Republic of the Philippines

Laguna State Polytechnic University

Province of Laguna
Santa Cruz Campus

Course Title: PEM11 Phillipine traditional dances

Name of Reporter: Diether John B. Pelicano

March 20, 2021

Target Student: Bped-2B (LSPU-SCC)
I. Objectives:
At the end of the lesson learners are expected to:
A. Determine the value of our own primitive dances.
B. Giving a clear knowlegde about Manmanok dances.
C. Demonstrate the basic steps of our Primitive dance like Manmanok dance.

II. Subject Matter:

 A. Topic: Manmanok dance
B. References: https://prezi.com/k-sc9kiteyif/types-and-characteristics-of-
cordillera-dances/?frame=1345a75404acac39dfd0ff434ad342b3a97b70ed
C. Materials: Cellphone/Googlemeet/Powerpoint

III. Assessment / Learning procedure

i. Preparatory Activities
1. Prayer
2. Greeting
3. Motivational

ii. Lesson proper

A. Motivation/ Ice breaker
Guess the question
The speaker will ask a logic question and what the student will do is to
define/answer the questions that builds in their minds, And they only say their
Surname if they know answer.

B. Content/ Lecture
The importance of understanding different cordillera dances like "Man manok"
is to awaken our perspective about our primitive dances and give it value.

Introduction of the topic:

The Primitive dances of the Filipino people draw their inspiration from the
different images around them and religious and social activities of the tribe
which are of communal purpose. They may also have learned many of their
dance movements and patterns from the birds and animals around them •
Many birds and fowls, such as the roosters and the turkeys, go through
courtship rituals that are very much like simple primitive dance patterns.

Definition of Manmanok:
Originated in Vigan Ilocos Sur. The Man-Manok is a dance that mimics fowls.
Manmanok of the Bagos is a courtship dance which is an imitation of two
mating fowls. Tribal blankets that represent the colorful plumage of wild cocks
are shown off by the warriors who intend on winning the attention of the
maiden hen.

Three Bago Tribe roosters compete against each other for the attention of Lady
Lien. They use blankets depicting colorful plumes to attract her.
This dance is accompanied with music with the use of gongs.

Costume:
The costumes showed in the slide before are made of a thick woven material.
The men wear long trips of loincloth out of this woven blanket called "Wanes",
while the women wrap the material around their waist and call it "Lufid". More
often than not, both men and women do not wear tops along with these
articles of clothing.

Basic steps
Most steps and movements of the hands go downward to express the affinity
with and closeness to the earth.