COT 2 Non Religious Festival Q4
COT 2 Non Religious Festival Q4
COT 2 Non Religious Festival Q4
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region 1
SCHOOLS DIVISION OFFICE URDANETA CITY
URDANETA CITY NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Urdaneta City, Pangasinan
CONTENT STANDARD:
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 STANDARD:
The learner:
create appropriate festival attire with accessories based on authentic festival costumes.
create/improvise appropriate sound, music, gesture, movements, and costume for a chosen theatrical
composition.
take part in a chosen festival or in a performance in a theatrical play.
I. OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to:
a) Identify the different Non-Religious Festivals celebrated in the country;
b) Describes their festival experience by illustrating a scenario;
c) Appreciate the Non-Religious Festivals in the country.
III. PROCEDURE
A. PRELIMINARY ACTIVITIES:
- Greetings
- Prayer
- Checking of Attendance
- Setting of Classroom Rules
B. REVIEW
Review students about their past lesson through questioning.
C. MOTIVATION
Activity: Guess Me
Direction: Identify the name of the festival being shown in the following slides. Choose the letter of the
correct answer.
D. PRESENTATION OF THE LESSON
Just as we have religious festivals, we also have several non-religious celebrations in the
Philippines. These festivals focus on the cultural and heritage aspect of our country and are
celebrated with enthusiasm and passion.
E. LESSON PROPER
Non-Religious Festivals are festivals focus on the cultural and heritage aspect of our
country and are celebrated with enthusiasm and passion.
2. MASSKARA FESTIVAL
From the English word “mass” and Spanish
word “kara” which means face. This festival is
celebrated every third weekend of October or on
the closest weekend to October 19.
It dramatizes the steadfast character of the
Negrenses and symbolizes what the city of
smiles, Bacolod city, do best, putting on a
smiling face when faced with challenges.
3. KAAMULAN FESTIVAL
An ethnic festival that celebrates the customs
and traditions of the seven tribal groups that
originally inhabited the Bukidnon region.
It showcases the unique indigenous culture
through integrating different activities of
several sectors and fusing them into one,
creating a unique and wonderful celebration in
ethnic fashion.
4. KADAYAWAN FESTIVAL
The ritual of Kadayawan that is celebrated
in Davao City, is a festival of thanksgiving
for the gifts of nature, the wealth of culture
and bounties of harvest and serenity of living
that is derived from the Dabawenyong
word, “madayaw” or good, valuable and
superior in English.
This festival is said to interfere three aspects:
tribal, industrial and arts, and entertainment.
Kadayawan festivals reflects the merry spirit
and indigenous culture of the city’s people.
IV. GENERALIZATION
Processing Questions:
1. What are the differences of Religious and Non-Religious Festivals?
2. What is the purpose of festival?
3. What is the positive effect of fiesta celebration?
4. How do you feel when you watch a performance of Non-Religious festival?
5. How can you relate festivals in your daily life?
V. APPLICATION
Activity: IMAGINE THIS!
Direction: I will divide you into 5 groups. Imagine yourselves attending and participating in one of the non-
religious festivals we just learned about. What festival would you want to be a part of and why? Describe
what would have been your festival experience by illustrating a scenario and writing five to ten sentences
to support the illustration. Do this on 1 whole sheet of paper.
VI. EVALUATION
Activity: Identification
Direction: Identify the following. Choose your answer from the word box below.
VII. ASSIGNMENT
Activity: Masskara
Direction: Group yourselves into 4-5 and bring the following materials below for your masskara making.
Materials:
Cardboard/folder
Paint/any coloring materials
Scissor
Glue
Pencil
NOTE: You can use different kinds of materials found at your home to create designs, textures,
and details to embellish your masskara. You can also use recycled materials.
VIII. REFLECTION
Prepared by:
JIM W. JURALBAL
Teacher III, MAPEH
SONNY P. FORTALEZA
Head Teacher VI, MAPEH