step3- Dip a strip of newspaper into the paste, coating it entirely. Gentle run your thumb and index finger down the
strip to remove excess paste, but try not to rip the strip.
Step4- Place the strip along the exposed surface of the bottle, running your fingers down the pasted strip to secure
smooth adhesion and remove air pockets.
Step5- Continue placing strips along the exposed half of the jar/bottle, including the bottom, all the way up the
bottleneck. Overlap strips slightly.
Step6- Once half of the jar/bottle is covered, allow drying overnight or longer.
Step7- repeat the process on the half of the jar/bottle once the first half has dried, and allow the freshly pasted half of
the bottle to dry overnight or longer.
Step8- Apply a second coat of paper mache strips to both halves of the jar/bottle, following the same procedure.
Step1- Use a pair of scissors to cut a straight line down the hardened paper mache covering the jar/bottle.
Step2- Carefully pull the glass bottle out of the paper mache cast.
Step3- use glue to adhere the two edges of the paper mache cast back together.
Step4- Place one trip of newspaper covered in paper mache paste over the seam and allow to dry overnight.
Step5- Paint the jar/bottle using colors and design of your liking.
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A7PR-IVe-f-3 MODULE CODE: PASAY-ARTS 7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Teacher: Section:
Direction: Following the step by st ep of making papier-mache jar/bottle, create your own designed bottle or jar. Be
guided with the rubrics below.
Excellent 9-10pts. Good 7-8 pts. Average 5-6pts. Needs Improvement Total
0-4pts
Craftsmanship
(appearance for
excellence)
Creativity(uniqueness)
Good Job!!!
References:
• https://www.ehow.com/how_8309093_paper-mache-glass-bottle.htm
• https://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=papier+mache+bottles+samples+images&fr
• https://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images;
Prepared by:
MA.HAZEL C. PINEDA
Pasay City National High School
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MODULE CODE: PASAY-PE7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Name of the Teacher: Grade:
Name: Year&Section:
Teacher’s Name:
FOR YOUR INFORMATION:
The dance steps and movements of festival dance are based from the Locomotor and Non-Locomotor movements of our
body.
Locomotor
- These are movements that allow us to move from one point in space to another. It is came from two words, “locos”
which means place and ‘motor”, which means movement
Non-Locomotor
- These are movements that are performed in one point in space without transferring the weight to another point. They
should allow you to move from one place to the other.
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MODULE CODE: PASAY-PE7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Name of the Teacher: Grade:
Locomotor Non-Locomotor
Step- the transfer of weight from one foot to the Flexion-it is the act of decreasing the angle of a
other joint.
Extension-this is the opposite of flexion
Walk- a series of steps executed by both of your Contraction-a muscle movement done when it
feet alternately in any direction. shortens, narrows and tightens using sufficient
amount of energy in the execution.
Release-a muscle movement opposite of
Run-series of walk executed quickly in any contraction
direction wherein only one foot stays on the Collapse-to deliberately drop the exertion of
ground while the is off the ground. energy into a body segment.
Recover-the opposite of collapse
Rotation-to rotate is to move a body segment
Leap-spring from one foot and land at the other allowing it to complete a circle with its motion.
foot in any direction. Twist-to move a body segment from an axis
halfway front or back or quarter to the right or
left.
Pivot-to change the position of the feet or any
body part that carries the body’s weight allowing
Jump-having both feet loose contact with the the body to face in a less than 360 degrees turn.
ground. Turn- to move in a turning movement with a base
of support, usually a pointed foot, the other
raised, while equilibrium is maintained until he
completion of the turn.
Activity 1: Basic Movements of Festival Dance
Directions: Identify the movements if it is Locomotor or Non-Locomotor
Locomotor 1.The transfer of Weight from one point to the other.
Locomotor 2. Having both feet loose contact with the ground.
Non-Locomotor 3. To deliberately drop the exertion of energy into a body segment.
Non-Locomotor 4. The other word for this movements is stretching.
Locomotor 5. Spring from one foot and land at the other foot in any direction.
Non-Locomotor 6. To move a body segment from an axis halfway front or back or quarter to the right or left.
Locomotor 7. Series of Walk executed quickly in any direction wherein only one foot stays on the ground while the
other is off the ground.
Non-Locomotor 8. This is to regain the energy into a body segments.
Locomotor 9. Series of steps executed by both of your feet alternately in any direction.
Non-Locomotor 10. A muscle movement done when it shortens, narrows and tightens using sufficient amount of
energy in the execution.
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MODULE CODE: PASAY-PE7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Name of the Teacher: Grade:
III. Generalization:
Festival is celebrated in every city, provinces or region here in the Philippines. This event gave opportunity to all the
member of the family gather together to celebrate as thanksgiving for all the blessings that God give them.
1. How did you feel while creating dance steps for Ati-atihan Festival? Why?
Being a choreographer is enjoyable as I was able to create my own dance steps.
2. Do you think the steps that you created can easily interpret if someone used it?
Yes
Reference:
Department of Education, Republic of the Philippines, Physical Education and Health Grade-7 Learners Materials
First Edition, 2017
Internet:
https://www.slideshare.net/
Prepared by:
Ms. Glenda P. Villacortes
Teacher Pasay City West High School
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CG CODE: H7DD-IVg-h-28 MODULE CODE: PASAY-HEALTH7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Name of Teacher: Grade & Section:
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF PASAY CITY
MODULE IN HEALTH 7
QUARTER 4 / WEEK 6
SELF-MONITORING SKILLS TO PREVENT NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
I. OBJECTIVES:
TAKE A REVIEW
▪ Diabetes is a disease that prevents the body from converting food into energy.
REMEMBER:
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CG CODE: H7DD-IVg-h-28 MODULE CODE: PASAY-HEALTH7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Name of Teacher: Grade & Section:
III. GENERALIZATION:
IV. REFERENCES:
REMEMBER!
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CG CODE: H7DD-IVg-h-28 MODULE CODE: PASAY-HEALTH7-Q4-06
Name: Date:
Name of Teacher: Grade & Section:
1. To prevent non communicable disease, keep a check on risk factors and try to reduce them. P
VI. EVALUATION:
DIRECTIONS: Write TRUE if the statement is valid and FALSE if otherwise. If the statement is
FALSE, UNDER LINE the word(s) that make it wrong.
WRITER:
ROMEL P. MISA
PASAY CITY NORTH HIGH
SCHOOL - M. DELA CRUZ
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