BAYBAY NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

Baybay City Division

Baybay City, Leyte
District 4
MAPEH DEPARTMENT
SY: 2023- 2024

LESSON PLAN IN MAPEH 7

Component: ARTS Quarter: 4 Week: 1

Grades and Section: 7- SPS – Sud – Sud, Mangga, & Durian Date: April 2, 2024

I. OBJECTIVE
 Identifies the festivals and theatrical forms celebrated all over the country throughout the year. (A7EL-IVa-1)

KBI: Everything that we felt, hear, taste and see are forms of art that we must
appreciate.
GAD: Both men and women will identify the festivals and theatrical forms celebrated all over the country
throughout the year.

II. SUBJECT MATTER/ CONTENT

- Philippine Festivals

III. LEARNING RESOURCES:

A. References: MELC: page.298 TG:pp. ___, LM: pp.254-261
B. Others: Laptop, T.V., word strips, scotch tape, pen, manila paper, cartolina, laptop, speaker & scissor.

IV. PROCEDURE
Prayer
Checking of Attendance
Collecting of Assignment

A. Review of the past Lesson:

- Review the last topic discussed (Crafts, Accessories, and Body Ornaments of Mindanao).
B. Motivation:
- The teacher will show a video compilation that celebrates the different festivals in the Philippines.
C. Activity
Who’s my partner? – Match the picture and its name
- Sinulog
- Ati-atihan
- Panagbenga
- Moriones
- Maskarra

D. Analysis
1. How do you find the activity?
2. Can you name a festival dance based on its season?
3. What do you think is our topic for today?

E. Abstraction
- Discuss the Religious Festivals in the Philippines
The festivals celebrated all over the country throughout the year are divided into two: religious and non-
religious or regional festivals.
I. Religious Festivals
a. Lucban, Quezon
 The Pahiyas festival is celebrated by the people of Lucban, Quezon in honor of their
saint – San Isidro Labrador every May 15. This is to give thanks for a good harvest
and to guarantee more bountiful harvests in the coming seasons. You will see
brightly colored rice wafer or kiping elaborately decorating the front of almost every
house in town during occasion.

b. Obando, Bulacan
  The Obando Fertility Rites are a dance ritual, initially an Anitist ritual, and later
became a Catholic festival celebrated every May in Obando, Bulacan, Philippines.
 The fertility (Obando Festival) dance is the main reason couples from different parts
of the country come to Obando. It is believed that couples who are struggling to
conceive a child will be blessed and finally have their prayers answered by joining in
the feast.
c. Marinduque
 The Moriones Festival is among the many attractions of the multi-faceted island of
Mainduque. This religious festival began in 1807 held every Lenten season. The
word Moriones is derived from the word morion a Spanish word for helmet or mask
worn by the conquistadores. Mask is a part of the Roman centurion’s helmet.
d. Kalibo, Aklan
 Ati-atihan in Aklan is a famous festival. This festival is a famous Mardi-Gras-like
festivity of Kalibo, Aklan. It is a religious celebration in honor of Santo Niño.
Participants paint their faces with black soot. They wear bright, outlandish, and
intricate costumes as they dance in festivities.
e. Cebu City
 The Sinulog-Santo Niño Festival is annual cultural and religious festival held on the
third Sunday of January in Cebu City, and is the centre of the Santo Niño Catholic
celebrations in the Philippines.
 Sinulog comes from the Cebuano word “sulog” which means “like water current
movement” which depicts the forward backward step of Sinulog dance.
f. Iloilo
 Dinagyang for the Ilonggos is a period of thanksgiving and offerings for all the
blessings received. It is celebrated every fourth week of January in Iloilo City. This
celebration started in 1968 as a religious celebration to mark the feast of Señior Santo
Niño. This festival is characterized by frantic stomping of feet and hypnotic
drumbeating with colourful whirl of thousands of people wearing unique costumes.
They dance and chant as they move around the street. Dinagyang is a dance that tells
a story about devotion to Santo Niño or the child Jesus. Participants wear colourful
costumes and accessories.
g. Santacruzan
 In many places in Luzon like Bulacan, Nueva Ecija, Metro Manila, and many more,
Santacruzan is a common sight in May. It is a re-enactment of the search for the true
cross of Jesus by Queen Helena accompanied by her son Emperor Constantine. You
will see beautiful costumes and props used by each participant to portray the
character he/she is representing.
II. Non- Religious Festivals or Regional Festivals
a. Baguio
 The Panagbenga Festival in Baguio is celebrated every fourth week of February. This
unique culture of the people showcases huge floats covered with beautiful flowers.
Beautiful floral floats displays different kinds of flowers that are so amusing. During
the parade, colorful procession of people in different cotumes are behind each float.
b. Bacolod
 The Masskara festival in Bacolod is one of the most famous festivals in the country.
It is celebrated every third week of October. This festival is a Mardi Gras-like
celebration that features colorful masks and costumes of street dancers dancing to
Latin rhythm.
c. Malaybalay, Bukidnon
 Kaamulan Festival is celebrated by the people in Bukidnon every first week of
March. During this festivity you will see colourful banners and banderitas around.
Sweet haunting sound of native music fills the air.
 The pamuhat ritual starts in the early morning of festivities. People enjoy the feast of
ethnic foods and trade fairs. Native dancing is worth watching with dancers in their
native bright colorful, and intricate costumes and headdress.
d. Davao
 Kadayawan Festival is an internationally renowned celebration. It is a weeklong
celebration and thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest every third week of August.
During the festivities, you will enjoy fruits and flower show, trade fair, tribal parade,
and many more. You will also enjoy eating exotic fruits as the celebration coincides
with the harvest time. It is also blooming time for waling-waling.
F. Application:
- If you are given a chance to travel to these places, can you determine which festival is being performed?
G. Generalization:
- I learned that…… / I realized that………
 H. Evaluation:
- Get a one-fourth (1/4) sheet of paper and identify the following festivals. Write RELIGIOUS if it is a
religious festival, and write REGIONAL if it is a non-religious or regional festival.
1. Panagbenga Festival
2. Santacruzan
3. Sinulog Festival
4. Kadayawan Festival
5. Pahiyas Festival
6. Ati-atihan Fesitaval
7. Maskarra Festival
8. Moriones Festival
I. Assignment / Agreement
- Create a scrapbook that shows the different festivals in the Philippines and sort them into two parts;
religious and non-religious. This artwork will be submitted in 3rd week of April 2024.
Criteria Outstanding (10) Very Good (8) Good (6) Fine (4)
Creativity
Originality
Punctuality

V. REMARKS:

VI. REFLECTION:

A. CPL :
B. What went :
C. Needs Remediation :

Prepared by: Checked by:

JHEC A. TUMABANG ROVIELYN B. CRUZ

Student Teacher Cooperating Teacher