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1
PRACTICE TEACHING PORTFOLIO
A
Portfolio
Presented to the Faculty of College of Education
Virgen Milagrosa University Foundation
Martin P. Posadas Ave., San Carlos City, Pangasinan
In partial fulfillment of the requirements in
Field Study 7-- Practice Teaching in the Secondary Level
TIMOTHY BACANI BRAVO
May 2019
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Preliminaries
Title Page……………………………………………………………. 1
Table of Contents…………………………………………………… 2
Approval Sheet………………………………………………………
Clearance…………………………………………………………….
Certification…………………………………………………………..
Preface……………………………………………………………….5
Introduction…………………………………………………………..6
Acknowledgement…………………………………………………..7
Biographical sketch…………………………………………………9
Teacher‟s Prayer……………………………………………………11
II. Cooperating School
Premises……………………………………………………………12
Logo…………………………………………………………………20
Introduction of School…………………………………………….21
History of Cooperating School…………………………………..22
School Plan of Cooperating School…………………………….26
Enrolment Data of Cooperating…………………………………27
Teaching Force of Cooperating…………………………………29
Objectives of Cooperating School………………………………30
3
K to 12 Curriculum of MAPEH 7 ……………………………..31
Special Services of Cooperating School…………………….87
Reflection on the Cooperating School……………………….88
III. Description of Experiences
Compilation of Experiences…………………………………...91
Lesson Plans in Subject Taught………………………………111
Instructional Materials………………………………………….127
Reflection on the Instructional Materials…………………….128
Evaluative Tools Used………………………………………...128
Reflection on Evaluative Tools……………………………….129
Observation and Evaluation Forms………………………….130
Reflection on Observation and Evaluation Forms………….135
Sample Learners Work and Feedback………………………136
IV. Appendices
DTR……………………………………………………………..139
Practice Teaching Forms Accomplished……………………142
Teachers Program…………………………………………….148
Department of Education Form 1……………………………149
Department of Education Form 2……………………………150
Department of Education Form 3……………………………151
Department of Education Form 5……………………………152
Department of Education Form 10………………………….154
4
Class Record…………………………………………………..156
Pictorials……………………………………………………….157
Other Evidences………………………………………………160
5
PREFACE
This off-campus narrative report is purposely prepared for the student
teacher.
This work contains the student-teacher‟ activities and experience in the
different areas of work in the school where he was assigned. It provides further
opportunity for the student-teacher to become aware and understand the total
setting of the teacher education program.
To undergo practice teaching is not an easy task for the student teacher to
meet the required standards within the given training period. A student teacher
should commit mistakes in culminating his mission. He should perform
multifarious rules inside the classroom.
Indeed, it is in the off-campus training where I have learned to translate
theories into practice, ideas and concept into action, dreams and aspirations
closer to reality.
6
INTRODUCTION
Touching the hearts of people and opening the minds of children can give
you joy and contentment which money could not buy. This is a best thing a
teacher can treasure for life.
Teaching is said to be the noblest profession of all. Teachers greatly affect
every child in any way. They serve as a role models among youths and fountain
of information where the learners acquire appropriate knowledge and skills for
their further development and to contribute to the progress of the society in which
they belong.
Teaching is not an easy task. It requires great effort, time and energy. With
the diversity of learners which has become the foremost concern among
teachers nowadays, future mentors must be full-equipped with knowledge, skills
and strategies to attain efficiency, effectiveness and to meet the challenges in the
field of teaching. This is what off-campus practice teaching experiences as to be
efficient, effective and competent teacher in the future.
A teacher is one who must be willing to serve others. Teaching is a special
calling intended to those who deserve satisfaction from seeing others learn and
grow. Educators say that teaching can be rewarding life work.
7
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I wish to convey my heartfelt gratitude to the people who have been so
helpful and very supportive to me in the success of my off-campus practice
teaching.
To our beloved DEAN of the College of Education, P.E and Sports, Dulce
Marie B. Solis,Phd., Thank you for supporting me and encouraging to finish this
study.
Ms. Jonalyn Tamayo , I am very happy to have a supporting professor
like you ma‟am towards this off-campus teaching.
To the principal of Bolingit National High School, Rolando C. Salvador,
Principal III, It was my pleasure that you shared your expertise in
accomplishing my teaching experience.
Ma’am Adailada Cariño and Sir Marlito V. Austria, Thank you for
treating me not only as your Pre-Service Teacher but as part of your growing
family in Bolingit National High School.
Ms. Minette DG. Rosario, You are my resource teacher when I was in
BNHS and my sincerely thanks to the whole faculty for the full support, concerns
and guidance in enhancing my skills.
My students in PRG 7, ACCO 7, and MTC 7, It was a nice experience to
handle students like you even it was difficult sometimes. Thank you my dearest
8
class of 2019 for the friendships, cooperation and appreciation during my
internship period.
To my very supportive family, especially my parents, Mr. Lito Bravo and
Mrs. Perla Bravo, who serves as my inspiration, for their educational love and
support in my studies. To my friends, Jess, Dave, Jandel, and Gabby
(Sinegang), for helping me on conquering my struggles in life.
To the Vee Family, thank you for sharing every single moment with you.
To my anaks, Jonna Mae, Gael, Sam, Lou, Erika, and Jayzzl, thank you
for always sharing your life experiences with me.
And others who shared their support either morally, financially, and
physically.
And mostly to our Almighty GOD for whom everything provides the source
of strength, knowledge and wisdom in completing my off-campus teaching.
Timothy B. Bravo
9
Biographical Sketch
Hi Everyone! My name is Timothy Bravo, I lived at Dumpay Basista
Pangasinan. I am the only child of Mr. & Mrs. Lito C. Bravo. I was born on
September 22, 1997. Turning twenty-one this year 2019. My parents name are
Lito Bravo and Perla Bravo. My father‟s occupation is a sales associate in Daily
City, California. He‟s doing the job for almost four years. My mother is a Jollibee
crew in Daily City. Their work was not easy but they‟re doing their best to give
our daily needs. As their only son I‟m very proud to have my parents beside me
because without them, I don‟t know how to conquer all of my struggles in life and
how to support myself from any kind of projects.
How could I start this one? Introducing myself in a humorous way or just
stick to the professional way? Being an Education student was a difficult program
to take because of what I have observed from my high school days. I dreamed to
become an educator because my high school teachers had inspired me to do the
same by reminiscing their inspirational thoughts and ideas. For me, it touches my
heart so much because it encouraged me to pursue my career on becoming a
future teacher.
People could quickly discriminate the person who takes the course of mine.
They tend to give stereotype thoughts to people who are still confuse and who
doesn‟t have organize goals in life. Teaching is the noblest profession in any kind
of courses. Try to think of this, what will happen if we don‟t have a person who
10
would give us knowledge? I think it might not be easy to people to understand
everything in the world without the guidance of a experienced individuals like the
educators who always give thoughts and reminders when they notice the bad
acts of their students. A man without a content in mind will actually die without
knowing everything. So, we must explore the things around us.
My learning stages was a little bit shaky, there are times that I‟ve been
diagnosed with a depressive disorder but still I‟m here, I‟m still fighting and
conquering my fears. I have learned to adapt myself with it and inspire others by
telling them that emotion control would make them free from depression. If they
have chosen to be happy, it might decrease the heaviness inside. Seriously, I
don‟t really like my major which is MAPEH because I‟m still pushing myself to
love it. I believe that without the combination of passion and hard work, it won‟t
work that easy. If you are not passionate with what you are doing you must start
to stop that job because that‟s not your happiness at all. Before anything else, let
me leave you a passage from Bob Ong‟s book entitled “56”, the quotation is this:
“Banatin mo ang iyong mundo. Gumawa ka ng hindi lang para sa sarili. Dahil
alam mong kaya mo, gusto mo, at dapat.”
-TIMOTHY B. BRAVO
11
Teacher’s Prayer
Lord,
Enable me to teach with WISDOM,
For I help to shape the mind.
Equip me to teach with TRUTH,
For I help to shape the conscience.
Encourage me to teach with VISION,
For I help to shape the future.
Empower me to teach with LOVE,
For I help to shape the world.
15
This court is used in PTA Meetings for the students or guardians, this court gives the student the space for their different kinds of extracurricular activities.
AmphiTheatre & Lawn Flag Ceremony
Covered Court
16
This is the clinic of Bolingit National High School. Ma‟am Pamela is one of the in-charge nurse here which is the adviser of Grade 7 PRG.
School Clinic
Canteen and Library
21
Introduction of the School
Life is like a flight of step in stair. You have to set your feet first on the
primary step and pass by on it to make your way to the next level and reach the
highest one.
As we unfold this chapter of our life called high school life. Let‟s take a
glimpse on the past of the home we learned to love and cherish thus, we will
always bear in mind and learn by heart how it nurtured us as it guides us on our
way to finest places we are about to go.
As we bring to mind our experience during our high school life, we will try
as well to ponder on the way our Alma Mater prospers rights from the time it was
built it its present state.
Being a graduate of Bolingit National High School is something to be
proud of, because in here, minds are molded well and hearts are shaped
brilliantly by an institutions that are highly prestigious and is conducive to
learning. And by the time the student graduates, they already a part of the history
that dates back to the 19th century.
22
Bolingit National High School San Carlos City, Pangasinan
Brief History
Bolingit National High School is situated in Barangay Bolingit, Municipality of San
Carlos (Pangasinan), bounded on the North East by lots n. 5461 and 5462. It
stood in the parcel of land (Lot N. 5464) with the area of One Thousand Three
Fifty One (1,351) square meters which has formerly owned by a couple named
Adrian Barlaan and Francisca Dizon of Perez Boulevard, San Carlos City
Pangasinan sold in consideration of the sum of six thousand pesos to the
Parents Teachers Association of Bolingit Barangay High School comprising the
barrios of Bolingit, Manzon, Balayong and Cruz, represented by the Barangay
Captain, the PTA President Mr. Pedro Peralta and the Principal of the school, Mr.
Francisco S. Caguioa, July 12, 1979.
Bolingit Barangay High School started off with twenty-eight students
managed by Elementary Teachers who rendered their services and received
honorarium from the PTA. From then on, enrolment increased where OIC‟s and
Principals were appointed to manage and operate high school in the past years.
Legal issues and concerns were encountered by the school on the
acquisition of Lot No. 5462 with an area of 1,511 square meters owned by the
heirs of Domingo Macaraeg represented by Elizabeth Sayson, who stated in her
sworn affidavit that she received the amount of 500,000.00 from the government
through Speaker Jose De Venecia for the purchase of the said lot in favor of
Bolingit National High School.
At present, Bolingit National High School has total student population of
388 (SY 2013-2014) with 14 teaching staff and a School Principal with one
Administrative Aide and one Security Guard.
23
Bolingit National High School San Carlos City, Pangasinan
Vision
Bolingit National High School shall continuously provide quality education
to all learners to develop maximum potentials and to be morally upright, globally,
competitive and responsive to the demands of technology advancing society.
Mission
Bolingit National High School is committed to develop and promote quality
basic education through competent teachers and students using technology-
driven and values-infused managerial and instructional methods and strategies.
It shall provide quality relevant education and equal opportunities for all
learners to acquire knowledge, develop life skills and values necessary for them
to live independently and contribute in the formation of progressive humane
society and responsible citizenry.
School Rules and Regulations
1. Students should wear their ID‟s inside the school campus.
2. Students should dress properly or appropriately in coming to school.
3. No students are allowed to make noise in the school premises during
class hours.
4. No students are allowed to bring intoxicated liquors, prohibited drugs,
deadly weapons, pornographic and gambling materials within the school
premises.
24
5. All students are expected to come in time.
6. Vandalism is strictly prohibited.
7. If a student is absent, he/she is required to present an excuse letter
signed by his/her parent/guardian. If there are three consecutive
absences, the parents will be informed and may be invited for a dialogue
with the adviser or guidance coordinator.
8. No smoking in classrooms, school premises.
9. Hazing and participating in subversive or unauthorized organization and
fraternities are prohibited.
10. Destruction of school building, furniture, equipment, and other school
facilities. In case of damage, the cost, repair, or replacement will be
assessed among the members of the class/group which is found to be
responsible after though investigation.
BNHS Administration
Bolingit National High School
San Carlos City, Pangasinan
Community Profile
The school caters to five community service areas – Barangay Bolingit with
the total population of _____ headed by Barangay chairman Primitivo T. Peralta
Jr.; Barangay Cruz under the leadership of Barangay Chairman Mario B.
Galvez Jr. with the total population of _____; Barangay Balayong under the
stewardship of Barangay Chairman Loreto B. Tamayo with a total of _____
residents; Barangay Matagdem with total population of _____ led by Barangay
Chairman
25
Betty Ferrer; and Barangay Manzon having _____ population under Barangay
Chairman Ernesto S. Garcia.
These five school communities are adjacently situated centering the school.
Binalatongan Centennial Arc Towers as historical landmark. Hospitals, internet
cafes, gasoline stations, private pre-school, buildings, canteens, business firms
and shops can be seen along the national road of Barangay Bolingit. Tricycles,
tri-bikes, jeeps, buses, cars and pedestrians occupy the busy street. PAG-IBIG
housing was mostly availed by government employees. It was also built behind
the newly renovated Pangasinan Provincial Hospital.
The common products produced by the people of the barangays are
mangoes, rice, corn, vegetables and bamboo products; where weaving, farming
and planting are the means of livelihood.
31
The Enhanced K to 12 Basic Education Curriculum
Integrative, Inquiry-
based, Constructivist,
Technology-enhanced
Enriched
Learner- Centered
Focuses on the
optimum development
of the Filipino
Flexible to
local needs
Responsive
Seamless
Decongested Allows for
mastery of
competencies
32
K to 12 Curriculum Guide
MUSIC
(Grade 1 to Grade 10)
Republic of the Philippines
Department of Education
DepEd Complex, M
eralco Avenue
Pasig City
M
ay 2016
33
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Both the Music and the Arts curricula focus on the learner as recipient of the
knowledge, skills, and values necessary for artistic expression and cultural
literacy. The design of the curricula is student-centered, based on spiral
progression of processes, concepts and skills and grounded in performance-
based learning. Thus, the learner is empowered, through active involvement and
participation, to effectively correlate music and art to the development of his/her
own cultural identity and the expansion of his/her vision of the world.
As Music and Arts are performance-based disciplines, effective learning occurs
through active experience, participation, and performance, creative expression,
aesthetic valuation, critical response, and interpretation. The skills that are
developed include reading/analyzing, listening/observing, performing, (singing,
using musical instruments, movement, acting, and playing, using different art
materials, techniques and processes, responding, composing, and creating. (See
Figure 1 and Figure 2)
The philosophical foundations upon which standards and competencies are
based include: A Process of Education by Jerome Bruner, Performance-Based
Learning by Cleve Miller, Aesthetic Education by Bennett Reimer, Multiple
Intelligences by
34
Howard Gardner, A Structure for Music Education by Ronald Thomas, Gongs
and Bamboo by Jose Maceda, Compendium on the Humanities: Musical Arts
produced by the National Research Council of the Philippines, Cultural Dictionary
for Filipinos by Thelma Kintanar and Associates, Creative and Mental Growth by
Viktor
Lowenfeld and W. Lambert Brittain, Discipline-Based Art Education by Elliot
Eisner, Encyclopedia of Philippine Arts and Tuklas Sining, both produced by the
Cultural Center of the Philippines.
Figure 1. The Curriculum Framework of Music and Arts Education
35
Figure 2. Content of Music and Arts per Grade Level
KindergartenExposure to the Differ
(Experiential
Gr ade 3Preliminary Acqui sition of B
asic Know
ledge and Skills
Grade 4Formal Introdu
e
amental Processes
Grade 1Introduction to the Fund ding of Fundamental Processes
Grade 2Enhanced Understan – Elements / Processes
Grade 5Exploration on for Appropriate Mastery and Acquisition of Skills
Grade 6Applicati ation – Philippine Folk Music and Arts
Grade 7Applic plication – Asian Music and Arts
Grade 8Ap Application – Western M
usic and Arts Grade 9 e 10Application of C
ontemporary M
usic and Arts Grad Grade 11M
astery of Proficiency in the chosen form or genre
Grade 12Mastery of Proficiency in the chosen form
or genre
nt Music &
Art Processes
Learning)
ction to Elements / Processes
36
Table 1. Basic Reference for Music Content
Music Elements Music Processes
-creating)
(including movement)
*No formal instruction in harmony
from K to 3
37
LEARNING AREA STANDARD: The learner demonstrates an understanding of
basic concepts and processes in music and art through appreciation, analysis
and performance for his/her self-development, celebration of his/her Filipino
cultural identity and diversity, and expansion of his/her world vision.
KEY STAGE STANDARDS:
K – 3
4 - 6
7 – 10
The learner demonstrates
understanding of fundamental
processes through
performing, creating, and
responding, aimed towards the
development of appreciation of
music and art, and acquisition of
basic knowledge and skills.
The learner demonstrates
understanding of basic elements
and concepts through
performing, creating, and
responding, aimed towards the
development of appreciation of
music and art, and acquisition of
basic knowledge and skills.
The learner demonstrates
understanding of salient
features of music and art of
the Philippines and the world,
through appreciation,
analysis, and performance, for
self-development, the
celebration of Filipino cultural
identity and diversity, and the
expansion of one’s world
vision.
38
GRADE LEVEL STANDARDS:
Grade Level
Grade Level Standards
Kindergarten
The learner is exposed to the different basic music and art processes through experiential learning.
Grade 1 The learner demonstrates basic understanding of the fundamental processes in music and art, through performing, creating, listening and observing, and
responding.
Grade 2 The learner demonstrates understanding of the basic and fundamental processes in music and art, through performing, creating, listening and observing,
and responding.
Grade 3 The learner has acquired the basic and fundamental processes through performing, creating, listening and observing, and responding, towards the
development of appreciation of music and art, and the acquisition of basic knowledge and skills.
Grade 4 Through the formal introduction of elements, the learner can identify the basic knowledge and skills in music and art, towards self-development, the
celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one‘s world vision.
Grade 5 Through exploration, the learner demonstrates a deeper understanding of basic knowledge and skills in music and art, towards self-development, the celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and expansion of one‘s world vision.
Grade 6 Through application, the learner demonstrates understanding of the basic concepts of and processes in music and art, towards self-development, the celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one‘s world vision.
Grade 7 The learner demonstrates basic understanding of the fundamental processes in music and the arts through performing, creating, listening and observing,
and responding towards appreciation of the cultural richness of the different provinces in the Philippines.
Grade 8 The learner demonstrates understanding of salient features of Asian music and the arts, through appreciation, analysis, and performance for self-
development, the celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one‘s world vision.
Grade 9 The learner demonstrates understanding of salient features of Western music and the arts from different historical periods, through appreciation, analysis,
and performance for self-development, the celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one‘s world vision.
Grade 10 The learner demonstrates understanding of salient features of contemporary music and the arts, through appreciation, analysis, and performance, for self-
development, the celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one‘s world vision.
39
GRAD
E 7
MUSI
C OF
THE
PHI
LIPP
INES
CONT
ENT
CONT
ENT
STAN
DARD
S PE
RFOR
MAN
CE
STAN
DARD
S LE
ARNI
NG C
OMPE
TENC
Y CO
DE
LEAR
NING
MAT
ERIA
LS
FIRS
T QU
ARTE
R
Mus
ic o
f Luz
on (
Low
land
s)
Geog
raph
ical a
nd C
ultur
al
Back
grou
nd
1. Vo
cal M
usic
a) Pe
rform
ance
prac
tice;
b) Fo
lk so
ngs;
c) Sa
cred (
Litur
gical
and
Devo
tiona
l) m
usic:
Mas
s, Pa
stores
, Sen
akulo
, Pa
syon
, Salu
bong
, Flor
es
de M
ayo,
Santa
cruza
n;
d) Se
cular
mus
ic: H
aran
a, Ba
litaw,
Kumi
ntang
, Polk
a;
e) Ar
t mus
ic: Ku
ndim
an.
2. In
stru
men
tal M
usic
a) Ro
ndall
a; b)
Bras
s Ban
d;
c) Mu
sikon
g Bum
bong
l
d) Ba
mboo
orga
n;
e) An
gklun
g ens
emble
;
f) Hi
mig
Pang
kat K
away
an.
The L
earn
er…
dem
onstr
ates
unde
rstan
ding
of th
e m
usica
l cha
racte
ristic
s
of re
pres
enta
tive
mus
ic fro
m th
e low
lands
of L
uzon
The L
earn
er...
pe
rform
s mus
ic of
the
lowlan
ds w
ith ap
prop
riate
pitch
, rhy
thm,
expr
essio
n
and
style
The l
earn
er .
. .
1. id
entif
ies th
e mus
ical
char
acter
istics
of r
epre
sent
ative
music
selec
tions
from
the
lowlan
ds o
f Luz
on af
ter
liste
ning;
MU7
LU-I
a-1
EASE
-mod
ule2
OHSP
Mus
ic
Modu
le Q1
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Ka
lusug
an a
t
Musik
a III
. Ad
riano
, Celi
a T.
et
al,
1999
.
pp.24
8-25
0
2. a
nalyz
es th
e m
usica
l elem
ents
of
som
e Lo
wlan
d vo
cal a
nd
instru
men
tal m
usic
selec
tions
;
M
U7LU
-Ia-
2
EASE
-mod
ule2
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalus
ugan
at
Musik
a III
.
Adria
no, C
elia T
.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
48-2
50
3. ex
plains
the d
isting
uishin
g
char
acter
istics
of r
epre
sent
ative
Philip
pine m
usic
selec
tions
from
Lu
zon
in re
lation
to it
s cult
ure
and
geog
raph
y;
M
U7LU
-Ib-
3
EASE
-mod
ule1
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalus
ugan
at
Musik
a III
. Ad
riano
, Celi
a T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.23
6-24
8
40
CONT
ENT
CONT
ENT
STAN
DARD
S PE
RFOR
MAN
CE
STAN
DARD
S LE
ARNI
NG C
OMPE
TENC
Y CO
DE
LEAR
NING
MAT
ERIA
LS
Mus
ic o
f Luz
on (
Low
land
s)
Geog
raph
ical a
nd C
ultur
al Ba
ckgr
ound
1.
Voca
l Mus
ic
a)
Perfo
rman
ce p
racti
ce;
b) Fo
lk so
ngs;
c) Sac
red
(Litu
rgica
l and
De
votio
nal)
mus
ic: M
ass,
Pasto
res,
Sena
kulo,
Pa
syon
, Salu
bong
, Flor
es
de M
ayo,
Sant
acru
zan;
d) Se
cular
mus
ic: H
aran
a, Ba
litaw,
Kum
intan
g, Po
lka;
e) Ar
t mus
ic: Ku
ndim
an.
2. I
nstr
umen
tal M
usic
a)
Ro
ndall
a;
b) Br
ass B
and;
c)
Musik
ong B
umbo
ngl
d) Ba
mbo
o or
gan;
e)
Angk
lung
ense
mble
;
Him
ig Pa
ngka
t Kaw
ayan
.
dem
onstr
ates
un
ders
tand
ing
of
the
mus
ical c
hara
cter
istics
of
repr
esen
tativ
e m
usic
from
the
lowlan
ds o
f Luz
on
perfo
rms m
usic
of th
e
lowlan
ds w
ith a
ppro
priat
e
pitch
, rhy
thm
, exp
ress
ion
and
style
4. e
xplor
es w
ays o
f pro
ducin
g so
unds
on
a va
riety
of s
ourc
es
that
is si
mila
r to
the
instru
men
ts be
ing st
udied
;
MU7
LU-I
b-f-
4
EASE
-mod
ule1
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalus
ugan
at
Musik
a III
.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
51
5. im
prov
ises s
impl
e rh
ythm
ic/m
elodic
acco
mpa
nimen
ts to
selec
ted
mus
ic fro
m th
e Lo
wlan
ds o
f Lu
zon;
MU7
LU-I
c-f-
5
6. p
erfo
rms
instru
men
ts/im
prov
ised
instru
men
ts fr
om L
uzon
low
lands
;
MU7
LU-I
g-h-
6
7.
sings
folks
ongs
from
the
lowlan
ds o
f Luz
on;
MU7
LU-I
a-h-
7
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalus
ugan
at
Musik
a III
.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
36-2
48
8. cr
eate
s app
ropr
iate
mov
emen
ts
or g
estu
res t
o ac
com
pany
the
mus
ic se
lectio
ns o
f the
Lowl
ands
of
Luz
on;
MU7
LU-I
a-h-
8
9. p
rovid
es h
arm
onic
acco
mpa
nimen
ts to
selec
ted
mus
ic of
the
Lowl
ands
of L
uzon
; M
U7LU
-Id-
9
10. e
valua
tes m
usic
and
mus
ic
perfo
rman
ces a
pplyi
ng
know
ledge
of m
usica
l elem
ents
an
d sty
les.
MU7
LU-I
c-h-
10
41
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STA
ND
AR
DS
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
COD
E LE
AR
NIN
G
MAT
ERIA
LS
SECO
ND
QU
AR
TER
Mus
ic o
f Co
rdill
era,
Min
doro
,
Pala
wan
, and
the
Vis
ayas
A.
Cord
iller
a Ge
ogra
phic
al, c
ultu
ral,
and
hist
oric
al b
ackg
roun
d
1.
Voca
l Mus
ic;
a)
Perfo
rman
ce p
ract
ice;
b)
Repr
esen
tativ
e so
ngs/
genr
e (s
alid
umm
ay,
ogga
yam
, ba-
diw
).
2.
In
stru
men
tal M
usic
a)
Gang
sa e
nsem
ble;
b)
Bam
boo
solo
/ens
embl
e.
B.
Min
doro
and
Pal
awan
1.
Voca
l Mus
ic;
a)
Perfo
rman
ce p
ract
ice;
b)
Repr
esen
tativ
e
song
s/ge
nre
(Voc
al c
hant
s -A
mba
han,
Igw
ay).
2. I
nstr
umen
tal M
usic
a)
Inst
rum
enta
l ens
embl
es:
Bam
boo
/ Go
ng
ense
mbl
e ;
b)
Solo
inst
rum
ents
.
C. V
isay
as
The
Lear
ner…
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
the
mus
ical
cha
ract
erist
ics
of
repr
esen
tativ
e m
usic
from
the
high
land
s of
Luz
on,
Min
doro
, Pal
awan
, and
the
Visa
yas
The
Lear
ner..
.
perfo
rms
sele
cted
voc
al
and
inst
rum
enta
l mus
ic of
Cord
illera
, Min
doro
, Pa
law
an a
nd th
e Vi
saya
s
in a
ppro
pria
te s
tyle
The
Lear
ner..
.
1. id
entif
ies
the
mus
ical
char
acte
ristic
s of
repr
esen
tativ
e
sele
ctio
ns o
f Cor
dille
ra, M
indo
ro,
Pala
wan
and
of t
he V
isaya
s afte
r
liste
ning
;
MU
7LV-
IIa-
f-1
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan
,
Kalu
suga
n at
M
usik
a II
I.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
48-2
56,
pp.2
65
2. a
naly
zes
the
mus
ical
ele
men
ts o
f so
me
voca
l and
inst
rum
enta
l
sele
ctio
ns fr
om C
ordi
llera
,
Min
doro
, Pal
awan
and
of t
he
Visa
yas
afte
r list
enin
g;
MU
7LV-
IIa-
f-2
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan
,
Kalu
suga
n at
M
usik
a II
I.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
65
3. e
xpla
ins
the
dist
ingu
ishin
g
char
acte
ristic
s of
repr
esen
tativ
e
mus
ic fro
m C
ordi
llera
, Min
doro
,
Pala
wan
and
of t
he V
isaya
sin
rela
tion
to it
s cu
lture
and
geog
raph
y;
MU
7LV-
IIb-
f-3
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan
, Ka
lusu
gan
at
Mus
ika
III.
Ad
riano
, Cel
ia T
.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
48-2
59
4. e
xplo
res
way
s of
pro
ducin
g
soun
ds o
n a
varie
ty o
f sou
rces
sim
ilar t
o in
stru
men
ts b
eing
stud
ied;
MU
7LV-
IIb-
g-4
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan
, Ka
lusu
gan
at
Mus
ika
III.
Ad
riano
, Cel
ia T
.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
57-2
58
5. im
prov
ises
simpl
e rh
ythm
ic/m
elod
ic
acco
mpa
nim
ents
to s
elec
ted
mus
ic fro
m th
e Co
rdille
ra,
Min
doro
, Pal
awan
and
of t
he
Visa
yas;
MU
7LV-
IIb-
g-5
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan
,
Kalu
suga
n at
Mus
ika
III.
Ad
riano
, Cel
ia T
.
et a
l, 19
99.
42
CONT
ENT
CONT
ENT
STAN
DARD
S PE
RFOR
MAN
CE
STAN
DARD
S LE
ARNI
NG C
OMPE
TENC
Y CO
DE
LEAR
NING
MAT
ERIA
LS
1.
Voca
l Mus
ic
a)
Perfo
rman
ce p
ract
ice;
b)
Repr
esen
tativ
e
song
s/ge
nre:
Balita
o-
Visa
yan,
Pas
tore
s- Ch
ristm
as, K
anta
- Fo
lkson
g, B
allad
, Lu
llaby
, Cou
rtship
, an
d Co
mpo
so -
Ilong
go n
arra
tive
song
.
2.
Instr
umen
tal M
usic
a)
Instr
umen
tal
ense
mble
s: R
onda
lla,
Tulto
gan,
Har
p, Ba
nd,
―Bird
Dan
ce‖ B
inano
g (P
anay
, Buk
idno
n)
dem
onstr
ates
un
ders
tand
ing
of th
e
mus
ical c
hara
cter
istics
of
repr
esen
tativ
e m
usic
from
the
highl
ands
of L
uzon
,
Mind
oro,
Pala
wan,
and
the
Visa
yas
perfo
rms s
electe
d vo
cal a
nd
instru
men
tal m
usic
of
Cord
illera
, Mind
oro,
Pala
wan
and
the
Visay
as in
appr
opria
te st
yle
pp.2
52-2
65
6. p
erfo
rms
instru
men
ts/im
prov
ised
instru
men
ts fro
m C
ordil
lera,
Mind
oro,
Pala
wan
and
of th
e
Visay
as, a
lone
and/
or w
ith
othe
rs‘
MU7
LV-I
Ib-g
-6
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalus
ugan
at
Musik
a III
.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
58
7. p
rovid
es a
ccom
panim
ent t
o se
lecte
d m
usic
of th
e Co
rdille
ra,
Mind
oro,
Pala
wan
and
of th
e
Visay
as;
MU7
LV-I
Ib-g
-7
8. si
ng so
ngs f
rom
the
Cord
illera
,
Mind
oro,
Pala
wan
and
of th
e Vi
saya
s;
MU7
LV-I
Ia-f
-8
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Ka
lusug
an a
t
Musik
a III
.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
52-2
65
9. c
reat
es a
ppro
priat
e m
ovem
ents
to a
ccom
pany
mus
ic fro
m th
e
Cord
illera
, Mind
oro,
Pala
wan a
nd
of th
e Vi
saya
s;
MU7
LV-I
Ic-h
-9
10. e
valua
tes m
usic
and
mus
ic
perfo
rman
ces a
pplyi
ng
know
ledge
of m
usica
l elem
ents
an
d sty
le.
MU7
LV-I
Ic-h
-
10
THIR
D QU
ARTE
R
Mus
ic o
f Min
dana
o
A. Is
lam
ic M
usic
1.
Voca
l mus
ic:
a)
chan
ts;
The
Lear
ner…
de
mon
strat
es
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
the
mus
ical c
hara
cter
istics
of
The
Lear
ner..
.
perfo
rms m
usic
of
Mind
anao
with
appr
opria
te e
xpre
ssion
and
style
The
Lear
ner..
.
1. id
entif
ies th
e m
usica
l
char
acte
ristic
s of
repr
esen
tativ
e m
usic
selec
tions
from
Mind
anao
afte
r list
ening
;
MU7
MN-
IIIa
-g-
1
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalus
ugan
at
Musik
a III
.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
43
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STAN
DAR
DS
LEAR
NIN
G CO
MPE
TEN
CY
COD
E LE
ARN
ING
MAT
ERIA
LS
b) lu
llaby
.
2. I
nstru
men
tal E
nsem
ble:
a) K
ulin
tang
ens
embl
e ;
b) b
ambo
o en
sem
ble
;
c) s
olo
inst
rum
ents
.
3. N
on-Is
lam
ic
a)
Chris
tian;
b)
Lum
ad:
(Fol
k so
ngs
of
Zam
boan
ga, B
utua
n an
d
Taus
ug).
repr
esen
tativ
e m
usic
from
M
inda
nao
pp
.252
-253
2. a
nalyz
es th
e m
usica
l ele
men
ts of
som
e Mind
anao
voca
l and
instr
umen
tal
mus
ic;
MU7
MN-
IIIa
-g-
2
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalu
suga
n at
M
usika
III.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
52-2
53
3. e
xpla
ins
the
dist
ingu
ishin
g ch
arac
teris
tics
of
repr
esen
tativ
e m
usic
sele
ctio
ns o
f Min
dana
o in
rela
tion
to it
s cu
lture
and
ge
ogra
phy;
MU7
MN-
IIIa
-g-
3
*Mus
ika a
t Sin
ing
I. Pa
dro,
Alic
ia N
.
et a
l, 19
98. p
p.2-
3
4. e
xplor
es w
ays o
f pro
ducin
g so
unds
on
a va
riety
of
sour
ces t
hat i
s sim
ilar t
o th
e ins
trum
ents
being
stud
ied;
MU7
MN-
IIIb
-h-
4
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalu
suga
n at
M
usika
III.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
53-2
54
5. im
prov
ises
simpl
e rh
ythm
ic/m
elod
ic
acco
mpa
nim
ents
to s
elec
ted
mus
ic fro
m M
inda
nao;
MU7
LV-I
IIc-
h-
5
6. p
erfo
rm
inst
rum
ents/
impr
ovise
d in
stru
men
ts fr
om M
indan
ao,
alon
e an
d/or
with
oth
ers;
MU7
LV-I
IIc-
h-
6
7. s
ing
song
s fro
m M
inda
nao;
M
U7LV
-III
d-h-
7
8. cr
eate
s app
ropr
iate
mov
emen
ts or
ges
ture
s to
acco
mpa
ny th
e m
usic
M
U7LV
-III
c-8
44
CONT
ENT
CONT
ENT
STAN
DARD
S PE
RFOR
MAN
CE
STAN
DARD
S LE
ARNI
NG C
OMPE
TENC
Y CO
DE
LEAR
NING
MAT
ERIA
LS
de
mon
strat
es
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
the
mus
ical c
hara
cter
istics
of
repr
esen
tativ
e m
usic
from
Mind
anao
perfo
rms m
usic
of
Mind
anao
with
app
ropr
iate
expr
essio
n an
d sty
le
selec
tions
of M
inda
nao;
9. p
rovid
es a
ccom
panim
ent t
o
selec
ted
mus
ic of
Mi
ndan
ao;
MU7
LV-I
IIc-
h-
9
10. e
valua
tes m
usic
selec
tions
an
d m
usic
perfo
rman
ces
apply
ing k
nowl
edge
of
mus
ical e
lemen
ts an
d sty
le.
MU7
LV-I
IIb-
h-
10
FOUR
TH Q
UART
ER
Phili
ppin
e Fe
stiv
als
a)
Aklan
– A
ti-at
ihan
b)
Dava
o - K
aday
awan
c)
Ma
rindu
que
– Mo
rione
s d)
Ce
bu –
Sinu
log
e)
Bicol
– Ib
alon
f) Ba
tang
as –
Sub
lian
Thea
tric
al F
orm
s
a)
Kom
edya
/Mor
o-
mor
o/Ar
akyo
b)
Sa
rsue
la
c)
Boda
bil
The L
earn
er…
1.
dem
onstr
ates
unde
rstan
ding
and
appli
catio
n of
mus
ical
skills
relat
ed to
selec
ted
Philip
pine
Festi
vals
2.
de
mon
strat
es
unde
rstan
ding
and
appli
catio
n of
mus
ical
skills
relat
ed to
thea
ter
The
Lear
ner..
. 1.
pe
rform
s
exce
rpts/
selec
tions
from
Ph
ilippin
e m
usica
l
thea
ter
2.
perfo
rms s
ongs
and
danc
es fr
om se
lecte
d
Philip
pine f
estiv
als
The
Lear
ner..
.
1. id
entif
ies m
usica
l cha
racte
ristic
s
of se
lecte
d Ph
ilippin
e fe
stiva
ls an
d th
eatri
cal f
orm
s thr
ough
vid
eo o
r live
per
form
ance
s;
MU7
FT-I
Va-g
-1
2. n
arra
te th
e or
igins
and
cultu
ral
back
grou
nd o
f sele
cted
Philip
pine
festi
val/s
;
MU7
FT-I
Va-d
-2
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Kalus
ugan
at
Musik
a III
.
Adria
no, C
elia
T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
60
3. cr
eate
s mov
emen
ts to
mus
ic of
a
parti
cular
Phil
ippine
festi
val;
MU7
FT-I
Va-d
-3
*Edu
kasy
ong
Pang
kata
wan,
Ka
lusug
an a
t
Musik
a III
. Ad
riano
, Celi
a T.
et a
l, 19
99.
pp.2
60
4. d
escri
bes h
ow th
e m
usic
cont
ribut
es to
the
perfo
rman
ce o
f th
e m
usica
l pro
duct
ion;
MU7
FT-I
Ve-h
-4
5. e
xplai
ns th
e dis
tingu
ishin
g ch
arac
teris
tics o
f rep
rese
ntat
ive
Philip
pine
festi
vals
and
thea
trica
l
MU7
FT-I
Va-h
-5
EASE
-mod
ule1
45
CONT
ENT
CONT
ENT S
TANDA
RDS
PERFOR
MANC
E
STAND
ARDS
LEA
RNING
COMP
ETENC
Y CO
DE
LEARN
ING
MATER
IALS
form
s;
6. desc
ribes ho
w a spe
cific ide
a or
story is
commu
nicated
through
mus
ic in a p
articula
r Philipp
ine
musical
theater
;
MU7FT
-IVe-h
-6
EASE-m
odule1
7. sing
selectio
n/s fro
m chos
en Phil
ippine
musica
l theat
er; MU
7FT-IV
e-h-7
46
PHILOSOPHY AND RATIONALE FOR ARTS
The Arts has been present since the beginning of civilization as it is an essential
means for man to live and communicate with others. It has been used to
enhance man‟s life and surroundings, to express his thoughts, dreams, spiritual
beliefs, and to share his own to his community‟s aspirations, celebrations, and
events. Arts records, reflects, and rearranges man‟s life and existence.
The Arts is a visualization of a people‟s history and uniqueness, a reflection of
their creativity and accomplishments, and a visible expression of their distinct
way of thinking, communicating, reasoning, and worshiping. It is expressed in a
unique symbol system that is visual, kinetic and tactile. Howard Gardner, an
educator and psychologist, affirms that the arts develop the child‟s “SPATIAL,
INTRAPERSONAL, LINGUISTIC AND KINESTHETIC INTELLIGENCES,” for the
Arts develop a distinct way of seeing, thinking, communicating, and creating in a
person. Furthermore, Art develops and increases a person‟s ability to apply
creative and new solutions, for new problems in our world. Schools, therefore,
need to develop the multiple intelligences of a student through the arts. The K-
12 Arts Curriculum seeks to address these needs of our students for the 21st
Century.
47
The 21st Century is a different world: it is highly visual, with a proliferation of
images seen not only in static media like magazines, books, paintings and
posters. Now images are kinetic and accessible in various media like television,
outdoor advertisements, movies, cell phones, and new technologies like iPads,
iPods, DVD players, personal computers, and tablets. Artists create, upload and
share via the Internet, images, sounds, texts, films, videos, pictures, artworks
and designs. These are readily available and interactive, involving the viewer to
react, comment and utilize these visuals through the Internet. Teaching Art to
students is one way for them to process and interpret the barrage of images and
sounds, in a critical and intelligent manner.
The focus of the K-12 Art curriculum is PHILIPPINE ART, CULTURE and
HERITAGE, appreciating the diversity of our local artists, our arts, crafts, and
indigenous materials to strengthen the student‟s identity of being Filipino, before
he/she is introduced to the art of other countries. The modules guide educators
and provide our students with art experiences, concepts, and processes that are
presented in a SPIRAL PROGRESSION of difficulty and depth from Kindergarten
to Grade 12.
48
The approach is CHILD-CENTERED and HANDS-ON in creating art using locally
available materials. It develops the student‟s imagination and individual
expression, and his/her CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS through inquiry into the
aesthetic qualities of his work, the work of others and of artists from the
Philippines and other parts of the world. It culminates in connecting art to other
subject areas and provides exposure and apprenticeship to professionals in
various art-related fields so the student can discover and consider the different
career opportunities in the arts.
49
Table 1. Basic Reference for Music and Art Content
Music Elements
Arts Elements and Principles
Music Processes
Art Processes
Shape/Form
Form
-creating)
Reading
-creating)
Balance
* Contrast
Applying (transference)
*No formal instruction in harmony
from K to 3
Emphasis
50
LEAR
NING
ARE
A ST
ANDA
RD:
The
learn
er d
emon
strat
es a
n un
derst
andin
g of
bas
ic co
ncep
ts an
d pr
oces
ses i
n m
usic
and
art t
hrou
gh a
ppre
ciatio
n,
analy
sis a
nd p
erfo
rman
ce fo
r his/
her s
elf-d
evelo
pmen
t, ce
lebra
tion
of h
is/he
r Filip
ino cu
ltura
l iden
tity a
nd d
iversi
ty, a
nd
expa
nsion
of h
is/he
r wor
ld vis
ion.
KE
Y ST
AGE
STAN
DARD
S:
K
- 3
4
– 6
7
– 10
The
learn
er d
emon
strat
es
unde
rstan
ding
of fu
ndam
enta
l
proc
esse
s thr
ough
perfo
rming
, cre
ating
, and
resp
ondin
g, aim
ed to
ward
s the
dev
elopm
ent o
f
appr
eciat
ion o
f mus
ic an
d ar
t, an
d ac
quisi
tion
of b
asic
know
ledge
and
skills
.
The l
earn
er d
emon
strat
es u
nder
stand
ing
of b
asic
eleme
nts a
nd co
ncep
ts th
roug
h
perfo
rming
, cre
ating
, and
resp
ondin
g, aim
ed to
ward
s the
dev
elopm
ent o
f
appr
eciat
ion o
f mus
ic an
d ar
t, an
d ac
quisi
tion
of b
asic
know
ledge
and
skills
.
The l
earn
er d
emon
strat
es u
nder
stand
ing
of sa
lient
featu
res o
f mus
ic an
d ar
t of
the P
hilipp
ines a
nd th
e wor
ld, th
roug
h ap
prec
iation
, ana
lysis,
and
perfo
rman
ce,
for se
lf-de
velop
ment
, the
celeb
ratio
n of
Fil
ipino
cultu
ral id
entit
y and
dive
rsity,
and
the e
xpan
sion
of o
ne‘s
world
visio
n.
51
Gra
de 2
Th
e le
arne
r dem
onst
rate
s ba
sic a
nd fu
ndam
enta
l pro
cess
es in
mus
ic an
d ar
t, th
roug
h pe
rform
ing,
cre
atin
g, li
sten
ing
and
obse
rvin
g, a
nd re
spon
ding
.
Gra
de 3
Th
e le
arne
r has
acq
uire
d th
e ba
sic a
nd fu
ndam
enta
l pro
cess
es th
roug
h pe
rform
ing,
cre
atin
g, li
sten
ing
and
obse
rvin
g, a
nd re
spon
ding
, tow
ards
the
deve
lopm
ent o
f app
recia
tion
of m
usic
and
art,
and
the
acqu
isitio
n of
bas
ic kn
owle
dge
and
skills
.
Gra
de 4
Th
roug
h th
e fo
rmal
intro
duct
ion
of e
lem
ents
, the
lear
ner c
an id
entif
y th
e ba
sic k
now
ledg
e an
d sk
ills in
mus
ic an
d ar
t, to
war
ds s
elf-d
evel
opm
ent,
the
cele
brat
ion
of F
ilipin
o cu
ltura
l ide
ntity
and
div
ersit
y, a
nd th
e ex
pans
ion
of o
ne‘s
wor
ld v
ision
.
Gra
de 5
Th
roug
h ex
plor
atio
n, th
e le
arne
r dem
onst
rate
s a d
eepe
r und
erst
andi
ng o
f bas
ic kn
owle
dge
and
skills
in m
usic
and
art,
tow
ards
self-
deve
lopm
ent,
the
cele
brat
ion
of F
ilipin
o cu
ltura
l ide
ntity
and
div
ersit
y, a
nd e
xpan
sion
of o
ne‘s
wor
ld v
ision
.
Gra
de 6
Th
roug
h ap
plica
tion,
the
lear
ner d
emon
stra
tes u
nder
stan
ding
of t
he b
asic
conc
epts
of a
nd p
roce
sses
in m
usic
and
art,
tow
ards
self-
deve
lopm
ent,
the
cele
brat
ion
of F
ilipin
o cu
ltura
l ide
ntity
and
div
ersit
y, a
nd th
e ex
pans
ion
of o
ne‘s
wor
ld v
ision
.
Gra
de 7
Th
e le
arne
r dem
onst
rate
s bas
ic un
ders
tand
ing
of th
e fu
ndam
enta
l pro
cess
es in
mus
ic an
d th
e ar
ts th
roug
h pe
rform
ing,
crea
ting,
liste
ning
and
obs
ervi
ng,
and
resp
ondi
ng to
war
ds a
ppre
ciatio
n of
the
cultu
ral r
ichne
ss o
f the
diff
eren
t pro
vinc
es in
the
Philip
pine
s.
Gra
de 8
Th
e le
arne
r dem
onst
rate
s und
erst
andi
ng o
f sal
ient
feat
ures
of A
sian
mus
ic an
d th
e ar
ts, t
hrou
gh a
ppre
ciatio
n, a
nalys
is, a
nd p
erfo
rman
ce fo
r sel
f-
deve
lopm
ent,
the
cele
brat
ion
of F
ilipin
o cu
ltura
l ide
ntity
and
div
ersit
y, a
nd th
e ex
pans
ion
of o
ne‘s
wor
ld v
ision
.
Gra
de 9
Th
e le
arne
r dem
onst
rate
s und
erst
andi
ng o
f sal
ient
feat
ures
of W
este
rn m
usic
and
the
arts
from
diff
eren
t hist
orica
l per
iods
, thr
ough
app
recia
tion,
ana
lysis
, an
d pe
rform
ance
for s
elf-d
evel
opm
ent,
the
cele
brat
ion
of F
ilipin
o cu
ltura
l ide
ntity
and
dive
rsity
, and
the
expa
nsio
n of
one
‘s w
orld
visi
on.
Gra
de 1
0 Th
e le
arne
r dem
onst
rate
s und
erst
andi
ng o
f sal
ient
feat
ures
of c
onte
mpo
rary
mus
ic an
d th
e ar
ts, t
hrou
gh a
ppre
ciatio
n, a
naly
sis, a
nd p
erfo
rman
ce, f
or se
lf-
deve
lopm
ent,
the
cele
brat
ion
of F
ilipin
o cu
ltura
l ide
ntity
and
div
ersit
y, a
nd th
e ex
pans
ion
of o
ne‘s
wor
ld v
ision
.
GRAD
E LEV
EL S
TAND
ARDS
:
Grad
e Lev
el
Grad
e Lev
el St
anda
rds
Grad
e 1
The l
earne
r dem
onstr
ates b
asic
unde
rstan
ding o
f the f
unda
menta
l proc
esse
s in m
usic
and a
rt, th
rough
perfo
rming
, crea
ting,
listen
ing an
d obs
erving
, and
respo
nding
.
52
GRADE 7
CONTEN
T CON
TENT
STANDAR
DS
PERFORM
ANCE
STANDAR
DS
LEARNIN
G COMPE
TENCY
COD
E LEAR
NING
MATERIA
LS
GRADE 7
- FIRST Q
UARTER
Arts and
Crafts of
Luzon
(Highlan
ds and L
owlands)
1. At
tire, Fabri
cs, and Ta
pestries
2. Crafts a
nd Access
ories, and
Body
Ornament
ation
3. Archite
ctures
The learn
er...
1. art elem
ents and
processes
by synth
esizing an
d apply
ing prior
The learn
er…
1. create
artworks s
howing th
e
characteris
tic elemen
ts of the a
rts of Luz
on (highla
nds and
lowlands)
The learn
er...
1. analyze
elements
and
principles
of art in
the prod
uction of
one‘s arts
and
crafts ins
pired by t
he
A7EL-Ib-
1
OHSP Arts
Module
Q1 – Less
on 3,4
53
CONT
ENT
CONT
ENT
STAN
DARD
S PE
RFOR
MAN
CE
STAN
DARD
S
LEAR
NING
COM
PETE
NCY
CODE
LE
ARNI
NG
MAT
ERIA
LS
4. S
culpt
ures
(god
s/rit
uals)
5. E
very
day o
bjec
ts
I. E
lem
ents
of A
rt
6. L
ine
7. S
hape
and
For
m
8. V
alue
9. C
olor
10. T
extu
re
11. S
pace
II. P
rinci
ples
of A
rt
12. R
hyth
m, M
ovem
ent
13. B
alanc
e 14
. Em
phas
is
15. H
arm
ony,
Uni
ty,
Varie
ty
16. P
ropo
rtion
II
I. Pr
oces
s 17
. Dr
awing
and
Paint
ing
18.
Sculp
ture
and
Ass
embla
ge
19.
Moun
ting
an ex
hibit:
19.1
Co
ncep
t 19
.2
Cont
ent /
labe
ls
19.3
Phy
sical
layou
t Ar
ts a
nd C
rafts
of L
uzon
(Hig
hlan
ds a
nd L
owla
nds)
1. A
ttire
, Fab
rics,
and
Tape
stries
2. C
rafts
and
Acc
esso
ries,
and
Body
Orn
amen
tatio
n 3.
Arc
hitec
ture
s 4.
Scu
lptur
es (g
ods/
ritua
ls)
5. E
very
day o
bjec
ts
know
ledge
and
skills
2. th
e sa
lient
feat
ures
of th
e ar
ts o
f Luz
on
(hig
hlan
ds a
nd
lowlan
ds) b
y sh
owin
g
the
relat
ionsh
ip o
f th
e ele
men
ts o
f art
and
proc
esse
s am
ong
cultu
rally
dive
rse
com
mun
ities
in th
e
coun
try
3. th
e Ph
ilippi
nes a
s ha
ving
a ric
h ar
tistic
and
cultu
ral t
radi
tion
from
pre
colon
ial to
pres
ent t
imes
1. a
rt ele
men
ts a
nd
proc
esse
s by
synt
hesiz
ing
and
appl
ying
prior
kn
owled
ge a
nd sk
ills
2. th
e sa
lient
feat
ures
of
the
arts
of L
uzon
(hig
hlan
ds a
nd
lowlan
ds) b
y sho
wing
2. e
xhibi
t com
plete
d ar
twor
ks
for a
ppre
ciatio
n an
d
critiq
uing
1.
crea
te a
rtwor
ks
show
ing th
e
char
acte
ristic
elem
ents
of th
e ar
ts of
Luz
on
(high
lands
and
lowlan
ds)
2.
ex
hibit
com
plete
d
arts
of L
uzon
(hig
hlan
ds
and
lowlan
ds)
2. id
entif
y ch
arac
teris
tics o
f
arts
and
cra
fts in
spec
ific
area
s in
Luzo
n (e
.g.,
papi
er
mâc
hé [t
aka]
from
Pae
te,
Ifuga
o wo
od sc
ulpt
ures
[bul
‘ul],
Cord
illera
jewe
lry
and
potte
ry, t
atto
o, a
nd
Iloco
s wea
ving
and
potte
ry
[bur
nay]
, etc
.)
A7
EL-I
a-2
MISO
SA5-
mod
ule4
OHSP
Arts
Mod
ule
Q1- L
esso
n 2
3. re
flect
on
and
deriv
e th
e m
ood,
idea
, or
mes
sage
eman
atin
g fro
m se
lecte
d ar
tifac
ts a
nd a
rt ob
ject
s
A7
PL-I
h-1
4. a
ppre
ciate
the
artif
acts
and
ar
t obj
ects
in te
rms o
f the
ir
uses
and
their
dist
inct
use
of
art
elem
ents
and
pr
incip
les
A7
PL-I
h-2
OHSP
Arts
Mod
ule
Q1
5. in
corp
orat
e th
e de
sign,
form
, and
spiri
t of t
he
high
land/
lowl
and
artif
act
and
obje
ct in
one
‘s cr
eatio
n
A7
PL-I
h-3
6. tr
ace
the
exte
rnal
(fore
ign)
an
d in
tern
al (in
dige
nous
)
influ
ence
s ref
lecte
d in
the
desig
n of
an
artw
ork
and
in
the
mak
ing
of a
cra
ft or
artif
act
A7
PL-I
h-4
OHSP
Arts
Mod
ule
Q1
54
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DARD
S PE
RFOR
MAN
CE
STAN
DAR
DS
LEAR
NIN
G C
OM
PETE
NCY
COD
E LE
ARN
ING
M
ATER
IALS
I. E
lem
ents
of A
rt
6. L
ine
7. Sh
ape
and
Form
8.
Val
ue
9. C
olor
10.T
extu
re
11.S
pace
II. P
rinci
ples
of A
rt
12.R
hyth
m, M
ovem
ent
13.B
alan
ce
14.E
mph
asis
15.H
arm
ony,
Uni
ty,
Varie
ty
16.P
ropo
rtion
II
I. P
roce
ss
17.D
rawi
ng a
nd P
aintin
g 18
.Scu
lptu
re a
nd A
ssem
blage
19.M
ount
ing
an e
xhib
it:
19.1
Co
ncep
t 19
.2
Cont
ent /
labe
ls
19.3
Ph
ysica
l layo
ut
the
rela
tions
hip
of
the
elem
ents
of a
rt an
d pr
oces
ses a
mon
g
cultu
rally
dive
rse
com
mun
ities
in th
e
coun
try
3. th
e Ph
ilippi
nes
as
havin
g a
rich
artis
tic
and
cultu
ral t
radi
tion
from
pre
colo
nial
to
pres
ent t
imes
artw
orks
for
appr
ecia
tion
and
criti
quin
g
7. c
reat
e cr
afts
that
can
be
loca
lly a
ssem
bled
with
loca
l m
ater
ials,
gui
ded
by lo
cal
tradi
tiona
l tec
hniq
ues
(e.g
., ha
bi, l
ilip, e
tc).
A7
PR-I
c-e-
1
OHSP
Arts
Mod
ule
Q1
8. d
erive
ele
men
ts fr
om
tradi
tions
/hist
ory
of a
co
mm
unity
for o
ne‘s
artw
ork
A7
PR-I
f-2
9. s
how
s th
e re
latio
nshi
p of
the
deve
lopm
ent o
f cra
fts
in s
pecif
ic ar
eas
of th
e
coun
try, a
ccor
ding
to
func
tiona
lity,
trad
ition
al
spec
ializ
ed e
xper
tise,
and
avai
labi
lity
of re
sour
ces
(e.g
. pot
tery
, wea
ving,
je
wel
ry, b
aske
ts)
A7
PR-I
f-3
OHSP
Arts
Mod
ule
Q1
10. s
how
the
rela
tions
hip
of
Luzo
n (h
ighl
ands
and
low
land
s) a
rts a
nd c
rafts
to
Philip
pine
cul
ture
,
tradi
tions
, and
hist
ory
(Isla
mic
influ
ence
s,
Span
ish h
erita
ge, a
nd
Amer
ican
lega
cies
in
educ
atio
n, b
usin
ess,
mod
erni
zatio
n, a
nd
ente
rtain
men
t, as
wel
l as i
n
indi
geno
us p
ract
ices,
fie
stas
, and
relig
ious
and
socia
l pra
ctice
s)
Arts
and
Cra
fts
of L
uzon
(H
ighl
ands
and
Low
land
s)
1. A
ttire
, Fab
rics,
and
Tape
strie
s
2. C
rafts
and
Acc
esso
ries,
and
Body
Orn
amen
tatio
n 3.
Arc
hite
ctur
es
1. a
rt el
emen
ts a
nd
proc
esse
s by
sy
nthe
sizin
g an
d
appl
ying
prio
r
know
ledg
e an
d sk
ills
2. th
e sa
lient
feat
ures
of
the
arts
of L
uzon
1.
cre
ate
artw
orks
sh
owin
g th
e
char
acte
ristic
elem
ents
of
the
arts
of L
uzon
(hig
hlan
ds a
nd
lowl
ands
)
A7PR
-Ih-
4
55
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
COD
E LE
AR
NIN
G
MAT
ERIA
LS
4. S
culp
ture
s (g
ods/
ritua
ls)
5. E
very
day
obje
cts
II. E
lem
ents
of
Art
6.
Lin
e
7. Sh
ape
and
Form
8.
Val
ue
9. C
olor
10
.Tex
ture
11.S
pace
II. P
rinc
iple
s of
Art
12.R
hyth
m, M
ovem
ent
13.B
alan
ce
14.E
mph
asis
15
.Har
mon
y, U
nity
,
Varie
ty
16.P
ropo
rtio
n II
I. P
roce
ss
17.D
raw
ing
and
Pain
ting
18.S
culp
ture
and
Ass
embl
age
19.M
ount
ing
an e
xhib
it:
19.1
Co
ncep
t 19
.2
Cont
ent /
labe
ls 19
.3
Phys
ical l
ayou
t
(hig
hlan
ds a
nd
low
land
s) b
y sh
owin
g th
e re
latio
nshi
p of
the
elem
ents
of a
rt
and
proc
esse
s am
ong
cultu
rally
div
erse
com
mun
ities
in th
e co
untr
y
3. th
e Ph
ilipp
ines
as
havi
ng a
rich
art
istic
an
d cu
ltura
l tra
ditio
n
from
pre
colo
nial
to
pres
ent t
imes
2. e
xhib
it co
mpl
eted
ar
twor
ks fo
r
appr
ecia
tion
and
criti
quin
g
11. m
ount
an
exhi
bit u
sing
com
plet
ed L
uzon
(h
ighl
ands
and
low
land
s)-
insp
ired
arts
and
cra
fts in
an
org
anize
d m
anne
r
A7P
R-I
g-5
GR
AD
E 7-
SEC
ON
D Q
UA
RTE
R
Arts
and
Cra
fts
of M
IMA
RO
PA
(Min
doro
, Mar
indu
que,
Rom
blon
,
and
Pala
wan
) an
d th
e Vi
saya
s
1. A
ttire
, Fab
rics,
and
Tap
estr
ies
The
lear
ner…
1. a
rt e
lem
ents
and
pr
oces
ses
by
synt
hesi
zing
and
The
lear
ner…
crea
te a
rtwor
k sh
owin
g th
e ch
arac
teris
tic e
lem
ents
of t
he
arts
of M
IMAR
OPA
and
the
The
lear
ner…
1.
anal
yze
elem
ents
and
pr
inci
ples
of a
rt in
the
prod
uctio
n on
e‘s
arts
and
A7E
L-II
b-1
OH
SP A
rts
Mod
ule
Q1
56
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
COD
E LE
AR
NIN
G
MAT
ERIA
LS
2. C
rafts
and
Acc
esso
ries,
and
Body
Orn
amen
tatio
n 3.
Arc
hite
ctur
es
4. S
culp
ture
s (g
ods/
ritua
ls)
5. E
very
day
obje
cts
appl
ying
prio
r
know
ledg
e an
d sk
ills
2. t
he s
alie
nt fe
atur
es o
f
the
arts
of
MIM
ARO
PA a
nd th
e Vi
saya
n Is
land
s by
show
ing
the
rela
tions
hip
of th
e
elem
ents
of a
rt a
nd
proc
esse
s am
ong
cultu
rally
div
erse
com
mun
ities
in th
e co
untr
y
3. t
he P
hilip
pine
s as
ha
ving
a r
ich
artis
tic
and
cultu
ral t
radi
tion
from
pre
colo
nial
to
pres
ent t
imes
1.
art e
lem
ents
and
proc
esse
s by
sy
nthe
sizi
ng a
nd
appl
ying
prio
r kn
owle
dge
and
skill
s
Visa
yas
craf
ts in
spire
d by
the
arts
of M
IMAR
OPA
and
the
Visa
yas
2.
iden
tify
char
acte
ristic
s of
arts
and
cra
fts in
spe
cific
area
s in
MIM
ARO
PA a
nd
the
Visa
yas,
Mar
indu
que
(Mor
ione
s m
asks
),
Pala
wan
(M
anun
ggul
Jar
),
Min
doro
(H
anun
uo-
Man
gyan
writ
ing,
bask
etry
, and
wea
ving
),
Boho
l (ch
urch
es),
Ceb
u (f
urni
ture
), I
loilo
(cu
linar
y
arts
and
old
hou
ses)
, Sa
mar
(Ba
sey
mat
s), e
tc.
I. E
lem
ents
of
Art
6.
Lin
e
7. S
hape
and
For
m
8. V
alue
9. C
olor
10
. Te
xtur
e 11
. Sp
ace
A7E
L-II
a-2
II. P
rinc
iple
s of
Art
12.
Rhyt
hm, M
ovem
ent
13.
Bala
nce
14.
Emph
asis
15.
Harm
ony,
Uni
ty, V
arie
ty
Prop
ortio
n
3.
refle
ct o
n an
d de
rive
the
moo
d, id
ea o
r m
essa
ge
eman
atin
g fr
om s
elec
ted
artif
acts
and
art
obj
ects
A
7PL-
IIh-
1
III.
Pro
cess
16
. Dr
awin
g an
d Pa
intin
g 17
. Sc
ulpt
ure
and
Asse
mbl
age
18.
Mou
ntin
g an
exh
ibit:
18
.1 C
once
pt
18.2
Con
tent
/ la
bels
18.3
Phy
sical
layo
ut
Arts
and
Cra
fts
of M
IMA
RO
PA
(Min
doro
, Mar
indu
que,
Rom
blon
,
and
Pala
wan
) an
d th
e Vi
saya
s
crea
te a
rtw
ork
show
ing
the
char
acte
ristic
ele
men
ts o
f the
ar
ts o
f MIM
ARO
PA a
nd th
e
Visa
yas
4.
appr
ecia
te th
e ar
tifac
ts
and
art o
bjec
ts in
term
s of
its
util
izat
ion
and
its
dist
inct
use
of a
rt
elem
ents
and
prin
cipl
es
A
7PL-
IIh-
2
5.
inco
rpor
ate
the
desi
gn,
form
and
spi
rit o
f art
ifact
s an
d ar
t obj
ects
from
MIM
ARO
PA a
nd th
e Vi
saya
s
A7P
L-II
h-3
1. A
ttire
, Fab
rics,
and
Tap
estr
ies
57
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
COD
E LE
AR
NIN
G
MAT
ERIA
LS
2. C
rafts
and
Acc
esso
ries,
and
Bod
y
Orn
amen
tatio
n 3.
Arc
hite
ctur
es
4. S
culp
ture
s (g
ods/
ritua
ls)
5. E
very
day
obje
cts
2.
the
salie
nt fe
atur
es
of th
e ar
ts o
f
MIM
ARO
PA a
nd
the
Visa
yan
Isla
nds
by s
how
ing
the
rela
tions
hip
of th
e el
emen
ts o
f art
and
proc
esse
s am
ong
cultu
rally
dive
rse
com
mun
ities
in th
e co
untr
y
3.
the
Phili
ppin
es a
s ha
ving
a ri
ch
artis
tic a
nd c
ultu
ral
trad
ition
from
pr
ecol
onia
l to
pres
ent t
imes
1.
art e
lem
ents
and
proc
esse
s by
sy
nthe
sizin
g an
d
appl
ying
prio
r
know
ledg
e an
d sk
ills
2.
the
salie
nt fe
atur
es
of th
e ar
ts o
f
6.
tr
ace
the
exte
rnal
(for
eign
) an
d in
tern
al
(indi
geno
us)
influ
ence
s
that
are
refle
cted
in th
e de
sign
of a
n ar
twor
k or
in
the
mak
ing
of a
cra
ft or
artif
act
A
7PL-
IIh-
4
OHS
P Ar
ts M
odul
e
Q1
I.
Elem
ents
of A
rt
6. L
ine
7. S
hape
and
For
m
8. V
alue
9.Co
lor
10.
Text
ure
11.
Spac
e
7.
crea
te c
rafts
that
can
be
loca
lly a
ssem
bled
with
lo
cal m
ater
ials,
gui
ded
by
loca
l tra
ditio
nal t
echn
ique
s (e
.g.,
habi
, lili
p, e
tc).
A
7PR
-IIc
-e-1
II. P
rinc
iple
s of
Art
8.
der
ive
elem
ents
fro
m
trad
ition
s/hi
stor
y of
a
com
mun
ity fo
r one
‘s ar
twor
k
A7P
R-I
If-2
12.
Rhyt
hm, M
ovem
ent
13.
Bala
nce
14.
Emph
asis
15.
Harm
ony,
Uni
ty, V
arie
ty
Prop
ortio
n II
I. P
roce
ss
16.
Draw
ing
and
Pain
ting
17.S
culp
ture
and
Ass
embl
age
18.
Mou
ntin
g an
exh
ibit:
18.1
Con
cept
18
.2 C
onte
nt /
labe
ls
18.3
Phy
sical
layo
ut
Arts
and
Cra
fts
of M
IMAR
OPA
(Min
doro
, Mar
indu
que,
Rom
blon
,
and
Pala
wan
) an
d th
e Vi
saya
s
crea
te a
rtwor
k sh
owin
g th
e
char
acte
ristic
ele
men
ts o
f the
ar
ts o
f MIM
ARO
PA a
nd th
e
Visa
yas
9.
corr
elat
e th
e de
velo
pmen
t
of c
rafts
in s
peci
fic a
reas
of
the
coun
try,
acc
ordi
ng
to fu
nctio
nalit
y, tr
aditi
onal
spec
ializ
ed e
xper
tise,
and
av
aila
bilit
y of
reso
urce
s
(e.g
., ar
chite
ctur
e,
wea
ving
, pot
tery
,
acce
ssor
ies,
mas
ks, a
nd
culin
ary
arts
)
A7P
R-I
If-3
OHS
P Ar
ts M
odul
e
Q1
10. s
how
the
rela
tions
hip
of
MIM
ARO
PA a
nd V
isaya
s ar
ts a
nd c
rafts
to
Phili
ppin
e cu
lture
, tr
aditi
ons,
and
hist
ory
(Isla
mic
influ
ence
s,
Span
ish h
erita
ge, a
nd
Amer
ican
lega
cies
in
educ
atio
n, b
usin
ess,
A7P
R-I
Ih-4
OHS
P Ar
ts M
odul
e
Q1
1. A
ttire
, Fab
rics,
and
Tap
estri
es
2. C
rafts
and
Acc
esso
ries,
and
Bod
y
Orn
amen
tatio
n 3.
Arc
hite
ctur
es
58
CO
NTE
NT
CO
NTE
NT
STA
ND
ARD
S PE
RFO
RM
AN
CE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MP
ETEN
CY
CO
DE
LEA
RN
ING
M
ATER
IALS
4. S
culp
ture
s (g
ods/
ritua
ls)
5. E
very
day
obje
cts
I.
Elem
ents
of A
rt
6. L
ine
7. S
hape
and
For
m
8. V
alue
9.
Col
or
10.
Text
ure
11.
Spac
e
II.
Prin
cipl
es o
f Art
12
. Rh
ythm
, Mov
emen
t 13
. Ba
lanc
e
14.
Emph
asis
15.
Harm
ony,
Uni
ty, V
arie
ty
Prop
ortio
n
III.
Pro
cess
16. D
raw
ing
and
Pain
ting
17.S
culp
ture
and
Ass
embl
age
18.
Mou
ntin
g an
exh
ibit:
18.1
Con
cept
18
.2 C
onte
nt /
labe
ls
18.3
Ph
ysica
l lay
out
MIM
ARO
PA a
nd
the
Visa
yan
Isla
nds
by s
how
ing
the
rela
tions
hip
of
the
elem
ents
of a
rt
and
proc
esse
s am
ong
cultu
rally
dive
rse
com
mun
ities
in t
he
coun
try
3.
the
Phili
ppin
es a
s ha
ving
a r
ich
artis
tic a
nd c
ultu
ral
trad
ition
from
pr
ecol
onia
l to
pres
ent
times
m
oder
niza
tion,
and
ente
rtai
nmen
t, as
wel
l as
in in
dige
nous
pra
ctic
es,
fiest
as, a
nd r
elig
ious
and
so
cial
pra
ctic
es)
11. m
ount
an
exhi
bit
usin
g
com
plet
ed M
IMAR
OPA
- Vi
saya
n-in
spire
d ar
ts a
nd
craf
ts in
an
orga
nize
d m
anne
r
A7P
R-I
Ig-5
GR
AD
E 7-
TH
IRD
QU
AR
TER
Art
s an
d C
raft
s of
Min
dana
o
1. A
ttire
, Fab
rics
and
Tape
strie
s
2. C
rafts
and
Acc
esso
ries,
and
Bod
y O
rnam
enta
tion
3. A
rchi
tect
ures
4.
Scu
lptu
res
(god
s/rit
uals)
5.
Eve
ryda
y ob
ject
s
The
lear
ner…
1. a
rt e
lem
ents
and
pr
oces
ses
by
synt
hesi
zing
and
ap
plyi
ng p
rior
know
ledg
e an
d sk
ills
The
lear
ner…
1. c
reat
e ar
twor
ks s
how
ing
the
char
acte
ristic
ele
men
ts o
f
the
arts
of M
inda
nao
2. e
xhib
it co
mpl
eted
art
wor
ks
The
lear
ner…
1. a
naly
ze e
lem
ents
and
pr
inci
ples
of a
rt in
the
prod
uctio
n on
e‘s
arts
and
cr
afts
insp
ired
by t
he a
rts
of M
inda
nao
A7E
L-II
Ib-1
59
CO
NTE
NT
CO
NTE
NT
STA
ND
AR
DS
PER
FOR
MA
NC
E S
TAN
DA
RD
S
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MP
ETEN
CY
CO
DE
LEA
RN
ING
M
ATE
RIA
LS
I. E
lem
ents
of
Art
6. L
ine
7. S
hape
and
For
m
8. V
alue
9.
Col
or
10.
Text
ure
11.
Spac
e
II. P
rin
cipl
es o
f A
rt
12.
Rhyt
hm, M
ovem
ent
13.
Bala
nce
14.
Emph
asis
15.
Har
mon
y, U
nity
, Var
iety
16
. Pr
opor
tion
2. th
e sa
lient
feat
ures
of
the
arts
of M
inda
nao
by s
how
ing
the
rela
tions
hip
of t
he
elem
ents
of a
rt a
nd
proc
esse
s am
ong
cultu
rally
div
erse
com
mun
ities
in t
he
coun
try
3. th
e Ph
ilipp
ines
as
havi
ng a
ric
h ar
tistic
an
d cu
ltura
l tra
ditio
n
from
pre
colo
nial
to
pres
ent
times
for
appr
ecia
tion
and
criti
quin
g
2. id
entif
y ch
arac
teris
tics
of
arts
and
cra
fts
in s
peci
fic
area
s in
Min
dana
o (e
.g.,
mar
itim
e ve
ssel
[b
alan
ghay
] fr
om B
utua
n,
vint
a fr
om Z
ambo
anga
; M
aran
ao‘s
mal
ong,
bras
swar
es, o
kir,
pano
long
, tor
ogan
, and
sa
riman
ok;
Yaka
n‘s
fabr
ic
and
face
mak
eup
and
body
orn
amen
tatio
n;
T‘bo
li‘s
tinal
ak a
nd
acce
ssor
ies;
Taw
i-taw
i‘s
Pang
alay
danc
e, e
tc.
A
7EL
-III
a-2
OH
SP A
rts
Mod
ule
Q1
III.
Pro
cess
17
. Dra
win
g an
d Pa
intin
g
18.
Scul
ptur
e an
d As
sem
blag
e 19
. M
ount
ing
an e
xhib
it:
19.1
Con
cept
19.2
Con
tent
/ la
bels
19
.3 P
hysi
cal l
ayou
t
3. r
efle
ct o
n an
d de
rive
the
moo
d, i
dea,
or
mes
sage
em
anat
ing
from
sel
ecte
d
artif
acts
and
art
obj
ects
A7
PL-
IIIh
-1
4.
app
reci
ate
the
artif
acts
an
d ar
t ob
ject
s in
ter
ms
of
its u
tiliz
atio
n an
d th
eir
dist
inct
use
of a
rt
elem
ents
and
prin
cipl
es
A
7P
L-II
Ih-2
Art
s an
d C
raft
s of
Min
dan
ao
1. A
ttire
, Fab
rics
and
Tape
strie
s
2. C
rafts
and
Acc
esso
ries,
and
Bod
y
Orn
amen
tatio
n 3.
Arc
hite
ctur
es
4. S
culp
ture
s (g
ods/
ritua
ls)
5. E
very
day
obje
cts
1. ar
t el
emen
ts a
nd
proc
esse
s by
sy
nthe
sizi
ng a
nd
appl
ying
prio
r kn
owle
dge
and
skill
s
2. th
e sa
lient
feat
ures
of t
he a
rts
of
1.
crea
te a
rtw
orks
sho
win
g
the
char
acte
ristic
el
emen
ts o
f the
art
s of
Min
dana
o 2.
ex
hibi
t com
plet
ed
artw
orks
for
appr
ecia
tion
and
criti
quin
g
5. in
corp
orat
e th
e de
sign
, fo
rm, a
nd s
pirit
of
artif
acts
and
obje
cts
from
Min
dana
o to
one
‘s
crea
tion
A
7P
L-II
Ih-3
60
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
COD
E LE
AR
NIN
G
MAT
ERIA
LS
of
the
arts
of
Min
dana
o by
sh
owin
g th
e
rela
tions
hip
of th
e el
emen
ts o
f art
and
proc
esse
s am
ong
cultu
rally
div
erse
co
mm
uniti
es in
the
coun
try
3. th
e Ph
ilipp
ines
as
havi
ng a
ric
h ar
tistic
and
cultu
ral t
radi
tion
from
pre
colo
nial
to
pres
ent t
imes
11
. mou
nt e
xhib
it us
ing
com
plet
ed M
inda
nao-
in
spire
d ar
ts a
nd c
rafts
in
an o
rgan
ized
man
ner
A7P
R-I
IIg-
5
I. E
lem
ents
of
Art
6. L
ine
7. S
hape
and
For
m
8. V
alue
9.
Col
or
10.
Text
ure
11. S
pace
II. P
rinc
iple
s of
Art
12.
Rhyt
hm, M
ovem
ent
13.
Bala
nce
14.
Emph
asis
15.
Harm
ony,
Uni
ty, V
arie
ty
16.
Prop
ortio
n
III.
Pro
cess
17
. Dra
win
g an
d Pa
intin
g
18.
Scul
ptur
e an
d As
sem
blag
e 19
. M
ount
ing
an e
xhib
it:
19.1
Con
cept
19.2
Con
tent
/ la
bels
19.3
Phy
sical
layo
ut
GR
AD
E 7-
FO
UR
TH Q
UA
RTE
R
Fest
ival
s an
d Th
eatr
ical
For
ms
Rel
igio
us:
1. L
ucba
n, Q
uezo
n –
Pahi
yas
2. O
band
o, B
ulac
an –
Fer
tility
Danc
e 3.
Mar
indu
que-
Mor
ione
s
The
lear
ner…
Th
e le
arne
r…
The
lear
ners
:
OH
SP A
rts
Mod
ule
Q1
1. h
ow th
eatr
ical
elem
ents
(sou
nd,
mus
ic, g
estu
re,
mov
emen
t ,an
d
1. c
reat
e ap
prop
riate
fest
ival
attir
e w
ith a
cces
sorie
s
base
d on
aut
hent
ic fe
stiv
al
cost
umes
1. id
entif
y th
e fe
stiv
als
and
thea
tric
al fo
rms
cele
brat
ed
all o
ver
the
coun
try
thro
ugho
ut th
e ye
ar
A7E
L-IV
a-1
61
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PERF
ORM
ANCE
ST
AND
ARD
S
LEAR
NIN
G C
OM
PETE
NCY
COD
E LE
ARN
ING
M
ATER
IALS
4. A
klan
– At
i-atih
an
5. C
ebu
– Si
nulo
g 6.
Ilo
ilo –
Din
agya
ng
7. S
anta
cruz
an
Non
relig
ious
/ R
egio
nal F
esti
vals
8.
Bag
uio-
Pan
agbe
nga
9. B
acol
od –
Mas
kara
10.
Bukid
non
– Ka
amul
an
11.
Dava
o –
Kada
yaw
an
Rep
rese
ntat
ive
Phili
ppin
e
Thea
tric
al F
orm
s 12
. Sh
adow
Pup
pet P
lay
13.
Danc
e Dr
ama
14.
Mor
o-m
oro
15.
Sars
wel
a 16
. Se
naku
lo
I. E
lem
ents
of A
rt a
s Ap
plie
d to
Phili
ppin
e Th
eate
r an
d
Fest
ival
s:
17.
Soun
d an
d M
usic
18.
Gest
ure,
Mov
emen
t and
Dan
ce
19.
Cost
ume,
Mas
k, M
akeu
p an
d Ac
cess
orie
s 20
. Sp
ecta
cle
II. P
rinc
iple
s of
Art
s 21
. Rh
ythm
, Mov
emen
t 22
. Ba
lanc
e
23.
Emph
asis
24.
Harm
ony,
Uni
ty, V
arie
ty
cost
ume)
affe
ct th
e
crea
tion
and
com
mun
icatio
n of
mea
ning
in P
hilip
pine
Fe
stiv
als
and
Thea
trica
l For
ms
as
influ
ence
d by
hist
ory
and
cultu
re
2. th
eate
r and
perfo
rman
ce a
s a
synt
hesis
of a
rts
and
a sig
nific
ant
expr
essio
n of
the
cele
brat
ion
of li
fe in
va
rious
Phi
lippi
ne
com
mun
ities
1. h
ow th
eatr
ical
elem
ents
(so
und,
m
usic,
ges
ture
,
mov
emen
t ,an
d co
stum
e) a
ffect
the
2. c
reat
e/im
prov
ise
appr
opria
te s
ound
, mus
ic,
gest
ure,
mov
emen
ts, a
nd
cost
ume
for a
cho
sen
thea
trica
l com
posit
ion
3. t
ake
part
in a
cho
sen
fest
ival
or i
n a
perfo
rman
ce
in a
thea
trica
l pla
y
1. c
reat
e ap
prop
riate
fest
ival
attir
e w
ith a
cces
sorie
s ba
sed
on a
uthe
ntic
fest
ival
cost
umes
2. re
sear
ch o
n th
e hi
stor
y of
the
fest
ival
and
thea
trica
l co
mpo
sitio
n an
d its
evol
utio
n, a
nd d
escr
ibe
how
the
tow
nspe
ople
part
icipa
te a
nd c
ontr
ibut
e to
the
even
t
A7
EL-I
Vb-2
OHS
P Ar
ts M
odul
e
Q1
3.
iden
tify
the
elem
ents
and
pr
incip
les
of a
rts
as se
en in
Philip
pine
Fes
tival
s
A7EL
-IVc
-3
OHS
P Ar
ts M
odul
e
Q1
4. d
efin
es w
hat m
akes
eac
h
of th
e Ph
ilippi
ne fe
stiv
als
uniq
ue th
roug
h a
visu
al
pres
enta
tion
A7
PL-I
Vh-1
OHS
P Ar
ts M
odul
e
Q1
5. d
esig
n th
e vi
sual
ele
men
ts
and
com
pone
nts
of th
e se
lect
ed fe
stiv
al o
r
thea
trica
l for
m th
roug
h co
stum
es, p
rops
, etc
.
A7PR
-IVd
-1
OHS
P Ar
ts M
odul
e
Q1
6. a
naly
ze t
he u
niqu
enes
s of
ea
ch g
roup
‘s pe
rform
ance
of th
eir s
elec
ted
fest
ival
or
thea
trica
l for
m
A7
PR-I
Vh-2
62
CONT
ENT
CONT
ENT
STAN
DARD
S PE
RFOR
MANC
E ST
ANDA
RDS
LEAR
NING
COM
PETE
NCY
CODE
LE
ARNI
NG
MATE
RIAL
S
25. P
ropo
rtion
III.
Proc
ess
26. D
esign
ing fo
r stag
e, co
stume
, an
d pro
ps fo
r a th
eatri
cal p
lay
or fe
stiva
l
27. C
hore
ograp
hing m
ovem
ent
patte
rns a
nd fig
ures
28. R
ecrea
ting a
Philip
pine f
estiv
al
or st
aging
a th
eatri
cal fo
rm
creat
ion an
d
comm
unica
tion
of
mean
ing in
Phil
ippine
Festi
vals
and
Thea
trica
l For
ms as
influe
nced
by h
istor
y
and
cultu
re
2. th
eate
r and
pe
rform
ance
as a
synt
hesis
of a
rts an
d
a sign
ifican
t ex
pres
sion
of th
e
celeb
ratio
n of
life i
n va
rious
Phil
ippine
comm
unitie
s
2. cre
ate/
impr
ovise
appr
opria
te so
und,
mus
ic,
gestu
re, m
ovem
ents,
and
costu
me fo
r a ch
osen
th
eatri
cal c
ompo
sition
3. ta
ke p
art i
n a c
hose
n fes
tival
or in
a pe
rform
ance
in a
thea
trica
l play
7. ch
oreo
grap
h the
move
ment
s and
gestu
res
refle
cting
the m
ood o
f the
selec
ted Ph
ilippin
e fes
tival/
thea
trica
l form
A7PR
-IVe
-f-3
8.
impr
ovise
acco
mpan
ying
soun
d and
rhyth
m of
the
Philip
pine f
estiv
al/th
eatri
cal
form
A7
PR-I
Ve-f-
4
9. pe
rform
in a
grou
p sh
owca
se of
the s
electe
d
Philip
pine f
estiv
al/th
eatri
cal
form
A7
PR-I
Vg-5
63
CURR
ICUL
AR F
RAM
EWOR
K
K to
12
Basic
Edu
catio
n Pr
ogra
m: A
n Ov
ervi
ew
Esse
ntial
ly, th
e K
to 1
2 cu
rricu
lum p
ropo
sed
in 20
11 s
eeks
to d
evelo
p 21
st ce
ntur
y sk
ills a
mon
g its
lear
ners.
The
se in
clude
the
cogn
itive
skills
of c
ritica
l thin
king,
pr
oblem
-solvi
ng a
nd c
reat
ive th
inking
; the
soc
ial o
r int
erpe
rsona
l skil
ls of
com
mun
icatio
n, c
ollab
orat
ion, l
eade
rship
and
cross
-cultu
ral s
kills;
self-
man
agem
ent s
kills
of se
lf-
mon
itorin
g an
d se
lf-dir
ectio
n, a
s well
as t
ask o
r pro
ject m
anag
emen
t skil
ls, a
nd p
erso
nal c
hara
cteris
tics w
hich
are
part
of e
thics
, civi
c res
pons
ibility
and
acc
ount
abilit
y.
The
Curr
icula
r Phi
loso
phy
of th
e K
to 1
2 PE
Cur
ricul
um
Fitne
ss a
nd m
ovem
ent
educ
ation
con
tent
is t
he c
ore
of t
he K
to
12 P
E Cu
rricu
lum.
It inc
ludes
valu
e, k
nowl
edge
, sk
ills a
nd e
xper
ience
s in
phys
ical a
ctivit
y
parti
cipat
ion in
ord
er to
(1) a
chiev
e an
d m
ainta
in he
alth-
relat
ed fi
tnes
s (HR
F), a
s well
as (
2) o
ptim
ize h
ealth
. In
parti
cular
, it h
opes
to in
still a
n un
derst
andin
g of
why
HRF
is
impo
rtant
so
that
the
learn
er c
an tr
ansla
te H
RF k
nowl
edge
into
acti
on. T
hus,
self-
man
agem
ent i
s an
impo
rtant
skil
l. In
add
ition,
this
curri
culum
reco
gnize
s th
e vie
w th
at
fitne
ss a
nd h
ealth
y phy
sical
activ
ity (P
A) b
ehav
iors m
ust t
ake
the
fam
ily a
nd o
ther
env
ironm
enta
l set
tings
(e.g
. sch
ool,
com
mun
ity a
nd la
rger
socie
ty) in
to co
nside
ratio
n. T
his
curri
cular
orie
ntat
ion is
a p
arad
igm sh
ift fr
om th
e pr
eviou
s spo
rts-d
omina
ted
PE cu
rricu
lum a
imed
at a
thlet
ic ac
hieve
men
t.
Move
to le
arn
is th
e co
ntex
t of p
hysic
al ac
tivity
as t
he m
eans
for l
earn
ing, w
hile
Lear
n to
mov
e em
bodie
s the
lear
ning
of sk
ills, a
nd te
chniq
ues a
nd th
e ac
quisi
tion
of
unde
rstan
ding
that
are
requ
isite
s to
parti
cipat
ion in
a va
riety
of p
hysic
al ac
tivitie
s tha
t inc
lude
exer
cise,
gam
es, s
ports
, dan
ce a
nd re
creat
ion.
Lear
ning
Out
com
es
Th
e K
to 1
2 PE
Cur
riculu
m d
evelo
ps th
e stu
dent
s‘ sk
ills in
acc
essin
g, sy
nthe
sizing
and
eva
luatin
g inf
orm
ation
, mak
ing in
form
ed d
ecisi
ons,
enha
ncing
and
adv
ocat
ing
their
own
and
oth
ers‘
fitne
ss a
nd h
ealth
. The
kno
wled
ge, u
nder
stand
ing a
nd s
kills
unde
rpin
the
com
pete
nce,
conf
idenc
e an
d co
mm
itmen
t req
uired
ofa
ll stu
dent
s to
live
an
activ
e life
for f
itnes
s and
hea
lth.
The
K to
12
PE C
urric
ulum
prio
ritize
s the
follo
win
g st
anda
rds:
1.
Habit
ual p
hysic
al ac
tivity
par
ticipa
tion
to a
chiev
e an
d m
ainta
in he
alth-
enha
ncing
leve
ls of
fitne
ss.
2. Co
mpe
tenc
e in
mov
emen
t and
mot
or sk
ills re
quisi
te to
vario
us p
hysic
al ac
tivity
per
form
ance
s.
3. Va
luing
phy
sical
activ
ities f
or e
njoym
ent,
chall
enge
, soc
ial in
tera
ction
and
care
er o
ppor
tunit
ies.
4. Un
derst
andin
g va
rious
mov
emen
t con
cept
s, pr
incipl
es, s
trate
gies a
nd ta
ctics
as t
hey a
pply
to th
e lea
rning
of p
hysic
al ac
tivity
.
64
Lear
ning
App
roac
hes
Phys
ical l
itera
cy is
con
sists
of m
ovem
ent,
mot
or- a
nd a
ctivit
y-sp
ecific
skil
ls. In
the
early
gra
des t
he le
arne
rs a
re ta
ught
the
‗wha
t,‘ ‗w
hy‘ a
nd ‗h
ow‘ o
f the
mov
emen
t. Th
is pr
ogre
sses
to a
n un
ders
tand
ing o
f the
‗why
‘ of t
he m
ovem
ent w
hich
is ac
hieve
d by
dev
elopin
g m
ore
mat
ure
mov
emen
t pat
tern
s an
d m
otor
skil
ls in
a wi
de ra
nge
and
varie
ty o
f exe
rcise
, spo
rts a
nd d
ance
acti
vities
to s
pecif
ically
enh
ance
fitn
ess
para
met
ers.
The
learn
ers
build
s on
thes
e kn
owled
ge a
nd s
kills
in or
der t
o pla
n, s
et g
oals
and
mon
itor t
heir
parti
cipat
ion in
phy
sical
activ
ities
(exe
rcise
, spo
rts a
nd d
ance
) and
con
stant
ly ev
aluat
e ho
w we
ll th
ey h
ave
inte
grat
ed th
is th
eir p
erso
nal l
ifesty
le. T
his im
plies
the
prov
ision
of o
ngoin
g an
d de
velop
men
tally
-app
ropr
iate
activ
ities
so th
at th
e lea
rner
s ca
n pr
actic
e, c
reat
e, a
pply
and
evalu
ate
the
know
ledge
, und
ersta
nding
and
skil
ls
nece
ssar
y to
main
tain
and
enha
nce
their
own
as w
ell a
s oth
ers‘
fitne
ss a
nd h
ealth
thro
ugh
parti
cipat
ion in
phy
sical
activ
ities.
The
curri
culum
also
allo
ws fo
r an
inclus
ive a
ppro
ach
that
und
ersta
nds
and
resp
ects
the
diver
se ra
nge
of le
arne
rs; t
hus,
the
prog
ram
take
s int
o ac
coun
t the
ir ne
eds,
stren
gths
and
abil
ities.
This
is to
ens
ure
that
all l
earn
ers h
ave
equiv
alent
opp
ortu
nities
and
choic
es in
Phy
sical
Educ
ation
.
The
curri
culum
em
phas
izes
know
ing t
he ‗w
hat‘,
‗how
‘ and
‗why
‘ of m
ovem
ent.
It fo
cuse
s on
dev
elopin
g th
e lea
rner
s‘ un
ders
tand
ing
of h
ow t
he b
ody
resp
onds
,
adju
sts a
nd a
dapt
s to
phys
ical a
ctivit
ies. T
his w
ill eq
uip th
e lea
rner
to b
ecom
e se
lf-re
gulat
ed a
nd se
lf-dir
ecte
d as
a re
sult
of k
nowi
ng w
hat s
hould
be
done
and
actu
ally
doing
it;
is th
e lea
rner
s are
equ
ally
conf
ident
in in
fluen
cing
their
pee
rs, f
amily
, im
med
iate
com
mun
ity, a
nd u
ltimat
ely, s
ociet
y. Th
ese
are
all v
aluab
le 21
st ce
ntur
y sk
ills w
hich
the
K
to 1
2 PE
Cur
riculu
m a
spire
s for
the
learn
ers t
o de
velop
.
Lear
ning
Str
ands
The
prog
ram
has
five
lear
ning
stran
ds:
1. B
ody
man
agem
ent w
hich
includ
es b
ody
awar
enes
s, sp
ace
awar
enes
s, qu
alitie
s and
relat
ionsh
ips o
f mov
emen
ts an
d ho
w th
ese
are
used
dyn
amica
lly in
var
ious p
hysic
al
activ
ities.
2. M
ovem
ent s
kills
relat
ed to
the
fund
amen
tal m
ovem
ent p
atte
rns a
nd m
otor
skills
that
form
the
basis
of a
ll phy
sical
activ
ities.
3. G
ames
and
spor
ts co
nsist
ing o
f sim
ple, l
ead-
up a
nd in
digen
ous g
ames
; as w
ell a
s ind
ividu
al, d
ual a
nd te
am sp
orts
in co
mpe
titive
and
recr
eatio
nal s
ettin
gs.
4. R
hyth
ms a
nd d
ance
s inc
lude
rhyt
hmica
l mov
emen
t pat
tern
s; th
e pr
omot
ion a
nd a
ppre
ciatio
n of
Phil
ippine
folk
danc
e, in
digen
ous
and
tradit
ional
danc
es a
s well
as o
ther
da
nce
form
s.
5. P
hysic
al fit
ness
inclu
des a
sses
smen
t thr
ough
fitn
ess t
ests
and
reco
rds,
inter
pret
ing, p
lannin
g an
d im
plem
entin
g ap
prop
riate
pro
gram
s tha
t sup
port
fitne
ss a
nd h
ealth
goa
ls.
Th
e ac
quisi
tion
of p
hysic
al lite
racy
serv
es a
s the
foun
datio
n fo
r life
long
phys
ical a
ctivit
y pa
rticip
ation
whic
h is
critic
al to
main
taini
ng a
nd p
rom
oting
hea
lth. T
hus,
the
healt
h str
and
in th
e se
nior
high
scho
ol (S
HS)
is se
amles
sly in
tegr
ated
in t
he P
E cu
rricu
lum. T
his s
trand
opt
imize
s th
e lea
rner
‘s po
tent
ial f
or h
ealth
and
well
being
and
cont
ribut
es to
buil
ding
healt
hy, a
ctive
com
mun
ities.
Thus
, the
cour
se ti
tle, H
ealth
-opt
imizi
ng P
E or
H.O
.P.E
.
66
The
lear
ner d
emon
stra
tes
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
the
conc
ept o
f phy
sical
fitn
ess
and
phys
ical a
ctivi
ty in
ach
ievin
g, su
stain
ing,
and
pro
mot
ing
an a
ctive
life
for f
itnes
s
and
healt
h Lear
ning
Are
a St
anda
rd
Key
Stag
e St
anda
rds
Stra
nds
K –
3 4
– 6
7 - 1
0
Th
e le
arne
r dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
mov
emen
t
conc
epts
and
skills
in p
repa
ratio
n fo
r act
ive
parti
cipat
ion in
var
ious
phys
ical a
ctivi
ties.
The
learn
er d
emon
stra
tes
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
prin
ciples
in
mov
emen
t and
fitn
ess
for a
ctive
par
ticipa
tion
in v
ariou
s
phys
ical a
ctivit
ies.
The
learn
er d
emon
stra
tes
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
inte
grat
ing
phys
ical a
ctivi
ty b
ehav
iors i
n
achi
evin
g an
act
ive lif
esty
le.
Body
Man
agem
ent
Mov
emen
t Ski
lls
Phys
ical
Fitn
ess
Gam
es a
nd S
port
s
Rhyt
hms
and
Dan
ce
67
GRAD
E LE
VEL
STAN
DARD
S
Grad
e Le
vel
Gr
ade
Leve
l Sta
ndar
ds
Grad
e 1
The
learn
er d
emon
stra
tes u
nder
stand
ing o
f bod
y awa
rene
ss, s
pace
awa
rene
ss, q
ualiti
es o
f effo
rt an
d m
ovem
ent r
elatio
nship
s thr
ough
par
ticip
atio
n in
enjo
yable
phy
sical
act
ivitie
s.
Gr
ade
2
Gr
ade
3
Gr
ade
4
The
learn
er d
emon
stra
tes u
nder
stand
ing o
f the
impo
rtanc
e of
phy
sical
activ
ity a
nd p
hysic
al fit
ness
thro
ugh
parti
cipat
ion in
and
ass
essm
ent o
f phy
sical
activ
ities.
Grad
e 5
Grad
e 6
Gr
ade
7
The
learn
er d
emon
stra
tes u
nder
stan
ding
of p
erso
nal f
itnes
s in
achi
evin
g an
act
ive li
fest
yle.
Gr
ade
8
The
learn
er d
emon
stra
tes u
nder
stan
ding
of f
amily
and
sch
ool f
itnes
s in
sust
ainin
g an
act
ive li
fest
yle.
Grad
e 9
The
learn
er d
emon
stra
tes u
nder
stan
ding
of c
omm
unity
fitn
ess i
n su
stain
ing
and
prom
otin
g an
act
ive li
fest
yle.
Gr
ade
10
The
learn
er d
emon
stra
tes u
nder
stan
ding
of s
ociet
al fit
ness
in p
rom
otin
g an
act
ive li
fest
yle.
68
GR
AD
E 7
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PER
FOR
MAN
CE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
CO
DE
LEA
RN
ING
MA
TER
IALS
FIR
ST Q
UA
RTE
R /
FIR
ST G
RA
DIN
G P
ERIO
D
Exer
cise
Pro
gram
s:
The
lear
ner .
. .
The
lear
ner .
. .
The
lear
ner .
. .
1. u
nder
take
s ph
ysic
al a
ctiv
ity
and
phys
ical
fitn
ess
asse
ssm
ents
O
HSP
PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
Trai
ning
Gui
delin
es, F
ITT
Prin
cipl
es
Endu
ranc
e, M
uscl
e- a
nd B
one-
stre
ngth
enin
g Ac
tiviti
es:
a.
indi
vidu
al s
port
s 1.
ru
nnin
g
2.
rhyt
hmic
spo
rtiv
e
gym
nast
ics
3.
swim
min
g
b.
dual
spo
rts
1.
badm
into
n
2.
tabl
e te
nnis
3.
te
nnis
c.
com
bati
ve s
port
s 1.
ar
nis(
anyo
)
2.
taek
won
do(p
oom
sae)
3.
kara
te(k
ata)
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
gu
idel
ines
and
prin
cipl
es in
ex
erci
se p
rogr
am
desi
gn to
ach
ieve
pe
rson
al fi
tnes
s
desi
gns
an
indi
vidu
aliz
ed
exer
cise
pro
gram
to a
chie
ve
pers
onal
fitn
ess
PE7P
F-Ia
-h-
23
2. s
ets
goal
s ba
sed
on
asse
ssm
ent r
esul
ts
PE7P
F-Ia
-
24
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
3. id
entif
ies
trai
ning
guid
elin
es a
nd F
ITT
prin
cipl
es
PE7P
F-Ib
- 25
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
4. r
ecog
nize
s ba
rrie
rs(l
ow
leve
l of f
itnes
s, la
ck o
f sk
ill a
nd ti
me)
to e
xerc
ise
PE7P
F-Ib
-
26
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
5. p
repa
res
an e
xerc
ise
prog
ram
PE7P
F-Ic
-
27
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
6.
des
crib
es th
e na
ture
and
back
grou
nd o
f the
spo
rt
1.
O
HSP
PE
1 Q
2 m
odul
e1
2.
OH
SP P
E 1
Q2
mod
ule2
3.
O
HSP
PE
1 Q
2 m
odul
e3
4.
OH
SP P
E 1
Q3
mod
ule
1
5.
Enjo
y Li
fe w
ith P
.E a
nd H
ealth
II.
D
arila
g, A
grip
ino
G. e
t.al 2
012.
P.
69.*
6.
Eduk
asyo
ngPa
ngka
taw
an,K
alus
ugan
at
Mus
ika
III.
Adr
iano
, Cel
ia T
.
et.a
l. 19
99. P
p. 7
3-74
.90.
*
7.
Eduk
asyo
ngPa
ngka
taw
an,
Kalu
suga
n at
Mus
ika
I. A
bejo
, Mar
y
Plac
id. E
t.al.
Dep
Ed. 1
994.
Pp.
164
. 17
3. 1
81-1
82.2
68
Note
: Ac
tiviti
es d
epen
dent
on
teac
her
capa
bilit
y an
d sc
hool
reso
urce
s.
PE7G
S-Id
-5
7.
exe
cute
s th
e sk
ills
invo
lved
in th
e sp
ort
PE7G
S-Id
-
h-4
1.
OH
SP P
E 1
Q2
mod
ule1
2.
O
HSP
PE
1 Q
2 m
odul
e2
3.
OH
SP P
E 1
Q2
mod
ule3
4.
O
HSP
PE
1 Q
3 m
odul
e 1
69
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEAR
NIN
G C
OM
PETE
NCY
CO
DE
LEAR
NIN
G M
ATER
IALS
Exer
cise
Pro
gram
s:
The
lear
ner .
. .
The
lear
ner .
. .
5.
Enjo
y Li
fe w
ith P
.E a
nd H
ealth
II.
Daril
ag, A
grip
ino
G. e
t.al.
2012
. pp.
72
-73.
*
6.
Eduk
asyo
ngPa
ngka
taw
an,
Kalu
suga
n at
Mus
ika
I. Ab
ejo,
Mar
y Pl
acid
. et.a
l. De
pEd.
199
4. P
p. 1
66-
170.
175
-178
. 183
-185
. 269
-285
.
Trai
ning
Gui
delin
es, F
ITT
Prin
ciple
s
Endu
ranc
e, M
uscl
e- a
nd B
one-
stre
ngth
enin
g Ac
tiviti
es:
a.
indi
vidu
al s
port
s 1.
ru
nnin
g
2.
rhyt
hmic
spo
rtiv
e
gym
nast
ics
3.
swim
min
g
b. d
ual s
port
s 1.
ba
dmin
ton
2.
tabl
e te
nnis
3.
tenn
is
c.
com
bati
ve s
port
s 1.
ar
nis(
anyo
) 2.
ta
ekw
ondo
(poo
msa
e)
3.
kara
te(k
ata)
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
guid
elin
es a
nd
prin
ciple
s in
exer
cise
pro
gram
de
sign
to a
chie
ve
pers
onal
fitn
ess
desig
ns a
n
indi
vidu
alize
d
exer
cise
pro
gram
to
ach
ieve
pers
onal
fitn
ess
8. m
onito
rs p
erio
dica
lly
one‘
s pr
ogre
ss to
war
ds
the
fitne
ss g
oals
PE7P
F-Id
-h-
28
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
9. d
istin
guish
es fr
om
falla
cies
and
m
iscon
cept
ions
abo
ut th
e ph
ysic
al a
ctiv
ity
part
icip
atio
n
PE7P
F-Id
-
29
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
10. p
erfo
rms
appr
opria
te
first
aid
for s
port
s-re
late
d
inju
ries
(e.g
. cr
amps
,spr
ain,
hea
t
exha
ustio
n)
PE7P
F-Id
-
30
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
Note
: Act
iviti
es d
epen
dent
on
teac
her
capa
bilit
y an
d sc
hool
re
sour
ces.
11. a
ssum
es re
spon
sibili
ty
for a
chie
ving
per
sona
l fit
ness
PE7P
F-Id
-h-
31
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
12
. kee
ps th
e im
port
ance
of
win
ning
and
losin
g in
pe
rspe
ctiv
e
PE7P
F-Id
-h-
32
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
SE
CON
D Q
UA
RTE
R/
SECO
ND
PER
IOD
Exer
cise
Pro
gram
s:
Trai
ning
Gui
delin
es, F
ITT
Prin
ciple
s
Endu
ranc
e, M
uscl
e- a
nd B
one-
The
lear
ner .
. .
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
gu
idel
ines
and
prin
ciple
s in
The
lear
ner .
. .
mod
ifies
the
indi
vidu
alize
d ex
erci
se p
rogr
am
to a
chie
ve
13. u
nder
take
s ph
ysic
al
activ
ity a
nd p
hysic
al
fitne
ss a
sses
smen
ts
PE7P
F-II
a-
h-23
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
14. r
evie
ws
goal
s ba
sed
on
asse
ssm
ent r
esul
ts
PE7P
F-II
a-
24
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
70
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DARD
S
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STAN
DAR
DS
LEAR
NIN
G C
OM
PETE
NCY
CO
DE
LEAR
NIN
G M
ATER
IALS
stre
ngth
enin
g Ac
tiviti
es:
a.
indi
vidu
al s
port
s 1.
ru
nnin
g
2.
rhyt
hmic
spor
tive
gym
nast
ics
3.
swim
min
g
exer
cise
prog
ram
desig
n to
ach
ieve
pe
rson
al fi
tnes
s
pers
onal
fitn
ess
15. a
ddre
sses
bar
riers
(lo
w
leve
l of f
itnes
s, la
ck o
f sk
ill an
d tim
e) to
exe
rcise
PE7P
F-II
b-
33
OHSP
PE
1 Q1
– m
odul
e 1
16
. des
crib
es th
e na
ture
and
ba
ckgr
ound
of t
he s
port
1.
OH
SP P
E 1
Q2 m
odul
e1
2.
OHSP
PE
1 Q2
mod
ule2
3.
OHSP
PE
1 Q2
mod
ule3
4.
OH
SP P
E 1
Q3 m
odul
e1
5.
Enjo
y Li
fe w
ith P
.E a
nd H
ealth
II.
Daril
ag, A
grip
ino
G. e
t.al.
2012
. P.
69.*
6.
Ed
ukas
yong
Pan
gkat
awan
,
Kalu
suga
n at
Mus
ika II
I. Ad
riano
, Ce
lia T
. et.a
l. 19
99. P
p. 7
3-74
. 90.
*
7.
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an,
Kalu
suga
n at
Mus
ika I.
Abe
jo, M
ary
Plac
id. e
t.al.D
epEd
. 199
4. P
p. 1
64.
173.
181
-182
. 268
b.
dual
spo
rts
1.
badm
into
n 2.
ta
ble
tenn
is
3.
tenn
is
c.
com
bativ
e sp
orts
1.
ar
nis(
anyo
) 2.
ta
ekw
ondo
(poo
msa
e)
3.
kara
te(k
ata)
Note
: Act
ivitie
s de
pend
ent o
n
teac
her
capa
bilit
y an
d sc
hool
re
sour
ces.
PE7G
S-II
d-
5
17
. exe
cute
s th
e sk
ills
invo
lved
in th
e sp
ort
1.
OH
SP P
E 1
Q2 m
odul
e1
2.
OHSP
PE
1 Q2
mod
ule2
3.
OH
SP P
E 1
Q2 m
odul
e3
4.
OHSP
PE
1 Q3
mod
ule1
5.
Enjo
y Li
fe w
ith P
.E a
nd H
ealth
II.
Daril
ag, A
grip
ino
G. e
t.al.
2012
. pp.
72-7
3.*
6.
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
atw
an,
Kalu
suga
n at
Mus
ika I.
Abe
jo, M
ary
Plac
id. e
t.al.
DepE
d. 1
994.
Pp.
166
- 17
0. 1
75-1
78. 1
83-1
85. 2
69-2
85
PE
7GS-
IId-
h-
4
18
. mon
itors
per
iodi
cally
one‘
s pr
ogre
ss to
war
ds
the
fitne
ss g
oals
PE7P
F-II
d-
h-28
OHSP
PE
1 Q1
– m
odul
e 1
19
. per
form
s ap
prop
riate
fir
st a
id fo
r spo
rts-re
late
d
inju
ries
(e.g
.cra
mps
,spr
ain,
hea
t
PE7P
F-II
d-
30
OHSP
PE
1 Q1
– m
odul
e 1
71
CO
NTE
NT
CO
NTE
NT
STA
ND
ARD
S
PER
FOR
MA
NCE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LEA
RN
ING
CO
MP
ETEN
CY
C
OD
E LE
AR
NIN
G M
ATE
RIA
LS
ex
haus
tion)
20. a
ssum
es r
espo
nsib
ility
for
achi
evin
g pe
rson
al fi
tnes
s PE
7PF-
IId-
h-
31
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
21. k
eeps
the
impo
rtan
ce o
f
win
ning
and
losi
ng in
pe
rspe
ctiv
e
PE7P
F-II
d-
h-32
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
THIR
D Q
UA
RTE
R/
THIR
D P
ERIO
D
Exer
cise
Pro
gram
s:
Trai
ning
Gui
delin
es, F
ITT
Prin
cipl
es
Endu
ranc
e, M
uscl
e- a
nd B
one-
st
reng
then
ing
Activ
ities
:
The
lear
ner
. . .
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
gu
idel
ines
and
prin
cipl
es in
exer
cise
pro
gram
de
sign
to a
chie
ve
pers
onal
fitn
ess
The
lear
ner
. . .
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
gu
idel
ines
and
prin
cipl
es in
exer
cise
pro
gram
de
sign
to a
chie
ve
pers
onal
fitn
ess
22. u
nder
take
s ph
ysic
al
activ
ity a
nd p
hysi
cal
fitne
ss a
sses
smen
ts
PE7P
F-II
Ia-
h-23
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
23. r
evie
ws
goal
s ba
sed
on
asse
ssm
ent r
esul
ts
PE7P
F-II
Ia-
34
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
24. a
ddre
sses
bar
riers
(lo
w
leve
l of f
itnes
s, la
ck o
f
skill
and
tim
e) to
exe
rcis
e
PE7P
F-II
Ib-
33
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
Folk
(Ti
nikl
ing)
/
indi
geno
us, e
thni
c, tr
aditi
onal
/ fe
stiv
al d
ance
25. d
escr
ibes
the
natu
re a
nd
back
grou
nd o
f the
dan
ce
PE7R
D-
IIId
-1
OH
SP P
E 1
Q 4
– m
odul
e 1
26. e
xecu
tes
the
skill
s in
volv
ed in
the
danc
e P
E7R
D-
IIId
-h-4
OH
SP P
E 1
Q 4
– m
odul
e 1
Not
e: D
ance
s av
aila
ble
in
the
area
can
be
sele
cted
.
27. m
onito
rs p
erio
dica
lly
one‘
s pr
ogre
ss to
war
ds
the
fitne
ss g
oals
PE7P
F-II
Id-
h-28
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
28. p
erfo
rms
appr
opria
te
first
aid
for d
ance
-rel
ated
inju
ries
(e.g
. cr
amps
,spr
ain,
hea
t ex
haus
tion)
PE7P
F-II
Id-
30
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
29. a
ssum
es r
espo
nsib
ility
for
achi
evin
g pe
rson
al fi
tnes
s PE
7PF-
IIId
- h-
31
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
30. k
eeps
the
impo
rtan
ce o
f
win
ning
and
losi
ng in
pe
rspe
ctiv
e
PE7P
F-II
Id-
h-32
OH
SP P
E 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
72
CON
TEN
T CO
NTE
NT
STAN
DAR
DS
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STAN
DAR
DS
LEAR
NIN
G C
OM
PETE
NCY
CO
DE
LEAR
NIN
G M
ATER
IALS
FOU
RTH
QU
ARTE
R/
FOU
RTH
PER
IOD
Exer
cise
Pro
gram
s:
Trai
ning
Gui
delin
es, F
ITT
Prin
ciple
s
Endu
ranc
e, M
uscle
- and
Bon
e-
stre
ngth
enin
g Ac
tiviti
es:
The
lear
ner .
. .
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
guid
elin
es a
nd
prin
ciple
s in
exer
cise
prog
ram
de
sign
to a
chie
ve
pers
onal
fitn
ess
The
lear
ner .
. .
mod
ifies
the
indi
vidu
alize
d
exer
cise
prog
ram
to
ach
ieve
pers
onal
fitn
ess
31. u
nder
take
s ph
ysica
l
activ
ity a
nd p
hysic
al
fitne
ss a
sses
smen
ts
PE7P
F-IV
a-
h-23
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
32. r
evie
ws
goal
s ba
sed
on
asse
ssm
ent r
esul
ts
PE7P
F-IV
a-
34
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
33. a
ddre
sses
bar
riers
(lo
w
leve
l of f
itnes
s, la
ck o
f sk
ill an
d tim
e) to
exe
rcise
PE7P
F-IV
b-
33
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
Folk
(Ti
nikl
ing)
/
indi
geno
us, e
thni
c, tr
aditi
onal
/
fest
ival
dan
ce
Note
: Dan
ces
avai
labl
e in
the
area
can
be
sele
cted
.
34. d
escr
ibes
the
natu
re a
nd
back
grou
nd o
f the
dan
ce
PE7R
D-I
Vc-
1
OHS
P PE
1 Q
4 –
mod
ule
1
35. e
xecu
tes
the
skills
in
volv
ed in
the
danc
e PE
7RD
-IVd
- h-
4 O
HSP
PE 1
Q 4
– m
odul
e 1
36. m
onito
rs p
erio
dica
lly
one‘
s pr
ogre
ss to
war
ds
the
fitne
ss g
oals
PE7P
F-IV
d-
h-28
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
37. p
erfo
rms
appr
opria
te
first
aid
for d
ance
-rel
ated
in
jurie
s (e
.g.
cram
ps,s
prai
n, h
eat
exha
ustio
n)
O
HSP
PE 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
PE7P
F-IV
d-
30
38. a
naly
zes
the
effe
ct o
f
exer
cise
and
phys
ical
activ
ity p
artic
ipat
ion
on
fitne
ss
PE7P
F-IV
h-
35
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
39. a
ssum
es re
spon
sibilit
y fo
r ac
hiev
ing
pers
onal
fitn
ess
PE7P
F-IV
d-
h-31
OHS
P PE
1 Q
1 –
mod
ule
1
40. k
eeps
the
impo
rtanc
e of
win
ning
and
losin
g in
pe
rspe
ctiv
e
O
HSP
PE 1
Q1
– m
odul
e 1
PE7P
F-IV
d-
h-32
73
CONC
EPTU
AL FR
AMEW
ORK
Th
e Kind
ergart
en to
Grad
e 12 (
―K to
12‖)
Healt
h curr
iculum
aims
to as
sist th
e Filip
ino le
arner
in att
aining
, sus
tainin
g and
prom
oting
life-l
ong h
ealth
and w
ellness
.
The l
earni
ng ex
perie
nce t
hroug
h the
prog
ram pr
ovide
s opp
ortun
ities f
or the
deve
lopme
nt of
healt
h lite
racy c
ompe
tencie
s amo
ng st
uden
ts an
d to e
nhan
ce the
ir ove
r-all w
ell-
being
.
He
alth E
ducat
ion fro
m Kin
derga
rten t
o Grad
e 10 f
ocus
es on
the p
hysic
al, m
ental
, emo
tiona
l, as w
ell as
the so
cial, m
oral a
nd sp
iritua
l dim
ensio
ns of
holist
ic he
alth.
It
enab
les th
e lea
rners
to acq
uire e
ssenti
al kn
owled
ge, a
ttitud
es, an
d skill
s tha
t are
neces
sary t
o prom
ote go
od nu
trition
; to pr
even
t and
contr
ol dis
eases
; to pr
even
t sub
stanc
e
misus
e and
abus
e; to
reduc
e hea
lth-re
lated
risk b
ehav
iors;
to pre
vent
and c
ontro
l injur
ies w
ith th
e end
-view
of m
aintai
ning a
nd im
provin
g pers
onal,
fami
ly, co
mmun
ity, a
s
well a
s glob
al he
alth.
He
alth E
ducat
ion em
phasi
zes th
e dev
elopm
ent o
f posi
tive h
eath
attitu
des a
nd re
levan
t skill
s in or
der t
o ach
ieve a
good
qualit
y of li
ving.
Thus,
the f
ocus
on sk
ills
deve
lopme
nt is e
xplici
tly de
monst
rated
in th
e prim
ary gr
ade l
evels
. Mea
nwhil
e, a c
ompre
hens
ive bo
dy of
know
ledge
is pro
vided
in th
e upp
er ye
ar lev
els to
serve
as a
found
ation
in de
velop
ing de
sirab
le he
alth a
ttitud
es, ha
bits a
nd pr
actice
s.
In
order
to fac
ilitate
the d
evelo
pmen
t of h
ealth
litera
cy com
peten
cies,
the te
acher
is high
ly en
coura
ged t
o use
deve
lopme
ntally-
appro
priate
learn
er-cen
tered
teach
ing
appro
aches.
This i
nclud
es sca
ffoldi
ng on
stud
ent e
xperi
ence
and p
rior le
arning
; utili
zing c
ulture
-respo
nsive
scen
arios
and m
ateria
ls; in
corpo
rating
arts,
and m
usic in
impa
rting
healt
h mess
ages;
enga
ging l
earne
rs in
mean
ingful
game
s and
coop
erativ
e lea
rning
activ
ities;
and u
sing l
ife sk
ills an
d valu
e-base
d stra
tegies
partic
ularly
in di
scussi
ng
sensit
ive to
pics s
uch a
s sub
stanc
e abu
se an
d sex
uality
. The
teach
er is a
lso ad
vised
to us
e diffe
rentia
ted in
struc
tion i
n orde
r to c
ater t
o the
learn
ers‘ v
ariou
s nee
ds an
d
abilit
ies.
74
Holistic
Values-based Preventive
Growth and Development
Community and Environmental
Health Personal Health
Health and Life Skills-
based Consumer
Health
Achieve,
Sustain and
Promote
Lifelong
Wellness
Nutrition
Learner- centered
Injury Prevention and
Safety
Substance Use and Abuse
Culture- responsive
Disease Prevention and
Conrtol Family Health Rights-based
Standards and Outcomes-based
Epidemiological
Conceptual Framework of Health Education
75
CHAR
ACTE
RIST
ICS
OF TH
E HEA
LTH
CURR
ICUL
UM
Cultu
re-re
spon
sive:
Use
s the
cultu
ral kn
owled
ge, p
rior e
xperi
ence
s, an
d perf
orman
ce st
yles o
f the
dive
rse st
uden
t bod
y to m
ake l
earn
ing m
ore ap
prop
riate
and e
ffecti
ve
for th
em (G
ay, 2
000)
.
Ep
idem
iolo
gica
l: Re
lates
to th
e inc
idenc
e, pre
valen
ce an
d dist
ributi
on of
dise
ases
in po
pulat
ions,
includ
ing de
tectio
n of t
he so
urces
and c
ause
s of e
pidem
ics.
Healt
h an
d Lif
e skil
ls-ba
sed:
Appli
es lif
e skil
ls to
spec
ific he
alth c
hoice
s and
beha
viors.
Holis
tic: A
nalyz
es th
e inte
rrelat
ionsh
ip am
ong t
he fa
ctors
that in
fluen
ce th
e hea
lth st
atus,
the ar
eas o
f hea
lth, a
nd th
e dim
ensio
ns of
healt
h (ph
ysica
l, men
tal, s
ocial
,
emoti
onal,
mora
l and
spirit
ual).
Le
arne
r-cen
tere
d: Fo
cuse
s on t
he st
uden
t's ne
eds,
abilit
ies, in
teres
ts, an
d lea
rning
style
s with
the t
each
er as
a fac
ilitato
r of le
arning
.
Prev
entiv
e: Ch
aracte
rizes
some
thing
that
helps
peop
le tak
e pos
itive h
ealth
actio
n in o
rder t
o prev
ent d
iseas
es an
d to a
chiev
e opti
mum
healt
h.
Righ
ts-b
ased
: Adv
ance
s the
unde
rstan
ding a
nd re
cogn
ition o
f hum
an rig
hts, a
s laid
down
in th
e Univ
ersal
Decla
ration
of Hu
man R
ights
and o
ther in
terna
tiona
l hum
an
rights
instr
umen
ts.
St
anda
rds a
nd ou
tcom
es-b
ased
: Req
uires
stud
ents
to de
mons
trate
that t
hey h
ave l
earn
ed th
e aca
demi
c stan
dards
set o
n spe
cific
conte
nt an
d com
peten
cies.
Valu
es-b
ased
: Prom
otes a
n edu
catio
nal p
hilos
ophy
base
d on v
aluing
self,
others
and t
he en
viron
ment,
throu
gh th
e con
sidera
tion o
f ethi
cal v
alues
as th
e bas
es of
good
educ
ation
al pra
ctice
.
76
Key Sta
ge Stand
ards
K – 3
4 – 6
7 – 10
The learn
er demo
nstrates
an und
erstandi
ng and
observan
ce of he
althy hab
its and p
ractices
in
achievin
g wellnes
s.
The learn
er demo
nstrates
an und
erstandi
ng of
how cha
nges, wh
ich are p
art of gro
wth and
developm
ent, imp
act health
practice
s that he
lp
achieve
and sust
ain optim
um heal
th and w
ell-
being.
The learn
er demo
nstrates
an und
erstandi
ng of key
health
concepts
related
to the ac
hieveme
nt, susta
inability
and
promotion
of wellne
ss as it i
mproves
the qua
lity of life
of
the indiv
idual, th
e family
and the
larger c
ommunit
y.
77
Grade
Level
Stan
dards
GRAD
E LEV
EL ST
ANDA
RDS
Grade
1 The
learne
r dem
onstra
tes an
under
standi
ng of t
he ess
ential
concep
ts rela
ted to
nutritio
n and
person
al heal
th as
well a
s know
ledge
in inju
ry-
preven
tion, sa
fety an
d first
aid, as
factor
s in fac
ilitating
the de
velopm
ent of
healthy
habits
and p
ractice
s amo
ng ind
ividual
s.
Grade
2 The
learne
r dem
onstra
tes an
under
standi
ng of p
ersona
l health
; famil
y heal
th; the
preve
ntion a
nd con
trol of
diseas
es and
disord
ers; as
well a
s
injury p
revent
ion, sa
fety an
d first
aid, w
hich a
re fac
tors th
at faci
litate t
he dev
elopm
ent of
healthy
habits
and p
ractice
s.
Grade
3
The lea
rner d
emons
trates
an un
dersta
nding
and kn
owled
ge in t
he foll
owing
: nutr
ition;
preven
tion an
d cont
rol of d
iseases
and d
isorde
rs;
consum
er heal
th; an
d com
munity
and e
nviron
menta
l health
—fact
ors wh
ich he
lp in fa
cilitatin
g the
develo
pment
of hea
lthy ha
bits an
d prac
tices.
Grade
4 The
learne
r dem
onstra
tes an
under
standi
ng of n
utritio
n; pre
vention
and c
ontrol
of disea
ses an
d diso
rders;
substa
nce us
e and
abuse;
and
injury p
revent
ion, sa
fety an
d first
aid, le
ading
to the
achiev
ement
of opt
imum h
ealth a
nd we
ll-bein
g.
78
GRAD
E LEV
EL
STAN
DARD
S
Grad
e 5
The lea
rner d
emons
trates
an un
dersta
nding
of the
natur
e of p
ersona
l health
; grow
th and
devel
opment
; subst
ance u
se and
abuse
; and
commu
nity an
d envi
ronme
ntal he
alth, w
hich h
elps to
achie
ve opt
imum
health
and we
ll-bein
g.
Grad
e 6
The lea
rner d
emons
trates
an un
dersta
nding
of per
sonal h
ealth,
preve
ntion a
nd con
trol of
diseas
es and
disord
ers; co
nsume
r heal
th; an
d injur
y
preven
tion, sa
fety a
nd firs
t aid t
o achi
eve op
timum
health
and w
ell-bei
ng.
Grad
e 7
The lea
rner d
emons
trates
an un
dersta
nding
of gro
wth an
d deve
lopme
nt; nu
trition
; pers
onal he
alth an
d injur
y prev
ention
, safet
y and
first a
id
to ach
ieve,
sustain
, and p
romote
perso
nal he
alth an
d welln
ess.
Grad
e 8
The lea
rner d
emons
trates
under
standi
ng of
family
health
and pr
eventio
n and
contro
l of dis
eases
and dis
orders
(com
munic
able a
nd non
-
commu
nicabl
e to a
chieve
, susta
in, and
prom
ote fa
mily h
ealth
and we
llness.
Grad
e 9
The lea
rner d
emons
trates
under
standi
ng of
commu
nity an
d envi
ronme
ntal he
alth; in
jury p
revent
ion, sa
fety a
nd firs
t aid)
; and
preven
tion of
substa
nce us
e and
abuse
to ach
ieve,
sustain
, and p
romote
comm
unity
health
and we
llness
Grad
e 10
The lea
rner d
emons
trates
under
standi
ng of
consum
er hea
lth; na
tional a
nd glo
bal he
alth tre
nds, is
sues a
nd con
cerns
(); the
devel
opment
of a
health
plan a
nd exp
loration
of ca
reers i
n heal
th to
achiev
e, sus
tain, an
d prom
ote he
alth an
d welln
ess.
79
GR
ADE
7
CO
NTE
NT
CON
TEN
T
STAN
DAR
DS
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STAN
DAR
DS
LE
ARN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
CO
DE
LE
ARN
ING
MAT
ERIA
LS
GR
ADE
7 -
GR
OW
TH A
ND
DEV
ELO
PMEN
T –
1st Q
uart
er (
H7G
D)
A. H
olist
ic he
alth
Th
e le
arne
r…
dem
onst
rate
s un
ders
tand
ing
of
holis
tic h
ealth
and
its
man
agem
ent
of h
ealth
conc
erns
, the
gr
owth
and
deve
lopm
ent o
f ad
oles
cent
s an
d
how
to m
anag
e
its c
halle
nges
.
The
lear
ner…
appr
opria
tely
m
anag
es c
once
rns
and
chal
leng
es
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e
to a
chie
ve h
olist
ic
heal
th.
The
lear
ner…
1. d
iscus
ses
the
conc
ept o
f
holis
tic h
ealth
H7G
D-I
a-
12
2. e
xpla
ins
the
dim
ensio
ns
of h
olist
ic he
alth
(phy
sical
, men
tal/
inte
llect
ual,
emot
iona
l,
socia
l, an
d m
oral
-
spiri
tual
);
H7G
D-I
b-
13
OHS
P in
Hea
lth 1
Q1
Mod
ule
1 pp
.5-6
3. a
naly
zes
the
inte
rpla
y
amon
g th
e he
alth
dim
ensio
ns in
dev
elop
ing
holis
tic h
ealth
;
H
7GD
-Ib-
14
4.
pra
ctice
s he
alth
hab
its to
achi
eve
holis
tic h
ealth
; H
7GD
-Ic-
15
B. S
tage
s of
gro
wth
and
de
velo
pmen
t
(infa
ncy
to o
ld a
ge)
5. d
escr
ibes
dev
elop
men
tal
mile
ston
es a
s on
e gr
ow
H7G
D-I
d-
e-16
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alus
ugan
at M
usik
a I.
DepE
D. A
bejo
, Mar
y Pl
acid
Sr.
et.a
l.199
4. p
p.12
0-
123
C. C
hang
es in
the
heal
th
dim
ensio
ns d
urin
g ad
oles
cenc
e
6. re
cogn
izes
that
cha
nges
in d
iffer
ent h
ealth
dim
ensio
ns a
re n
orm
al
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e;
H7G
D-I
d-
e-17
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alus
ugan
at M
usik
a I.
DepE
d. A
bejo
,Mar
y Pl
acid
Sr.
et.a
l.199
4. p
p.12
0-
123
7.
des
crib
es c
hang
es in
diffe
rent
asp
ects
of
H7G
D-I
d-
1.
OHS
P in
Hea
lth 1
Q1
Mod
ule
2 pp
.9-1
0 2.
Ed
ukas
yong
Pan
gkat
awan
, Kal
usug
an a
t
80
C
ON
TEN
T C
ON
TEN
T
STA
ND
ARD
S
PER
FOR
MA
NCE
STA
ND
AR
DS
LE
AR
NIN
G C
OM
PET
ENC
Y
C
OD
E
LE
AR
NIN
G M
ATE
RIA
LS
C.
Chan
ges
in t
he h
ealth
dim
ensi
ons
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e
The
lear
ner…
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
ho
listic
hea
lth a
nd
its m
anag
emen
t of
hea
lth
conc
erns
, the
gr
owth
and
deve
lopm
ent o
f
adol
esce
nts
and
how
to m
anag
e
its c
halle
nges
.
The
lear
ner…
appr
opria
tely
man
ages
con
cern
s an
d ch
alle
nges
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e to
ach
ieve
hol
istic
heal
th.
grow
th th
at h
appe
n to
boys
and
girl
s du
ring
adol
esce
nce;
e-18
M
usik
a I.
Dep
Ed. A
bejo
,Mar
y Pl
acid
Sr
.et.a
l.199
4. p
p.12
0-12
3
8. r
ecog
nize
s th
at c
hang
es
in d
iffer
ent d
imen
sion
s
are
norm
al d
urin
g
adol
esce
nce‘
H7G
D-I
f-
h-19
1.
OH
SP in
Hea
lth 1
Q1
Mod
ule
2 pp
.5-7
2.
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alus
ugan
at
Mus
ika
I. S
r.M
ary
Plac
id A
bejo
,et.a
l.199
4.
pp.1
20-1
23
9. e
xpla
ins
that
the
patt
ern
of c
hang
e du
ring
adol
esce
nce
is s
imila
r bu
t
the
pace
of g
row
th a
nd
deve
lopm
ent i
s un
ique
for
each
ado
lesc
ent;
H7G
D-I
f-
h-20
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alus
ugan
at M
usik
a
I. D
epEd
. Abe
jo,M
ary
Plac
id S
r. e
t.al.1
994.
pp.1
20-1
23
D. M
anag
emen
t of h
ealth
co
ncer
ns d
urin
g
adol
esce
nce
(poo
r ea
ting
habi
ts, l
ack
of
slee
p, la
ck o
f phy
sica
l ac
tivity
, den
tal p
robl
ems,
body
odo
r, p
ostu
ral
prob
lem
s, a
s w
ell a
s ot
her
prob
lem
s in
oth
er h
ealth
di
men
sion
s)
10. i
dent
ifies
hea
lth c
once
rns
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e
H7G
D-I
i-
j-21
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alus
ugan
at M
usik
a
I. D
epED
. Abe
jo M
ary
Plac
id S
r. e
t.al.1
994.
pp.6
2-66
,69,
76
E. H
ealth
app
rais
al p
roce
dure
s (h
eigh
t and
wei
ght
mea
sure
men
t, br
east
sel
f-
exam
inat
ion
for
girls
,
hear
ing
test
, vis
ion
scre
enin
g, s
colio
sis
test
,
heal
th e
xam
, and
den
tal
exam
)
11. e
xpla
ins
the
prop
er h
ealth
appr
aisa
l pro
cedu
res
H7G
D-I
i-
j-22
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alus
ugan
at M
usik
a
I. D
epED
. Abe
jo, M
ary
Plac
id S
r. e
t.al.1
994.
pp.4
8-50
,54-
59,6
9-71
,76
12. d
emon
stra
tes
heal
th
appr
aisa
l pro
cedu
res
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e in
ord
er to
achi
eve
holis
tic h
ealth
H7G
D-I
i-
j-23
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alus
ugan
at M
usik
a
I. D
epED
. Abe
jo, M
ary
Plac
id S
r. e
t.al.1
994.
pp.4
8-50
,54-
59,6
9-71
,76
81
CO
NTE
NT
CON
TEN
T
STAN
DAR
DS
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STAN
DAR
DS
LE
ARN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
CO
DE
LE
ARN
ING
MAT
ERIA
LS
13
. ava
ils o
f hea
lth s
ervi
ces
in
the
scho
ol a
nd c
omm
unity
in
orde
r to
appr
aise
one
‘s he
alth
;
H7G
D-I
i-
j-24
F. D
evel
opm
ent o
f sel
f- aw
aren
ess
and
copi
ng s
kills
14
. app
lies
copi
ng s
kills
in
deal
ing
with
hea
lth
conc
erns
dur
ing
adol
esce
nce
H7G
D-I
i-
j-25
GR
ADE
7 –
NU
TRIT
ION
– 2
nd Q
uart
er (
H7N
)
A.
Nutr
ition
dur
ing
adol
esce
nce
B.
Nutr
ition
al g
uide
lines
The
lear
ner
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
nutr
ition
for a
he
alth
y lif
e du
ring
adol
esce
nce
The
lear
ner
mak
es in
form
ed
decis
ions
in th
e
choi
ce o
f foo
d to
ea
t dur
ing
adol
esce
nce
The
lear
ner
1. id
entif
ies
the
right
food
s
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e
H7N
-IIa
- 20
OHS
P He
alth
1 Q
3 pp
.37-
50
2.
follo
ws
the
appr
opria
te n
utrit
iona
l
guid
elin
es fo
r ad
oles
cent
s fo
r
heal
thfu
l eat
ing
2.1
expl
ains
the
need
to s
elec
t foo
d
base
d on
the
nutr
ition
al n
eeds
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e
2.2
follo
ws
the
Food
Pyra
mid
gui
de fo
r ad
oles
cent
s an
d
nutr
ition
al
guid
elin
es fo
r
Filip
inos
in c
hoos
ing
food
s to
eat
H7N
-IIb
-
c-21
OHS
P in
Hea
lth 1
Q3
pp.2
9
82
CO
NTE
NT
CON
TEN
T
STAN
DAR
DS
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STAN
DAR
DS
LE
ARN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
CO
DE
LE
ARN
ING
MAT
ERIA
LS
C.
Nutr
ition
pro
blem
s of
ad
oles
cent
s
1.
Mal
nutr
ition
and
micr
onut
rient
de
ficie
ncie
s 2.
Ea
ting
diso
rder
s 2.
1 An
orex
ia n
ervo
sa
2.2
Bulim
ia
2.3
Com
pulsi
ve e
atin
g
diso
rder
The
lear
ner
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
nu
triti
on fo
r a
heal
thy
life
durin
g ad
oles
cenc
e
The
lear
ner
mak
es in
form
ed
decis
ions
in th
e ch
oice
of f
ood
to
eat d
urin
g ad
oles
cenc
e
3. id
entif
ies
the
nutr
ition
al
prob
lem
s of
ado
lesc
ents
H7N
-IId
-
f-22
4. d
escr
ibes
the
char
acte
ristic
s, s
igns
and
sy
mpt
oms
of m
alnu
triti
on
and
micr
onut
rient
de
ficie
ncie
s
H7N
-IId
-
f-23
5. d
iscus
ses
way
s of
prev
entin
g an
d co
ntro
lling
mal
nutr
ition
and
micr
onut
rient
de
ficie
ncie
s
H7N
-IId
-
f-24
6. e
xpla
ins
the
char
acte
ristic
s, s
igns
an
d sy
mpt
oms
of e
atin
g
diso
rder
s
H7N
-IId
- f-
25
OHS
P in
Hea
lth 1
Q3
pp.6
1-62
7. d
iscus
ses
way
s of
pr
even
ting
and
cont
rolli
ng
eatin
g di
sord
ers
H7N
-IId
-
f-26
OHS
P in
Hea
lth 1
Q3
pp.6
2-63
D. D
ecisi
on-m
akin
g sk
ills
8.
appl
ies
decis
ion-
mak
ing
and
criti
cal t
hink
ing
skills
to p
reve
nt
nutr
ition
al p
robl
ems
of
adol
esce
nts
H7N
-IIg
-
h-27
83
C
ON
TEN
T C
ON
TEN
T
STA
ND
AR
DS
PER
FOR
MA
NC
E
STA
ND
AR
DS
LE
AR
NIN
G C
OM
PET
ENC
Y
C
OD
E
LE
AR
NIN
G M
ATE
RIA
LS
GR
AD
E 7
– P
ERS
ON
AL
HEA
LTH
– 3
rd Q
uar
ter
(H7
PH
)
A. M
enta
l Hea
lth
(An
Intr
oduc
tion)
The
lear
ner
The
lear
ner
1. e
xpla
ins
the
fact
ors
that
af
fect
the
pro
mot
ion
of
good
men
tal h
ealth
H7
PH
- II
Ia-b
-28
1. E
duka
syon
g Pa
ngka
taw
an, K
alus
ugan
, at
Mus
ika
III.
Adr
iano
,Cel
ia,e
t.al
. 199
9.
pp.1
42-1
47.*
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
men
tal h
ealth
as
a di
men
sion
of
holis
tic h
ealth
for
a he
alth
y lif
e
cons
iste
ntly
dem
onst
rate
s sk
ills
that
pro
mot
e
men
tal h
ealth
B.
Und
erst
andi
ng s
tres
s
1. E
ustr
ess
2. D
istr
ess
2. e
xpla
ins
that
str
ess
is
norm
al a
nd in
evita
ble
H7
PH
- II
Ia-b
-29
Und
erst
andi
ng S
tres
s. A
&E.
NFE
Ac
cred
itatio
n an
d Eq
uiva
lenc
y Le
arni
ng
Mat
eria
l. D
epED
.200
1. p
p.6,
21.
3.
diff
eren
tiate
s eu
stre
ss
from
dis
tres
s
H7
PH
-
IIIa
-b-3
0
Stre
s,St
ress
,Str
ess.
A&
E. N
FE A
ccre
dita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
Mat
eria
l. D
epED
.200
1.pp
.9.
4.
iden
tifie
s si
tuat
ions
tha
t
caus
e fe
elin
gs o
f anx
iety
or
str
ess
H7
PH
-
IIIa
-b-3
1
1.
Und
erst
andi
ng S
tres
s. A
&E.
NFE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
M
ater
ial.
Dep
ED.2
001.
pp.
6,21
.
2.
Pag-
unaw
a sa
Str
ess.
A&
E. N
FE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
M
ater
ial.
Dep
ED.2
001.
pp.
4-5.
3.
Kagu
luha
n at
Str
ess,
Pag
hand
aan
natin
. A&
E. N
FE A
ccre
dita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
Mat
eria
l. D
epED
. 200
1.pp
.18-
22.
C. C
omm
on a
reas
of s
tres
sor
that
affe
cts
adol
esce
nts
(pee
r, fa
mily
, sch
ool,
com
mun
ity)
5. id
entif
ies
the
com
mon
stre
ssor
s th
at a
ffec
t ad
oles
cent
s
H7
PH
-
IIIc
-32
1.
Pag-
unaw
a sa
Str
ess.
A&
E. N
FE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
M
ater
ial.
Dep
ED.2
001.
pp.
8-10
.
2.
Und
erst
andi
ng S
tres
s. A
&E.
NFE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
M
ater
ial.
Dep
ED.2
001.
pp.
8-10
.
84
CO
NTE
NT
CON
TEN
T
STAN
DAR
DS
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STAN
DAR
DS
LE
ARN
ING
CO
MPE
TEN
CY
CO
DE
LE
ARN
ING
MAT
ERIA
LS
Th
e le
arne
r Th
e le
arne
r 6.
iden
tifie
s ph
ysic
al
resp
onse
s of
the
body
to
stre
ss
H7P
H-
IIIc
-33
1.
Pag-
unaw
a sa
Str
ess.
A&E
. NFE
Ac
cred
itatio
n an
d Eq
uiva
lenc
y Le
arni
ng
Mat
eria
l. De
pED.
2001
. pp.
15-1
8.
2.
Kagu
luha
n at
Str
ess,
Pag
hand
aan
natin
.
A&E.
NFE
Acc
redi
tatio
n an
d Eq
uiva
lenc
y
Lear
ning
Mat
eria
l. De
pED.
200
1.pp
.18-
22.
3.
Pagh
arap
sa
Stre
ss. A
&E. N
FE A
ccre
dita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
Mat
eria
l. De
pED.
20
01.p
.8.
4.
Unde
rsta
ndin
g St
ress
. A&E
. NFE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
M
ater
ial.
DepE
D.20
01. p
p.15
-18.
dem
onst
rate
s
unde
rsta
ndin
g of
men
tal h
ealth
as
a di
men
sion
of
holis
tic h
ealth
for
a he
alth
y lif
e
cons
isten
tly
dem
onst
rate
s sk
ills
that
pro
mot
e
men
tal h
ealth
D. C
opin
g w
ith s
tres
s
7.
iden
tifie
s pe
ople
who
can
prov
ide
supp
ort i
n st
ress
ful s
ituat
ions
H7P
H-
IIIc
-34
1.
Unde
rsta
ndin
g St
ress
. A&E
. NFE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
M
ater
ial.
DepE
D. 2
001.
pp.
22.
2.
Pag-
unaw
a sa
Str
ess.
A&E
. NFE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
M
ater
ial.
DepE
D.20
01. p
p.22
.
8.
diff
eren
tiate
s he
alth
ful
from
unh
ealth
ful
stra
tegi
es in
cop
ing
with
stre
ss
H7P
H-
IIId
-e-3
5
1. S
tres
s,St
ress
,Str
ess.
A&E
. NFE
Acc
redi
tatio
n
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
Mat
eria
l. De
pED.
2001
. pp.
20-2
1.
9.
dem
onst
rate
s va
rious
st
ress
man
agem
ent
tech
niqu
es th
at o
ne c
an
use
ever
y da
y in
dea
ling
with
str
ess
H7P
H-
IIId
-e-3
6 1.
Pa
g-un
awa
sa S
tres
s. A
&E. N
FE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
Mat
eria
l. De
pED.
2001
. pp.
22-2
5.
2.
Unde
rsta
ndin
g St
ress
. A&E
. NFE
Accr
edita
tion
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
Mat
eria
l. De
pED.
200
1. p
p.22
. 3.
Pa
ghar
ap s
a St
ress
. A&E
. NFE
Acc
redi
tatio
n
and
Equi
vale
ncy
Lear
ning
Mat
eria
l. De
pED.
20
01. p
p.29
-33.
85
CO
NTEN
T CO
NTEN
T
STAN
DARD
S
PERF
ORM
ANCE
STAN
DARD
S
LE
ARNI
NG C
OMPE
TENC
Y
CO
DE
LE
ARNI
NG M
ATER
IALS
Copin
g wi
th D
ying
and
Deat
h
The
learn
er
dem
onstr
ates
un
derst
andin
g of
men
tal h
ealth
as
a dim
ensio
n of
ho
listic
hea
lth fo
r
a he
althy
life
The
learn
er
cons
isten
tly
dem
onstr
ates
skills
that
pro
mot
e
men
tal h
ealth
10. e
xplai
ns th
e im
porta
nce
of g
rievin
g H7
PH-
IIId
-e-3
7
11. d
emon
strat
es co
ping
skills
in m
anag
ing lo
ss
and
grief
H7PH
- II
Id-e
-38
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alusu
gan,
at
Musik
a III
. Adr
iano,
Celia
,et.a
l. 19
99.
pp.1
48-1
53,1
63-1
64.*
E.
Type
s and
Man
agem
ent o
f
Com
mon
Men
tal D
isord
ers
1. Id
entif
ying
trigg
ers
and
warn
ing si
gns
2. P
reve
ntion
copin
g an
d tre
atm
ent
3. M
ood
disor
ders
, bip
olar,
schiz
ophr
enic,
Obse
ssive
Com
pulsi
ve
Diso
rder
(OCD
),
Obse
ssive
Com
pulsi
ve
Perso
nality
Diso
rder
) (O
CPD)
, pos
t-tra
umat
ic
12. r
ecog
nizes
trigg
ers a
nd
warn
ing si
gns o
f co
mm
on m
enta
l
disor
ders
H7PH
-
IIIf
-h-3
9
13. d
iscus
ses t
he ty
pes,
sign,
sym
ptom
s, an
d
prev
entio
n, tr
eatm
ent
and
prof
essio
nal c
are
in m
anag
ing co
mm
on
men
tal h
ealth
diso
rder
s
H7PH
-
IIIf
-h-4
0
Eduk
asyo
ng P
angk
ataw
an, K
alusu
gan,
at
Musik
a III
. Adr
iano,
Celia
,et.a
l. 19
99.
pp.1
48-1
53.*
86
GR
ADE
7 –
PREV
ENTI
ON
AN
D C
ON
TRO
L O
F D
ISEA
SES
AND
DIS
OR
DER
(N
on-c
omm
unic
able
Dis
ease
s) –
4th
Qua
rter
(H
7DD
)
A.
Intro
duct
ion
to n
on-
com
mun
icabl
e di
seas
es
(NCD
s)
B.
Com
mon
non
-
com
mun
icabl
e di
seas
es
1. A
llerg
y 2.
Ast
hma
3. C
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-26.
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pp.1
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87
Special Services of the School
Canteen
To provide a healthy and appealing recess and lunch service to the
students and faculty of the school. The school canteen was given also an award
coming from the Division Office for giving healthy and cheap foods to people
inside the school premise.
Library
To provide a flexible space with a wide and inclusive range of resources to
support learning and teaching throughout the school. To have a vibrant role in
the development of a culture that promotes wider reading motivated readers and
learners for life.
Clinic
Provide students with free primary treatment of high quality, and promptly
notify the parents and inform the superior hospital for treatment in serious case.
Guidance and Counselling Services
The purpose of guidance and counselling services is to assist students in
self-examination, self-evaluation, and analysis of alternatives so that each
student can benefit most fully from his/her education and life experiences.
88
Reflection of the Cooperating School
Bolingit National High School is a wide school because they already have a
Senior High School Rooms.
At this place, I met my Cooperating Teacher who is Ma‟am Minette DG.
Rosario. Her advisory class are the PRG, ACCO 7 and MBC 9. She is a very
friendly teacher like her other faculty members.
The principal at this school is Sir Rolando C. Salvador. He is a down to earth
supervisor whenever we see him, he always wear his alluring smile.
They only do the flag ceremony every Monday at 7:30 a.m. The school also
maintains cleanliness. Inside the school they only have one canteen.
The teachers in Bolingit National High School uses biometrics to log-in from
the time they arrive and out in the school and also a logbook in case of any
power interruption.
The staffs of Bolingit National High School are very hands-on with the various
events because last Promenade Night, they assigned some of their students
specifically senior high school to design the stage. I must say that the students in
BNHS are skilled to their chosen specialization and I also noticed that the school
89
is conducive for learning and it has this kind of freedom to children to give
different kinds of opinions freely.
Our deployment day was January 28, 2019 and must be finish until March
29,2019 but we extended until May 22 because of the reason that we have to
help them for their Brigada Eskwela.
91
January 25, 2019
This was the day in which we‟ve given the opportunity to go in the Division Office.
We all have 25 off-campus students. The speaker stated that the Division is one
of the best partners of VMUF when it comes to producing a globally competent
teachers.
There are 5 colleges who are asking accommodation namely PSU, SCC, BCC,
PIMSAT and VMUF.
The speaker stated also their expectations, regarding forms and how to be a
professional when it comes on wearing the complete uniform and for being an
early bird on their respected cooperating schools.
They encourage us to use our 21st century personality in which we live together
with technologies that we‟ve made. So we‟re not allowed to use Manila Papers.
They want us to make our lessons through audio visual presentations. A daily
lesson plan also is a must.
They accept bilingual policy.
They stated that the lesson must be connected with the curriculum guide of the
school.
There are also codes and content standards that we should know.
93
January 28 2019
Today is the day of our off-campus. We are going to teach in Bolingit National Highschool. This day is our first meeting day with the Principal who is known for being a very courteous man. My classmates already have their schedules got from their CT‟s.
January 29, 2019
It‟s our first day, first flag ceremony in Bolingit National High School. After attending the flag ceremony, we went back to our respective classroom where I checked the attendance of my students. I have two Cooperating Teachers and three sections to handle. On this day too was the getting to know each other stage where I introduce myself in front of the class followed by my students.
95
January 30, 2019
I discussed the NDC‟s diseases. Some of my students are able to follow the lesson. For my last period, I was a little bit angry because some of my students uses their phone during my discussion. After the discussion, I‟ve open up to my class about it.
January 31, 2019
I have given my students two activities in which I‟ve instructed them to write it and not to take a picture of it. I‟ve reminded them also about their name tags. Lastly, I have encountered a certain student who is suffering from some kind of mental health issue. I‟ve opened up to him and he opened up too about his family.
February 4, 2019
I gave them another activity. Some of my students are able to do it, yet some are stubborn that‟s why I‟ve added another activity. Lastly, I‟ve commanded them to use their name tag in order for me to recognize them.
February 5, 2019
Kung Hei Fat Choi
February 6, 2019
I wasn‟t able to attend my class because I have an appointment to my doctor about of my acid reflux.
February 7, 2019
I only watched my Cooperating Teacher that was observed by our Head Teacher. After that moment, they informed me that it happens every year so that they could find out if they still have to revise their daily lesson log or not.
96
February 8, 2019
It was my first time to attend the flag ceremony in Bolingit National High School with a short announcement about with their upcoming activities. Specifically, their upcoming Dance Demo and Foundation Week. I‟ve met the students from my three sections in Grade 7 and they had really found fun from my teaching strategies. Lastly, some of my students in St. Dominic High School visited me in Bolingit National High just because they‟ve miss me so much.
98
February 11, 2019
On this day, I started giving them different kind of activities. These activities should be aligned with the daily lesson log of my Cooperating Teacher. I want them to know that learning is not a boring routine. That‟s why I conceptualized a game to them.
February 12, 2019
We don‟t have a class here because they are preparing for their Dance Demo. Many of my students are fond of dancing that‟s why we had a great time with our class schedules.
99
February 13, 2019
Parade in VMUF
February 14, 2019 The Guidance Counselor has given us a paper in which students should fill it up as a permission if they will still go in Bolingit National High School. Let us say it is like an early enrolment form but I guess it was a survey for the students who are going to continue their journey in Bolingit National High School. Afterwards, they resume their practice.
100
February 15, 2019 Today is the day in which all the faculty members are all busy in counting the balots of the different year level. It is for the Mr. and Ms. Bolingit National High School.
101
February 18, 2019 They are practicing a song titled “You Are The Reason” and “Auld Lang Syne” for their upcoming JS Prom. I accompanied some of my co-teachers specifically VMUF Pre-service teachers and also the Palaris Pre-Service Teachers.
102
February 19, 2019
Practice and then a sneek peek for our next topic/discussion.
February 20, 2019
We helped the teachers in assisting their students in participating at their mass demonstration.
February 21, 2019 Today is the parade day of our beloved Bolingit National High School. There is a quick announcement about earthquake drill so after listening we have organized an earthquake drill demonstration. In the afternoon, we have done the mass demonstration. We‟ve witnessed how our students in BNHS are not just merely intelligent but also good in kinesthetic activities. Their JS Prom will happen this night also.
103
February 25-Feb 27, 2019 Today, I was given a task to review my students in Bolingit National High School for their final examination. Afterwards, I let them have a quick break at their canteen.
February 28, 2019
I am the one who conceptualized their exam with the right distractors. They would also have their PAL examinations.
March 1, 2019
Today is their Miting De Avance and Campus Wide Debate. I had the chance to watch how creative their words are. I heard different kinds of Party list who are able to defend themselves and why students should choose them.
105
March 4, 2019
Busy doing the table of specifications for the examinations of my students.
March 5, 2019
We have our meeting for our upcoming Final Demonstration. Afterwards, I‟ve given them different kinds of activities.
March 6, 2019 Our CT‟s and Head Teachers checked our Table of Specifications for our Fourth Quarterly Assessment.
106
March 7-8, 2019
Checking their PAL examinations
March 11, 2019 Had the chance to discuss our last topic to my students.
March 12-13, 2019
Preparation for our Upcoming Final Demonstrations.
March 14, 2019 Our Final Demonstration. Mixed emotions yet I was able to deliver my lesson to my students. Thanking them and my CT for helping me to my preparation. After the final demonstration, we had our deliberation stating our strengths and weaknesses.
March 15, 2019
107
Today is the Final Examination of my students who are in the Top of their respective sections. The following students came from the three sections that I am handling. Specifically, they are Grade 7 students. I am the one who accommodated them to their examination. I was given a sheet in which students should fill it up for their attendance. There are only 16 students who are able to attend the said examination. There should be 17 students and they‟ve told me that she is not feeling well that‟s why she wasn‟t able to attend.
March 18-22, 2019
It was our Intramurals, the President Shem Tobias Laguardia together with his officer Joselito gave a letter for us to be excuse with our duty in Bolingit National High School. I am able to give my students‟ activity because my cooperating teacher Ma‟am Minette is the one who gave their Final Examinations.
March 25, 2019
We are busy helping the faculty of the Bolingit National High School for their upcoming Graduation.
108
PRG 7 Final Grade
Summary of Quarterly Grades
REGION DIVISION
SCHOOL NAME SCHOOL ID
LEARNERS' NAMES
I SAN CARLOS CITY
BOLINGIT NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 300378
86 86 87 84 86
86 88 89 85 87
90 88 89 88 89
80 82 83 80 81
79 82 81 80 81
88 83 87 87 86
85 85 88 88 87
82 81 85 80 82
86 87 88 84 86
85 83 86 83 84
83 84 86 81 84
86 85 88 86 86
87 86 88 85 87
86 86 87 84 86
87 87 87 86 87
97 94 96 92 95
98 96 97 92 96
97 95 97 93 96
90 89 88 86 88
88 88 88 85 87
87 88 89 87 88
97 95 97 89 95
96 96 97 93 96
82 83 93 89 87
GRADE & SECTION: SCHOOL YEAR:
TEACHER: SUBJECT:
MALE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
FEMALE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
7-PRG 2018-2019
TIMOTHY B. BRAVO MAPEH
JHON LORIN R. ABIHIN
LESTER ALLEN R. ALCANTARA
ALEXIS ACE E. ARCUE
DIGIE L. BANDONG
JOHNWIN L. CERENIO
SALVADOR A. DE GUZMAN
EMMIL M. DE GUZMAN
ARCHIE G. GUBOT
RAYMUND T. ILUMIN
RICO C. LOPEZ
ARWIND JAY N. MACARAEG
MARK EJ S. ROSAL
DIEGO M. SORIANO
RICHARD L. TAMONDONG
BRANDO VALERIO
COLEEN JOY C. PAJIRILLO
CLAUDINE DG. CARDENO
MARIE JOY JILLIAN F. EXIOMO
HAZEL ANN R. FRIAS
ALLEAH M. OPERANIA
SHAYNE G. ROSAL
RICA MAE M. AQUINO
DIANA Y. TAYAB
DIANA ROSE CALICDAN
MUSIC ARTS PE HEALTH MAPEH
4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th QUARTERLY GRADE
109
ACCO 7 Final Grade
Summary of Quarterly Grades
REGION DIVISION
SCHOOL NAME SCHOOL ID
LEARNERS' NAMES
I SAN CARLOS CITY
BOLINGIT NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 300378
86 85 86 84 85
87 84 86 82 85
83 83 84 81 83
80 81 81 80 81
88 84 85 86 86
86 88 85 86 86
83 82 84 81 83
85 86 88 84 86
86 85 84 83 85
83 83 85 82 83
86 85 87 86 86
87 88 86 85 87
88 86 85 81 85
89 88 89 87 88
89 89 88 84 88
95 96 95 92 95
84 85 82 83 84
82 83 81 81 82
86 85 86 84 85
89 83 80 81 83
89 89 89 83 88
89 87 86 87 87
85 86 83 83 84
85 81 82 82 83
89 89 86 83 87
89 89 86 87 88
90 89 89 84 88
86 85 84 84 85
90 89 89 88 89
93 94 91 89 92
GRADE & SECTION: SCHOOL YEAR:
TEACHER: SUBJECT:
MALE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
FEMALE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
7-ACCO 2018-2019
TIMOTHY B. BRAVO MAPEH
ANONUEVO, ANDREW, GARCIA
BUGAYONG, MARK KENNETH, REYES
DALLUBUNG, GIO ANDREO, FERRER
DELOS SANTOS, JAY MARK, VIERNES
DELOS SANTOS, JYRICK, VILORIA
EDIZA, JOHN CARLO, PALAGANAS
HISTORIA, JASON, DELOS SANTOS
ILUMIN, ALFRED, CRISOSTOMO
LOPEZ, IVAN, RAYMUNDO
MANZON, KING JANEDRO, VERSO
MAPALO, RAYMART, LOVENDINO
PALAGANAS, JUSTIN KIM, MARTINEZ
PAMINTUAN, MARK JUSTINE, SOLIS
PERALTA, EDRIAN, MENDOZA
SIMEON, JOHN LOU, NARVASA
CAMACHO, FRANCIS JOSHUA, PERALTA
SINLAO, DEANVER JEED MACARAEG
ABALOS, ELAISA, LEJANO
AGBUYA, EDNMEE, MACARAEG
CADIENTE, JASMINE, ROQUE
DALLAPAS, MARJOLYN, ABALOS
DE GUZMAN, CRISANGELYN, MAGDALITA
DE VERA, ARLENE, SALAZAR
LAMBAN, ANNALYN, SINGCOL
MELICAN, LJ MAE, DE LUNA
MUNOZ, JILLIAN, GABINI
REGASPI, CHRISTINE JOY, BALLESTEROS
TAMONDONG, JASMIN, GANDIA
ZACARIAS, FREDA, SANCHEZ
JOYCE ANN FERRER
MUSIC ARTS PE HEALTH MAPEH
4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th QUARTERLY GRADE
110
MTC 7 Final Grade
March 26-29, 2019 Done fixing my students Quarterly Grades for their Fourth Quarter. Passing it also to our CT‟s and Head Teacher.
April 1, 2019 It is the day of their Graduation Rites!
Summary of Quarterly Grades
REGION DIVISION
SCHOOL NAME SCHOOL ID
LEARNERS' NAMES
I SAN CARLOS CITY
BOLINGIT NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 300378
87 83 84 81 84
94 94 94 93 94
82 84 81 81 82
81 84 78 80 81
80 86 84 85 84
78 81 82 78 80
85 88 85 83 85
86 85 83 83 84
83 84 80 82 82
82 87 84 84 84
86 86 87 83 86
80 83 83 80 82
86 85 84 83 85
85 85 80 81 83
84 85 84 80 83
81 82 81 81 81
96 95 97 92 95
81 82 79 81 81
84 86 81 81 83
81 84 84 83 83
95 95 96 88 94
86 86 86 84 86
87 84 84 85 85
86 87 95 91 90
GRADE & SECTION: SCHOOL YEAR:
TEACHER: SUBJECT:
MALE
1
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
1 FEMALE
2
3
4
5
5
6
7
10
11
12
13
7-MTC 2018-2019
TIMOTHY B. BRAVO MAPEH
Bas, John
Marcus Constantine P. Cavalida
De Vera, Erwin
Fabros, Ralph Aaron
Ignacio, King Bryan
Malicdem, Jerry Miah
Operania, Jemuel
Padua, Godwillo
Mijares, Jackson
Samson, Jacob
Soriano, Mark Gian
Supan, Hans Carl
Tamondong, Federico
Aquino, Angel
Aquino, Micah Ella
Bandong, Dories
Angel Joy Valerio
Cancino, Kyla
De Vera, Aiza
Dela Cruz, Mikyellah
Alliyah Jhane Jorial
Samson, Mikaela
Tamayo, Jamaica
Palarca, Lyka Ann
MUSIC ARTS PE HEALTH MAPEH
4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th Quarter 4th QUARTERLY GRADE
111
Lesson Plan in the Subject Taught
A SEMI-DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN HEALTH (Music of Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Forms)
CONTENT STANDARDS The learner:
demonstrates understanding and application of musical skills related to
selected Philippine Festivals.
demonstrates understanding and application of musical skills related to
theater.
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS The learner:
performs excerpts/selections from Philippine musical theater
performs songs and dances from selected Philippine festivals.
I. Objectives
At end of the lesson, the students should be able to;
a. identify musical characteristics of selected Philippine Festivals and
theatrical forms through video or live performances;
b. narrate the origins and cultural background of selected Philippine
Festivals; and
c. apply the knowledge that they‟ve learned in their everyday life.
II. Subject Matter:
Topic: Music of Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Forms
References: Music and Arts Learner‟s Material Department of
Education Republic of the Philippines
Materials: AVP
Values Integration: Participation in class discussion. Appreciation and
applying the concept of the lesson.
III. Procedure
A. Preliminary Activities
1. Greetings
112
2. Checking of Attendance
3. Review the past lesson:
a. What are the Festivals Aklan, Cebu and Batangas?
B. Motivation (Spoken Word)
The teacher will ask his students to listen carefully with him while he is
delivering his piece.
Afterwards, the teacher will ask his students questions.
a. Any thoughts about piece?
C. Lesson Proper
a. Moriones Festival- is a colorful folk-religious festival during holy week
in the island known as the “heart of the Philippines”, the island of
Marinduque.
b. Kadayawan Festival- is held in Davao every third week of August in
celebration of thanksgiving for good harvest.
c. Ibalong Festival- is held in Bicol Region, aims to express friendliness,
enthusiasm and goodwill to people.
D. Generalization
1. What do you think about these festivals?
2. Do you think these festivals should be patronize?
IV. Evaluation
The students will answer activity 1-2 in order for them to know how they are able to know more about the topic, to understand the lesson rather.
V. Assignment
Advance reading for our next topic (Philippine Theater).
113
A SEMI-DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN HEALTH (Festivals and Theatrical Forms)
CONTENT STANDARDS The learner:
how theatrical elements (sound, music, gesture, movement, and costume)
affect the creation and communication of meaning in Philippine Festivals
and Theatrical Forms as influenced by history and culture.
theater and performance as a synthesis of arts and a significant
expression of the celebration of life in various Philippine communities.
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS The learner:
creates appropriate festival attire with accessories based on authentic
festival costumes.
creates/improvises appropriate sound, music, gesture, movements, and
costume for a chosen theatrical composition.
takes part in a chosen festival or in a performance in a theatrical play.
I. Objectives
At end of the lesson, the students should be able to;
d. identify the festivals and theatrical forms celebrated all over the
country throughout the year;
e. appreciate the festivals and theatrical forms through patronizing;
and
f. apply the knowledge that they‟ve learned in their everyday life.
II. Subject Matter:
Topic: Music of Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Forms
References: Music and Arts Learner‟s Material Department of
Education Republic of the Philippines
Materials: AVP
Values Integration: Participation in class discussion. Appreciation and
applying the concept of the lesson.
114
III. Procedure
E. Preliminary Activities
4. Greetings
5. Checking of Attendance
6. Review the past lesson:
b. What are the Festivals Aklan, Cebu and Bantangas?
F. Motivation (Spoken Word)
The teacher will ask his students to listen carefully with him while he is
delivering his piece.
Afterwards, the teacher will ask his students questions.
b. Any thoughts about piece?
G. Lesson Proper
d. Moriones Festival- is a colorful folk-religious festival during holy week
in the island known as the “heart of the Philippines”, the island of
Marinduque.
e. Kadayawan Festival- is held in Davao every third week of August in
celebration of thanksgiving for good harvest.
f. Ibalong Festival- is held in Bicol Region, aims to express friendliness,
enthusiasm and goodwill to people.
H. Generalization
3. What do you think about these festivals?
4. Do you think these festivals should be patronize?
IV. Evaluation
The students will answer activity 1-2 in order for them to know how they are able to know more about the topic, to understand the lesson rather.
V. Assignment
Advance reading for our next topic (Philippine Theater).
115
A SEMI-DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN ARTD (Festivals and Theatrical Forms)
CONTENT STANDARDS The learner:
how theatrical elements (sound, music, gesture, movement, and costume)
affect the creation and communication of meaning in Philippine Festivals
and Theatrical Forms as influenced by history and culture.
theater and performance as a synthesis of arts and a significant
expression of the celebration of life in various Philippine communities.
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS The learner:
creates appropriate festival attire with accessories based on authentic
festival costumes.
creates/improvises appropriate sound, music, gesture, movements, and
costume for a chosen theatrical composition.
takes part in a chosen festival or in a performance in a theatrical play.
I. Objectives
At end of the lesson, the students should be able to;
g. identify the festivals and theatrical forms celebrated all over the
country throughout the year;
h. appreciate the festivals and theatrical forms through patronizing;
and
i. apply the knowledge that they‟ve learned in their everyday life.
II. Subject Matter:
Topic: Music of Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Forms
References: Music and Arts Learner‟s Material Department of
Education Republic of the Philippines
Materials: AVP
Values Integration: Participation in class discussion. Appreciation and
applying the concept of the lesson.
116
III. Procedure
IV. Preliminary Activities
7. Greetings
8. Checking of Attendance
9. Review the past lesson:
c. What are the Festivals Aklan, Cebu and Bantangas?
V. Motivation (Watch Mo, Say Mo?)
The teacher will ask his students to watch a short video clip.
Afterwards, the teacher will ask his students questions.
c. Any thoughts about video?
d. What did you notice about the video?
VI. Lesson Proper
g. Festival- isa acommunity event celebrating unique aspects of that
community and its tradition.
Enthusiasm- intense and eager enjoyment, interest or
approval.
Fertility- is the natural capability to produce offspring.
b. Theater- is a collaborative form of fine art that uses live performers to present the experience of a real event. c. Dance drama- is conveyed dance movement sometimes accompanied by dialogue. d. Spectacle- is a visually striking performance or display. e. Proportion –is the agreeable or harmonious relation of parts within a whole. RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS
Pahiyas Festivals- is celebrated every 15th of the hot summer
month of May in the quiet town of Lucban.
Obando Fertility Rite- is a dance ritual and Catholic festival
celebrated every May in Obando, Bulacan.
117
VII. Generalization
5. What do you think about these festivals?
6. Do you think these festivals should be patronize?
VIII. Evaluation
The students will answer activity in page 252.
IX. Assignment
Research about the next topic Festival Dance in Physical Education.
A SEMI-DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN HEALTH (Nature of Non-Communicable Diseases „NCD‟)
I. Objectives
At end of the lesson, the students should be able to;
X. recognize non-communicable diseases;
XI. appreciate the importance of knowing the signs and symptoms of any
NDC‟s; and
XII. demonstrate the cause and effects of having NDC‟s.
II. Subject Matter:
Topic: Nature of Non-Communicable Diseases „NCD‟
References: Physical Education and Health
Materials: AVP
Values Integration: Participation in class discussion. Appreciation and
applying the concept of the lesson.
Moriones- is a costume worn by Marinduquenos on the western side of
Marinduque.
Ati-atihan- is a festival in honor of the Santo Nino and is celebrated by
rejoicing and energetic merriment on the streets.
Sinulog- commemorates the acceptance of the Filipino people of
Christianity.
Dinagyang- is a showcase of the rich heritage, colorful history, passionate
devotion and fun loving spirit of the Ilonggo People.
Santacruzan- Flores De Mayo celebrated with flower offerings for the
Blessed Virgin Mary in Catholic Churches.
118
III. Procedure
XIII. Preliminary Activities
10. Greetings
11. Checking of Attendance
12. Review the past lesson:
d. What is stress?
e. What are the two types of stress
XIV. Motivation (Watch A Video Clip)
The teacher will ask his students to 2-minute video clip that is related
to ther topic for today.
Afterwards, the teacher will ask his students questions.
e. Any thoughts about the video?
f. How does NCD affects people on their everyday life?
XV. Lesson Proper
h. Allergy- is a misguided reaction to foreign substances by the immune
system.
Allergies:
Hay Fever
Allergic conjunctivitis
Allergic Eczema
Hives
Allergic Shock
i. Asthma
j. Cardiovascular diseases- is a disease of the heart and blood vessels
a. Heart Diseases
Congenital heart diseases
Congestive heart failure
Arrhythmia
Rheumatic heart disease
Myocardial infraction (heart attack)
k. Vascular (blood vessels)
Arteriosclerosis
Atherosclerosis
119
Hypertension
Stroke
Aneurysm
l. Cancer- is caused by abnormal cells growing without control.
Benign
Malignant
m. Diabetes- is a disease that prevents the body from converting food into
energy.
n. Arthritis- refers to the inflammation of joints. It actually occurs during
old age.
o. Kidney Failure-is a medical condition in which the kidneys fail to
adequately filter waste products from the blood.
XVI. Application (Tanong Ko, Sagot Mo)
The teacher will ask his/her students about their beloved or people whom
they‟ve known who has some NCD‟s and afterwards he would ask them
on what did they feel and how did they help that person.
XVII. Generalization
7. What do you think will happen if we don‟t actually take care of our
body?
8. How do you feel after you act those diseases I have given to you?
IV. Evaluation
The students will answer activity 1-3 in order for them to know how they are able to know more about the topic, to understand the lesson rather.
V. Assignment
In your health notebook, write down your 3 useful tips to prevent NDC?
120
MY LESSON PLAN IN THE DEMONSTRATION TEACHING
DETAILED LESSON PLAN
IN MUSIC GRADE 7
(MUSIC OF PHILIPPINE FESTIVALS AND THEATRICAL FORMS)
Prepared by: TIMOTHY BRAVO (Student Teacher) Checked by: MINETTE DG. ROSARIO (Cooperating Teacher) Recommending Approval: ADAILADA C. CARINO (Head Teacher III) Recommending Approval: MARLITO V. AUSTRIA (Master Teacher I) Noted by: ROLANDO C. SALVADOR (Principal III)
A DETAILED LESSON PLAN IN MUSIC (Music of Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Forms)
I. OBJECTIVES
121
A. CONTENT STANDARDS
The learner:
demonstrates understanding and application of musical skills related to
selected Philippine Festivals.
demonstrates understanding and application of musical skills related to
theater.
B. PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
The learner:
performs excerpts/selections from Philippine musical theater
performs songs and dances from selected Philippine festivals.
C. LEARNING COMPETENCY
a) The learner identify the festivals and theatrical forms celebrated all
over the country throughout the year
b) The learner research on the history of the festival and theatrical
composition and its evolution, and describe how the townspeople
participate and contribute to the event.
c) The learner identifies the elements and principles of arts as seen in
Philippine Festivals.
II. Subject Matter
Topic: Music of Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Forms
References: Music and Arts Learner‟s Material Department of
Education Republic of the Philippines
Materials: AVP, Explosion Box, Tarpapel, and Candle
Values Integration: Participation in class discussion. Appreciation and
applying the concept of the lesson.
122
III. LEARNING ACTIVITIES
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY STUDENT’S ACTIVITY A. Preliminary activities
1. Prayer
_____ kindly lead the prayer.
2. Greetings
Good morning students! How is your day?
3. Checking of attendance
Who is absent among the class?
4. Review of previous lesson
Before we proceed to our new lesson, let‟s
first have a recapitulation of our previous
lesson.
5. What was our previous lesson?
6. What is the importance of knowing these festivals?
That's right! B. Motivation (Spoken Word) The teacher will present his own spoken word piece with an accompaniment of music.
Let us bow our head and feel the presence of the Lord. Good Morning, Sir! We‟re fine! None, Sir. Festivals of Aklan, Cebu, and Batangas As a Filipino, we should be able to know and patronize our own festivals to prevent it from depleting for being gone forever. (The students will listen)
Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive us our trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. Amen.
123
What did you observe from the piece I have presented to you? Very Good! What do you think is our topic for today? Very good! All your answers are correct. Our topic for today is all about Festivals of Marinduque, Davao, and Bicol. C. Discussion Proper Our lesson aims to:
7. Identify musical characteristics of selected
Philippine Festivals and theatrical forms
through video or live performances;
8. Narrate the origins and cultural background
of selected Philippine Festivals; and
9. Appreciate the importance of festivals in our country.
Let‟s define Festivals. Festivals
10. A day or period of celebration, typically a religious commemoration.
11. An annual celebration or anniversary. Festivals of Marinduque, Davao, and Bicol
Moriones Festival
(Students raises their hand) It tackles about how we choose other music instead of our own. About Festivals! About Music Festivals!
124
It is a colorful folk religious festival during holy week in the island known as the “heart of the Philippines,” the island of Marinduque.
What is the heart of the Philippines? When do they celebrate Moriones Festival. Very Good! Kadayawan Festival Is held in Davao every third week of August in celebration of thanksgiving for good harvest with parade floats of fresh fruits and flowers.
When do they celebrate the Kadayawan Festival? Good job! Ibalong Festival Is held in Bicol Region, aims to express friendliness, enthusiasm and goodwill to people.
(Students raises their hand) Marinduque! During holy week! (Student raises his/her hand) Every third week of August
125
What are the names of the epic heroes of Ibalong. Job well done! The importance of festivals is for us to know more about its significance and how we patronize it, appreciating its uniqueness to other traditions and culture.
C. Application (Fiesta mo, Gawa Mo)
The teacher will present the explosion box to the students consisting three unique festivals namely, Moriones, Ibalong and Kadayawan. There are 4 sided of the box but we only have 3 distinct festivals. Students will be the one to make their own festivals. The teacher will give an allotted time of 10 minutes for his students to conceptualize and 5 minutes of discussing why they have chosen that kind of festivals. D. Generalization The teacher will present a candle, the teacher will express his thoughts regarding the candle on how is related on how our culture are being left behind by their own people.
9. What do you think about these festivals?
10. Do you think these festivals should be
patronized?
Very good! It seems that you really listen and understand our topic.
(Students raises their hand) Baltog, Handyong, and Bantong.
126
E. Evaluation
Multiple Choice (5pts)
1. It is known as the “heart of the Philippines”
a. Davao b. Bicol c. Cebu d. Marinduque
2. It is a festival that aims to express friendliness, enthusiasm, and
goodwill to all people.
a. Moriones Festival b. Kadayawan Festival c. Ibalong Festival
d. Sinulog Festival
3. Kadayawan Festival is held in what City?
a. Marinduque b. Bicol c. Davao e. Cebu
4. Moriones Festival is a colorful folk-religious during what week
a. Summer Week b. Spring Week c. Holy Week e.
Third Week
5. He was the centurion who pierced the side of Jesus Christ.
a. Longinus b. Pontius Pilate c. Juanito d. Marcus Aurelius
Answers: 1. (D) Marinduque
2. (C)Ibalong Festival
3. (C)Davao
4. (C) Holy Week
5. (A) Longinus
F. Assignment
127
In a short coupon bond, write down their unforgettable memory or
experiences in their life and afterwards, they will act it in front of their
classmates.
Instructional Materials
128
Reflection in Instructional Materials
Actually, a friend of mine suggested these instructional materials of mine.
Explosion box could actually catch the attention of my learners because it could
surprise them and it could touch their curiosity. Learning should always be fun
and that‟s why I‟m trying my very best to cater them with this kind of mindset.
I‟ve also used tarpapel, the utilization of these things could actually help
teachers to bring out the best of them. By being creative with their own could
help them nurture not only for their students but also for them.
Lastly, I‟ve used a candle for the representation of my report. Symbolism
could actually fill the knowledge of my students.It could give students a hint for
their future life. They could make this as their stepping stone or their so called
mantra in life.
Evaluative Tools
Evaluation
Multiple Choice (5pts)
6. It is known as the “heart of the Philippines”
b. Davao b. Bicol c. Cebu d. Marinduque
7. It is a festival that aims to express friendliness, enthusiasm, and
goodwill to all people.
b. Moriones Festival b. Kadayawan Festival c. Ibalong Festival
d. Sinulog Festival
8. Kadayawan Festival is held in what City?
b. Marinduque b. Bicol c. Davao e. Cebu
9. Moriones Festival is a colorful folk-religious during what week
b. Summer Week b. Spring Week c. Holy Week e.
Third Week
10. He was the centurion who pierced the side of Jesus Christ.
b. Longinus b. Pontius Pilate c. Juanito d. Marcus Aurelius
129
Answers:
6. (D) Marinduque
7. (C)Ibalong Festival
8. (C)Davao
9. (C) Holy Week
10. (A) Longinus
Evaluation
The students will answer activity 1-2 in order for them to know how they are able to know more about the topic, to understand the lesson rather.
Reflection on Evaluative Tools
This evaluative tool is used to measure the learnings of the learner inside the
four corners of the room and to help the learners think critically. A topic taught
without this, will be useless because there will no be an evident of learning.
Based on what I have recorded from the quizzes of my 3 handled sections, they
had really learned from our lessons because majority of them got a half score
from each quiz.
There is one evaluative tool that became challenging. It was the Group Activity, it
could foster their communication skills with each other but it could also be one of
the cause for them to be noisy, too much knowledge or should I say a
brainstorming.
Giving the evaluative tool to the learner was a difficult part too. Why? Because
there‟s a lot of them who don‟t answer quizzes that I am giving and some of them
leaves without any permission while their quiz is ongoing.
130
Though, I‟m still happy that they‟ve change their routine whenever I will give them
different quizzes with different approaches. They‟ve changed a lot after learning
from their own mistakes.
Observation and Evaluation Form
135
Reflection on Observation and Evaluation Forms
The Evaluation Forms filled up by my Cooperating Teacher had spoken me
the aspect that I have to develop for this profession that I took. In our In-Campus
Teaching, the observed problem was my inconsistent used of language during
classes. Aside of that, they corrected me about with my proper execution of my
activities.
I am blessed as a Pre-Service Teacher because they tend to treat me not
only as a student but a family too that they always guide every time I need their
help.
These commentary and evaluation that I have received from them were just
the beginning of this journey. I only have to acquire it constructively in command
to become a real professional teacher in the future.
There was a saying that I read that pushes me to do better. The quote was
this, “There is always a room for improvement.” It means, if you fail you can do
better if you‟ll be willing to enhance your potentials. Sometimes, we need to hear
criticism to motivate ourselves because that‟s what we truly demand.
150
School Form 2 (SF 2)
School ID School Year Report for the Month of
Name of School Grade Level Section
(1st row for date)
M T W TH F M T W TH F M T W TH F M T W TH F M T W TH F
1. The attendance shall be accomplished daily. Refer to the codes for checking learners' attendance.
2. Dates shall be written in the columns after Learner's Name.
3. To compute the following:* Enrolment as of (1st Friday of June)
a. Percentage of Enrolment =Registered Learners as of end of the month
x 100Enrolment as of 1st Friday of the school year
b. Average Daily Attendance =Total Daily Attendance
Number of School Days in reporting month
c. Percentage of Attendance for the month =Average daily attendance
x 100Registered Learners as of end of the month
4. Every end of the month,
School Form 2 (SF2) Daily Attendance Report of Learners
(This replaces Form 1, Form 2 & STS Form 4 - Absenteeism and Dropout Profile)
Late enrolment
(beyond cut-off)
Registered Learners as of
Percentage of Enrolment as of
Average Daily Attendance
Percentage of Attendance for the month
Number of students absent for 5 consecutive
days
the class adviser will submit this form to the office of the principal for recording of summary table into School
Form 4. Once signed by the principal, this form should be returned to the adviser.
5. The adviser will provide neccessary interventions including but not limited to home visitation to learner/s who were absent for 5
consecutive days and/or those at risk of dropping out.
6. Attendance performance of learners will be reflected in Form 137 and Form 138 every grading period.
*Beginning of School Year cut-off report is every 1st Friday of the School Year
(Signature of Adviser over Printed Name)
(Signature of School Head over Printed Name)
300378 2018 - 2019
Bolingit National High School Grade 7 (Year I) ACCO
No.NAME
(Last Name, First Name, Middle Name)
GUIDELINES: Month : No. of Days of
Classes:
ROLANDO CATUNGAL SALVADOR
Total for the
MonthREMARKS (If DROPPED OUT, state reason,
please refer to legend number 2. If
TRANSFERRED IN/OUT, write the name of School.)ABSENT TARDY
1. CODES FOR CHECKING ATTENDANCE Summary
M F TOTAL
2. REASONS/CAUSES FOR DROPPING OUT
a. Domestic-Related Factors
b. Indiv idual-Related Factors
Dropped out
c. School-Related FactorsTransferred out
Transferred in
d. Geographic/Env ironmental
e. Financial-Related
f. Others (Specify)
1. AÑONUEVO,ANDREW, GARCIA
2.BUGAYONG,MARK KENNETH,
REYES
3.CAMACHO,FRANCIS JOSHUA,
PERALTA
4.DALLUDUNG,GIO ANDREO,
FERRER
5.DELOS SANTOS,JAY MARK,
VIERNES
6. DELOS SANTOS,JYRICK, VILORIA
7. EDIZA,JOHN CARLO, PALAGANAS
8. HISTORIA,JASON, DELOS SANTOS
9. ILUMIN,ALFRED, CRISOSTOMO
10. LOPEZ,IVAN, RAYMUNDO
11.MANZON,KING JANEDRO,
VERSOZA
12. MAPALO,RAYMART, LOVENDINO
13.PALAGANAS,JUSTIN KIM,
MARTINEZ
14. PAMINTUAN,MARK JUSTINE, SOLIS
15. PERALTA,EDRIAN, MENDOZA
16. SIMEON,JOHN LOU, NARVASA
17.SINLAO,DEANVER JEED,
MACARAEG
18. VALENZUELA,LORENCE, JUAN
18. <=== MALE | TOTAL Per Day ===>
1. ABALOS,ELAISA, LEJANO
2. AGBUYA,EDENMEE, MACARAEG
3. CADIENTE,JASMINE, ROQUE
4. DALLAPAS,MARJOLYN, ABALOS
5.DE GUZMAN,CRISANGELYN,
MAGDALITA
6. DE VERA,ARLENE, SALAZAR
7. FERRER,JOYCE ANN, CABUS
8. LAMBAN,ANNALYN, SINGCOL
9. MELICAN,LJ MAE, DE LUNA
10. MUÑOZ,JILLIAN, GABINI
11.REGASPI,CHRISTINE JOY,
BALLESTEROS
12. TAMONDONG,JASMIN, GANDIA
13. ZACARIAS,FREDA, SANCHEZ
13. <=== FEMALE | TOTAL Per Day ===>
31. Combined TOTAL Per Day
18 13 31
0 0 0
Generated thru LIS
(blank) - Present; (x)- Absent; Tardy (half shaded= Upper
for Late Commer, Lower for Cutting Classes)
a.1. Had to take care of siblings
a.2. Early marriage/pregnancy
a.3. Parents' attitude toward schooling
a.4. Family problems
b.1. Illness
b.2. Overage
b.3. Death
b.4. Drug Abuse
b.5. Poor academic performance
b.6. Lack of interest/Distractions
b.7. Hunger/Malnutrition
c.1. Teacher Factor
c.2. Physical condition of classroom
c.3. Peer influence
d.1. Distance between home and school
d.2. Armed conflict (incl. Tribal wars & clanfeuds)
d.3. Calamities/Disasters
e.1. Child labor, work
during the month
end of month
end of month
I certify that this is a true and correct report.
Attested by:
ADELA C. CORPUZ
151
School Form 3 (SF3)
School ID School Year
School Name Grade Level Section
Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date Date
1. Title of Books Issued to each learner must be recorded by the class adviser.
2. The Date of Issuance and the Date of Return shall be reflected in the form.
3. The Total Number of Copies issued at BoSY shall be reflected in the form.
4. The Total Number of Copies of Books Returned at the EoSYshall be reflected in the
form.
5. All textbooks being used must be included. Additional copies of this form may be
used if needed.
A. In Column Date Returned, codes are: FM=Force Majeure, TDO: Transferred/Dropout,
NEG=Negligence
B. In Column Remark/Action Taken, codes are: LLTR=Secured Letter from Learner duly signed by
parent/guardian (for code FM), TLTR=Teacher prepared letter/report duly noted by School
School Form 3 (SF3) Books Issued and Returned
(This replaces Form 1 & Inventory of Textbooks)
Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title Subject Area & Title
Head for
submission to School Property Custodian (for code TDO), PTL=Paid by the Learner (for code NEG).
References: DO#23, s.2001, DO#25, s.2003, DO#14, 2.2012.
(Signature of Adviser over Printed Name)
300378 2018 - 2019
Bolingit National High School Grade 7 (Year I) MAG
No
.
NAME
(Last Name, Fi rst Name,
Middle Name)
GUIDELINES:In case of lost/unreturned books, p lease provide in formation wi th the
fo l lowing code:
Prepared By:
REMARKS/ACTION TAKEN
(Please refer to the legend on
last page)
Issued Returned Issued Returned Issued Returned Issued Returned Issued Returned Issued Returned Issued Returned Issued Returned Issued Returned Issued Returned
1.AÑONUEVO,ANDREW
GARCIA
2.BUGAYONG,MARK KENNETH
REYES
3.CAMACHO,FRANCIS JOSHUA
PERALTA
4.DALLUDUNG,GIO ANDREO
FERRER
5.DELOS SANTOS,JAY MARK
VIERNES
6.DELOS SANTOS,JYRICK
VILORIA
7.EDIZA,JOHN CARLO
PALAGANAS
8.HISTORIA,JASON DELOS
SANTOS
9.ILUMIN,ALFRED
CRISOSTOMO
10. LOPEZ,IVAN RAYMUNDO
11.MANZON,KING JANEDRO
VERSOZA
12.MAPALO,RAYMART
LOVENDINO
13.PALAGANAS,JUSTIN KIM
MARTINEZ
14.PAMINTUAN,MARK JUSTINE
SOLIS
15. PERALTA,EDRIAN MENDOZA
16.SIMEON,JOHN LOU
NARVASA
17.SINLAO,DEANVER JEED
MACARAEG
18.VALENZUELA,LORENCE
JUAN
18.<=== TOTAL FOR MALE |
TOTAL COPIES ===>
1. ABALOS,ELAISA LEJANO
2.AGBUYA,EDENMEE
MACARAEG
3. CADIENTE,JASMINE ROQUE
4.DALLAPAS,MARJOLYN
ABALOS
5.DE GUZMAN,CRISANGELYN
MAGDALITA
6. DE VERA,ARLENE SALAZAR
7. FERRER,JOYCE ANN CABUS
8. LAMBAN,ANNALYN SINGCOL
9. MELICAN,LJ MAE DE LUNA
10. MUÑOZ,JILLIAN GABINI
11.REGASPI,CHRISTINE JOY
BALLESTEROS
12.TAMONDONG,JASMIN
GANDIA
13. ZACARIAS,FREDA SANCHEZ
13.<=== TOTAL FOR FEMALE |
TOTAL COPIES ===>
31.<=== TOTAL LEARNERS |
TOTAL COPIES ===>
Date of BoSY:___/___/_____ Date of EoSY: ___/___/_____
MINETTE ANONUEVO DE GUZMAN
Generated thru LIS
157
Pictorials
The First Picture
here is my students
in PRG 7. Had the
chance to teach
them every
Monday to Friday
from 1:30- 2:30
P.M.
The Second
Picture here is
my ACCO 7.
Their schedule is
from 2:30-3:30
P.M.
The Last Picture
is my MTC 7.
My schedule is
from 3:30-4:30
PM.
It was a roller coaster journey for me but hey! I just love how they are able to change their attitudes while they are learning from me. I must
say that learning is really a continuous process. We don’t tend stop
from the middle of our mistakes make it as our stepping stones to catch
our dreams.
158
My cooperating teacher, Mrs. Minette DG.
Rosario who I must say a hardworking teacher in Bolingit
National High School
Teaching
students for the Coronation of their Mr. and Ms. Bolingit
National High School 2019.