Pe 12 Week 1 and 2 Quarter 1

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PHYSICAL

EDUCATION 12
OBJECTIVES

b. Discusses the
a. Define the
different nature of
diferrent
the dance and its
Dances. history
Diffe re n t D a n c es
D a n c e s
FOLK DANCE
Folkdance
A folk dance is a dance that reflects the
life of the people of a certain country or
region. Not all ethnic dances are folk
dances. For example, ritual dances or
dances of ritual origin are not considered
to be folk dances. Ritual dances are
usually called "Religious dances" because
of their purpose.
The history of Philippine folk dancing incorporates influences from
immigrants and conquerors while at the same time maintaining
distinctly Filipino roots. Philippine folk dancing is a true reflection of
daily life in past centuries while enchanting modern audiences at the
same time
Philippine folk dance mirrors the culture and tradition of the
Filipinos. It has also been a source of culture identify of the people. In
this diversified country, there are also great diversity of dances in
different forms and dynamics that grow out of various times, situation
and experiences
Example of Philippine Folkdance
• Tinikling – Leyte.
• Itik-Itik – Surigao del Sur.
• Maglalatik – Biñan, Laguna.
• Binasuan – Pangasinan.
• Singkil – Lake Lanao.
• Kappa Malong-Malong – Maranao
in Mindanao.
• Cariñosa – Panay Island
CHEER
DANCE
Cheer Dance
Cheer dance is the dance portion of cheerleading,
where tumbling and stunts are not included. It is
made of 4 parts, namely pom dance, jazz, hiphop
and line dance. Each performance is about 2.5
minutes, and is judged by the dance skills and
choreography, as well as team coordination.
Cheerleading dates to the 1860s, in Great Britain, and
entered the US in the 1880s. Although women
currently dominate the field, cheerleading was begun
by men. Princeton University, in 1884, got the idea that
crowd chanting at football games would boost school
spirit so they came up with a catchy cheer.
FESTIVAL
DANCE
Festival dance

Festival dances are cultural dances performed to the


beats of instruments, usually percussion, by a
community sharing the same culture. These are usually
done in honor of a Patron Saint or in the thanksgiving
of a bountiful harvest.
Festivals in the Philippines offer people a chance to
exhibit their rich culture and pay homage to the
history and patron saints. They are vibrant, big, and
celebrated with a lot of pomp and show. No wonder,
each province has its own Filipino Fiesta that they
are very proud of.
Sinulog Festival – A religious festival in the Philippines celebrated in Cebu every
January.
Ati-Atihan Festival – One-of-a-kind festival in the Philippines held in Aklan.
Dinagyang Festival – The religious festival in the Philippines that celebrates the feast of
the Santo Niño and the pact between the Datus and locals in Iloilo City.
Pahiyas Festival – Lucban, Quezon – One of the most colorful Philippines festivals held
in Lucban, Quezon where tourists can enjoy FREE food!
Panagbenga Festival – The popular Flower Festival in the Philippines.
Lechon Festival – One of the most unique festivals in the Philippines where you’ll see
crispy pork lechons dressed in cool outfits.
Kadayawan Festival – The fiesta in the Philippines celebrated in Davao City.
MassKara Festival – The Philippine festival of many faces held in Bacolod.
Tuna Festival – One of the fun fish festivals in the Philippines.
Higantes Festival – Where you can see giant paper mache do the festival dance.
Mango Festival – A festivity held in Zambales to celebrate the bountiful harvest of mangoes.
Bangus Festival – The festival that promotes bangus.
Moriones Festival – A religious festival in the Philippines re-enacting Longinus’ life.
Ibalong Festival – It is a celebration in recognition of the socio-historic-cultural heritage of
Bicolanos as based on the Ibalong Epic.
T’Nalak Festival – A way to promote and preserve South Cotabato’s cultural heritage
Thank You
Any q u e s t ion ?

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