Pe 1Q4 PDF
Pe 1Q4 PDF
Pe 1Q4 PDF
LOCAL/INDIGENOUS DANCES
Quarter IV
MODULE 1:
Congratulations! You made it through Quarter III! This time, you will proceed
with something different. You will not just learn about fitness and sports, you will be
made to trace your cultural roots while improving your fitness.
Disagree
Maybe
Points to Ponder:
Based from your responses to the survey questionnaire above, write in your
notebook a 2 paragraph essay about your impression on Folk Dance or Dance in
general.
Activity No. 2: TRACING THE ORIGIN OF THE FOLK DANCE THROUGH ITS
COSTUME
This activity will assess whether or not you are familiar with our Folk Dances
by the costumes worn by models. In each number, write only P if the costume worn
is for Philippine Folk Dances, F if the costume worn is for Foreign Dances of NonFolk Dance.
1.)_____
2.)_____
6.)____
7.)_____
3.)_____
8.)______
4.) _____
9.)______
5.) _____
10.)_____
Points to ponder:
1. What do costumes tell about Dances or Folk Dances?
2. How do Philippine Folk Dance costumes differ from foreign dance costumes?
3. Are costumes an important aspect of cultural performances and dances?
How?
4. Is it proper to laugh at a native or performer performing dance of the
Cordilleras wearing G-Strings? Why? Why not?
Activity No. 3: DIAGNOSING PRIOR KNOWLEDGE ON LOCOMOTOR AND NONLOCOMOTOR MOVEMENTS
This activity is designed to diagnose your prior knowledge on the different
locomotor and non-locomotor movements. Choose from among the terms inside the
box below the answer to the descriptions stated in each number.
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Hop
Leap
Step
Walk
Run
Protract
Depress
Slide
Jump
Circumduction
Retract
Abduct
Gallop
Sustain
Rotation
Elevate
Adduct
Skip
Suspend
Flexion
WHY DANCE?
Social change
Cultural Education
Training for Discipline and Character
Imitation/Mimicry
So many things to do, so little time! Stay put, because you have a lot
more to do
FIRM-UP Your Understanding
In this phase, you will be introduced with the two
classifications of movements, the basic steps of Folk Dance, their
patterns and basic rhythm. Follow carefully the instructions given for your mastery of
all these things will help you perform the dance literature of the indigenous Folk
Dance required of you to perform at the end of this module which will be assessed
based from the following criteria: mastery of the steps, execution and behavior
during performance.
READ AND YOU WILL UNDERSTAND
Reading 1. Locomotor and Non-Locomotor Movements
Locomotor Movements
These are movements that allow you to move from one place to another. It is
canned from two words, locos which means place and motor which means
movement. Locomotor movements are also called linear movements. They include
the following:
Step
This is the basis of all locomotor movements. It is
defined as transfer of weight from one foot to the other. Try one! Stand
with your weight equally distributed to both of your feet. Now, let your
right foot carry it all. You got it! Thats what you call a step!
Walk
Series of steps executed by both of your feet
alternately in any direction.
Run
Rapid execution of walking steps. Series of
walking steps executed quickly in any direction.
Slide
To glide over the floor with one foot leading. It
may be performed alternately by your right and left foot.
Hop
To hop is to spring or take-off from the floor with
one foot and land on the same foot.
Leap
To spring on one foot and land on the other foot.
Jump
To spring on one or both feet and land on both
feet.
Gallop
a combination of step and a cut in one
count. To cut is to displace the weight-bearing foot with the other.
Skip
a combination of step and hop in one count.
Non-Locomotor movements
These are movements that are performed in stationary position. They dont
allow you to move from one place to the other. They also called as axial movements
because they are performed with reference to an axis. They are:
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Flexion
It is the act of decreasing the angle of a joint.
Another term for flexion is bending. If you bend a joint, like your elbow
or knee, you are performing flexion.
Extension This is the opposite of flexion. You are extending
if you are increasing the angle of a joint. Stretching is another word for
extension.
Protraction If you move your head forward or punch an
imaginary opponent forward, you are doing protraction. It is moving a
body segment forward.
Retraction The opposite of protraction. If you reverse the
forward movement, that is, to move it backward, you are doing
retraction.
Abduction To abduct is to move a body segment sideward
away from the midline of the body.
Adduction The opposite of abduction. It is to move a body
segment towards the midline of the body from the side.
Rotation
To rotate is to twist a body segment to the right or
left. Only a limited number of joints are capable of performing this
movement. They include the neck and waist joint. If you twist you
head or trunk to the right or left, you are doing rotation.
Circumduction
This is a movement which is only permitted
by a ball and socket joint like that of the shoulder and hips. Try
executing a circular movement from your shoulder with your elbows
locked and fingers drawing an imaginary circle. Thats it! Thats
circumduction. You have just formed a cone with your circle and the
whole of your arm.
Elevation
To elevate is to raise the body or a body segment
upward.
Depression The opposite of elevation. This is to move the
body or a body segment down by decreasing the angle of a concerned
joint.
Supination If you lye on the floor with your back against it,
making you face upward, you are doing supination. Another example
of this movement is when your forearm forward and let your palm face
upward.
Pronation This is done when you lye facing the floor or your
bed. It also done by extending your forearm forward and let your palm
face downward allowing your radius bone to twist over your ulna.
Sustain
To sustain is to execute a flowing and con tenuous
movement.
Suspend
To suddenly stop a movement.
1. Get a video of your favorite dance routine of your choice genre. You may
have it in VCD, DVD or even in your cellphone or digicam.
2. Analyze the dance routine. Try listing as many locomotor and non-locopmotor
movements as you can see from the performers.
3. As you watch the routine again and again, try familiarizing the movements on
your own.
4. The movements might be too hard for you to imitate thats why you improvise.
You create your own movement which is simpler than what you saw from the
routine.
5. Find a music that energizes you. Match the steps you have created with your
chosen music.
6. Videotape your work, submit to your teacher for feedback. In the absence of
videocam or any recording device, present your work to your teacher in
person.
Reading 2. Folk Dance and its Basic Steps and Rhythm
Folk Dance is a dance genre which is primarily performed for social functions
by people with little or no training usually to traditional music which is a product of
inherited tradition which is passed from one generation to another.
Classifications According to Cultural Origin
Cordillera Dances
These are dances of the Kalingas, Ifugaos and
other ethnolinguistic groups of the Cordillera mountains. They are known for their
distinct costumes such as G-strings and tapis and grounded movements which is
a reflection of their daily routine.
Spanish-Influenced Dances These dances are a reflection of Spanish
culture merged with that of ours. From the costumes alone, you can really tell
whether its a Spanish-influenced Folk Dance or not. Males swear the barong
tagalong and females wear the maria clara of different elaborate designs.
Rural Dances These are dances which reflect the true spirit and
character of the Filipino people. They wear peasantoccupational costumes but
reflect in their movements activities of fishing, farming, courtship and merrymaking. Some others mimic movements of animals like birds, fish and others.
Muslim Dances The are dances of the exotic southern part of the country.
They mirror the character and colorful culture of Muslims as seen in their discrete
expression and brightly colored silk costumes.
Tribal and Indigenous Dances
These dances are of tribal origin.
They reflect the culture and ways of a specific tribal group in any point of the
country. They may be from Luzon, Visayas or Mindanao.
C. Rural
2.)
1.)
4.)
D. Muslim
E. Tribal
3.)
5.)
th
ARM POSITIONS
FEET POSITIONS
Points to Ponder:
Write your answer to the following question in your notebook:
How do you feel while performing the basic steps of local and indigenous
folk dances?
How do these dance activities help you achieve the desired level of
fitness?
Activity No. 2. INTERNET RESEARCH/VIDEO SEARCH
Search over the internet or VCD/DVD stores videos of the suggested
Local/Indigenous Philippine Folk Dances to be learned (Sua-Ko-Sua, Idudu,
Maglalatik, Subli). Watch the videos carefully. Answer the following questions in
your notebook:
Activity No. 3. CHECK YOUR UNDERSTANDING
What are distinct and unique among the Local/Indigenous Philippine Folk
Dances seen?
What do the costumes, props and accessories of local and indigenous tell
about the dances you have seen?
What are common to all the Folk Dances?
How are cultural expressions expressed in the dances seen??
Have you seen any of the basic steps learned in the videos? How were
they executed?
Would you consider folk dancing a lifetime activity? Why?
`What an energy! The activities given are somewhat tiring but you see,
you were able to finish them on time! You now proceed to the final
phase
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MAPEH Books
Web-based Resources
Materials/Equipment Needed:
Computer (Internet)
VCD/DVD copies of the suggested Local/Indigenous Folk Dances
VCD/DVD Player
Notebook
Illustrations
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