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7

Arts
Quarter 4 – Module 6:
Festivals and Theatrical Forms
“Pista ng Pilipinas, Halina’t Makisaya”

CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Arts – Grade 7
Alternative Delivery Mode
Quarter 4 – Module 6: Festivals and Theatrical Forms
“Pista ng Pilipinas, Halina’t Makisaya”
First Edition, 2020

Republic Act 8293, section 176 states that: No copyright shall subsist in any work of
the Government of the Philippines. However, prior approval of the government agency or office
wherein the work is created shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit. Such
agency or office may, among other things, impose as a condition the payment of royalties.

Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos, brand names,
trademarks, etc.) included in this module are owned by their respective copyright holders.
Every effort has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from their
respective copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim ownership
over them.

Published by the Department of Education


Secretary: Leonor Magtolis Briones
Undersecretary: Diosdado M. San Antonio

Development Team of the Module

Author: Ilona Jane M. Cabudsan


Content Editor: Emmanuel C. Alveyra
Language Editors:Cherrie Rose L. Desaliza, Gladys F. Cantos
Reviewer: Emmanuel C. Alveyra
Illustrator: Reymark L. Miraples, Louie J. Cortez, Richard Amores,
Pablo M. Nizal, Jr., Jan Christian D. Cabarrubias
Layout Artist: Reymark L. Miraples, Magnolia M. Mabulo-Delos Santos
Management Team: Benjamin D. Paragas
Mariflor B. Musa
Freddie Rey R. Ramirez
Danilo C. Padilla
Annabelle M. Marmol
Florina L. Madrid
Norman F. Magsino
Dennis A. Bermoy
Emmanuel C. Alveyra

Printed in the Philippines by ________________________

Department of Education – MIMAROPA REGION


Office Address : Meralco Avenue, Cor. St. Paul Road, Pasig City, Metro Manila
Telephone : (02)863 - 14070
E-mail Address: : clmd.depedro4b@gmail.com
7
Arts
Quarter 4 – Module 6:
Festivals and Theatrical Forms
“Pista ng Pilipinas, Halina’t Makisaya”
Introductory Message
This Self-Learning Module (SLM) is prepared so that you, our dear learners,
can continue your studies and learn while at home. Activities, questions, directions,
exercises, and discussions are carefully stated for you to understand each lesson.

Each SLM is composed of different parts. Each part shall guide you step-by-
step as you discover and understand the lesson prepared for you.

Pre-tests are provided to measure your prior knowledge on lessons in each


SLM. This will tell you if you need to proceed on completing this module or if you
need to ask your facilitator or your teacher’s assistance for better understanding of
the lesson. At the end of each module, you need to answer the post-test to self-check
your learning. Answer keys are provided for each activity and test. We trust that you
will be honest in using these.

In addition to the material in the main text, Notes to the Teacher are also
provided to our facilitators and parents for strategies and reminders on how they can
best help you on your home-based learning.

Please use this module with care. Do not put unnecessary marks on any part
of this SLM. Use a separate sheet of paper in answering the exercises and tests. And
read the instructions carefully before performing each task.

If you have any questions in using this SLM or any difficulty in answering the
tasks in this module, do not hesitate to consult your teacher or facilitator.

Thank you.
What I Need to Know

Learning Competency

The learner designs the visual elements and components of the selected
festival or theatrical form through costumes, props, etc. A7PR-IV-d1

How far are you getting along? I hope that you are well and good and ready
to embrace another challenging yet fun-learning today. After your previous tour
from the different festivals in the Philippines together with the modules that you
have previously read and answered, I am confident that your learning banks are
almost full. I am happy to share this new journey with you as I take you to the
known festivals in the three large island groups in the country.

Today, we will be having activities that will surely lead you to a deeper
perception and understanding of the Philippine culture. You may be far from those
places, but this module will lead you to see its beauty from the colors, outfits,
decorations, and the beautiful inspirations of those festivities that are rooted from
our traditions and religions. This module is especially designed to teach and direct
you to the places that have shown an immense contribution to our local artistry.
Considering that one among those that our country considers a pride and identity
are the festivals that showcase religious beliefs and region’s distinct culture. A
handful of their vibrancy and festivity to honor and to celebrate, these festivals are
marked by their individual signature.

Now, as you open this material, let me provide you enlightenment in the
inspirations of their wonderful celebrations that attest how creative Filipinos have
become.

At the end of this module, you shall be able to:

1. Recognize the local designs incorporated in the attires and props worn in
Pahiyas (Luzon), Dinagyang (Visayas) and Kadayawan (Mindanao) Festivals.
2. Create props by integrating the local colors and materials.
3. Appreciate by determining the proper incorporation of the visual elements in
the attires and props of selected festivals in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao.

Considering the concepts that you gained about the different principles of
arts as applied to the Philippine Festivals which were discussed in the previous
module, let us see how well you can recall those learnings. Leave your worries
behind because this activity will not be graded. Have fun!

1 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Directions: Read and analyze each statement written in the matrix. If you agree
with the idea presented, put a (/) in the space labeled agree. However, if you feel
differently, mark the idea with (x) in the space labeled disagree. Afterwards, you are
tasked to attach your actual answer for that specific concept. You may opt to use a
separate sheet for your answers.

ACTIVITY 1.1
MATRIX TO RECALL

CONCEPT/ AGREE DISAGREE ACTUAL


STATEMENT ANSWERS
1 Balance is the governing
principle when talking
about the overall
distribution of visual
weight in a composition.
2 Harmony in arts cannot
be achieved when there
is only a visually
satisfying effect of
combining these similar
or related elements.
3 Sulog means river
current which reflects
the river’s push and
pull.
4 Emphasis is quite a vital
principle of art since it
puts a specific design on
focus.
5 Variety breaks the
monotony and dullness of
an artwork and design
using different principles.

That was mind-blowing! Thank you for your eagerness to participate and
answer. With all the responses that you have written, I am confident that the
previous module has really contributed a lot to you.

Are you ready now? I hope you enjoy this material as you begin to unfold its
content. Enjoy exploring!

2 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
What I Know

Directions: Read the following statements very carefully. Do and answer this task
in your activity notebook.

For items 1-10: Identify what is being asked in each statement. Write the correct
answers in the blank space provided before each number.

______________1. What celebrated part of the Pahiyas Festival honors the significant
role of carabaos in farming?

______________2. What chant marks the ending of the upbeat presentation of


culture, religion, and traditions in Dinagyang festival?

______________3. Among the three highlighted festivals in the 3 island groups in the
country, which is considered as the mother of all festivals in
Mindanao?

______________4. What collective group of indigenous people in Davao serves as one


of the inspirations of Kadayawan?

______________5. Which among the highlights of Pahiyas Festival showcases the


talents of the different designers as they create pieces of beautiful
dresses?

______________6. From what word did Kadayawan originate?

______________7. How is the basket filled with fruits such as pineapple, durian and
banana in the celebration of Kadayawan called in Davao?

______________8. Which festival is patterned from Ati-atihan?

______________9. In Pahiyas, how many years does it take for another house to rejoin
in the procession?

______________10. What component produced is emphasized in the celebration of


Pahiyas?

3 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
For items 11-15: Choose the letter of the most proximate answer from among the
choices to the given items. You may opt to use a separate sheet in your activity
notebook for your answers.

11. Pahiyas is known as the festival which pays tribute to the bountiful harvest in
the province of Quezon. Which among the following statements does NOT
support the afore-mentioned fact?
A. The place is rich in agricultural harvest.
B. They have no other optional theme to celebrate
C. The people value their crops as one among the sources of their food and
income.
D. Its celebration is rooted from the importance of rice that has long provided
for its people.

12. Lumad, the collective group of indigenous people living in the city, is considered
one of the foundational inspirations of Kadayawan. What is seen in this fact
about Lumad?
A. These people are the ancestors of Davao.
B. They cannot get away from their tradition and beliefs.
C. The people pay respect to their cultural and historical pillar.
D. They have seen this practice as one that has existed a long time ago.

13. During the celebration of Pahiyas in Lucban, Quezon, the townsfolk do the
decorating to ensure that the kipings are well incorporated in the float and the
designs are fit to the taste of the people and the visitors. What can be inferred
from this practice?
A. This is innate to the people of Lucban.
B. They cannot do away from this old practice.
C. The townsfolks are meticulous in designing their
crafts.
D. They are being paid to accomplish the task with such finesse.

14. Dinagyang festival is dubbed as a patterned celebration from Aklan’s Ati-atihan.


Which among the following reasons does NOT support this fact?
A. Ilo-ilo is a part of Aklan.
B. The celebration highlights the use of upbeat music.
C. It pays tribute to Sto. Nino as the patron saint of the place.
D. The festival is marked with colorful blending of neon colors that attract
most the eyes of the audience.

15. It takes years before the same house can join in the procession of decorated
houses in Pahiyas celebration. What do you think is the reason in this scenario?
A. The houses are disqualified.
B. Only selected houses are allowed to join.
C. Only one chance is given per household.
D. All houses will be given the chance to participate.

4 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Lesson
Festivals and Theatrical Forms
1 “Pista ng Pilipinas, Halina’t Makisaya”

What’s New

LET’S GET STARTED

Directions: Below is an activity called “Word Hunt.” Your task is to


copy the box containing letters in your activity notebook. From
these letters, encircle the items that match those that are written
in the word pool down below.

Activity 1.2 Word Hunt the Festival is Here


I L O I L O I L O C O S T H E L A N D A
F E S T I V E W I N N E R S I B E K A C
V A A S T R A D I T I O N P R O P S T
I V A C N H G Y J K L L C L U E S A A N
B B A S K E T O F B O U N T Y I S H N O
R N O N E T I M E M A G A N T O Y I T N
A U C T I O N E Q S E G U N D P O Y A C
N I C O L O R F U L T A Y O P A G A N E
T O A M A P A N E T A L E N T Y O S E L
H A M P D A I L Z I N S I D E A F A C E
I A H A I S I D O R E S A N T S F A S B
H A O O N A A I N A N T I D E P I N E R
G A L I A A I N K L E T S E C O C T N A
B N L L G M A S K S W A N G E T E I A T
L K N Y Y A L O V E C U T E K A S O S I
D K A D A Y A W A N A N T O A E S N D O
A K D A N L O C K A T T H E L U C B A N
N L Y I G C E L E B R A T E A M U W V H
C I O L A K O C O S T U M E S O T O A E
E O M M A Y U B O D D A N C E A E R O A
S N Q N K A D A Y A M O G I D T S K E E
W R I T I N G M U S I C A N D T H E A T

5 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
WORD POOL

1. Costume 8. Pagan
2. Props 9. Isidore
3. Colorful 10. Pahiyas
4. Kadayawan 11. Tradition
5. Dinagyang 12. Payas
6. Kalas 13. Davao
7. Lucban 14. Quezon
15. IloIlo

Thank you for being cooperative! It seems that you are enjoying. Before you
proceed, try to look at the questions below and be prepared to have it answered. Are
you ready? For your answers, you may use a separate sheet in your activity
notebook.

1. Have you found all the words? How many words have you encircled?
2. From the words that you have encircled, what could be its connection to our
lesson? How do you think this activity is related to our learning tasks for
today?

What is It

That was enjoyable! Thank you for being with me in that part. As you
continue exploring this material and as you unfold the experience, I am sure that
you are finding it amazing to discover yourself more in your skills in unlocking the
activities. You are also excited to learn more and to add something more to your
stack of knowledge. Before that, take a moment to accomplish the activity. Good
luck!

6 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
ACTIVITY 1.3
FOUR ITEMS AND A WORD

Directions: Decode and complete the following words being defined by the given
clues. Accomplish this task in your activity notebook.

PATRON COLORFUL UPBEAT

TRADITION CLOTH SLOW

PROPS HEAD DRESS MODERN

MUSIC MATERIALS FOLK

F_ _ _ _ _ _ L C_ _ _ _ _ _ S M_ _ _ C

DESIGN BELIEF

VIBRANT PRACTICES

NEON LOCAL

FLOWERS HERITAGE

P_ _ _ S T_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S

This one is really interesting! It seems that you are ready to step up to
another level. Well, this module has provided you a lot of activities that will surely
help you understand the lesson.

You are familiar with festivals, aren’t you? Even in the place where you are
residing, there are some festivals that are existing. With a handful of what you know
about it, and a few of what you have seen in the previous activities, can you draw
inside the box your concept of the festivals in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao with
special regards to the props and costumes that people in those places use in
celebrating their festivals? Sounds interesting right? So, what are you waiting for?
Accomplish the task now!

7 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
ACTIVITY 1.4
THE BOX OF FESTIVALS

LUZON VISAYAS

MINDANAO

Thank you for your participation!

How did you find the activities above? Are the words easy to decode? How
about the next activity? What are the inputs that you recorded?

With all these learnings, I am pretty sure that you are more ready to delve
into the different concepts about the selected festivals in Luzon, Visayas and
Mindanao. Enjoy as you discover what’s inside this learning module!

Gifted with the breath-taking views of the sea and the inspiring sceneries
from the high lands, the Philippines is a country known as the Pearl of the Orient.
By simply beholding its beauty, one cannot help but wonder, what more does this
place offer? Simply overwhelming, you are thinking where to go next as each place
you come to visit gives you a surreal feeling of excitement. The perfectly seated
beauty of the orient comprised mainly of three large island groups, has always been
a place of religion, culture, and artistry as evident in the magnificent churches,
traditions and artistic local creations of each of the provinces in the country.

No wonder, despite the diversity of people, we still come to recollect our


similarity as we are bound by our cultural beliefs, belongingness to one another
and our traditional method of expressions reflected in our festivals and theatrical
forms.

8 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
In Luzon, one of the well celebrated festival is Pahiyas. Derived from the word
“payas” which means decoration or to decorate, this practice dates back to the 15th
century when farmers used to offer their harvests at the foot of Mount Banahaw.,
As time passed by, the farmers would bring their farm produce at the church in
honor of the town’s patron saint, St. Isidore, the Laborer. Until the time came that
the parish could not anymore accommodate the growing number of people offering
their harvest that they thought of displaying their harvests in front of their houses
and the parish priest would go around the community to bless it.

Until the late 1963, what was originally a pagan festival transformed into a
grand festival that many Filipinos know today. Each participating house would put
their agricultural harvest in front of their door steps and would also decorate it with
commercial products such as mats, bags, and abaniko. These decorations are
adorned by different colors as a symbol of gaiety and festivity.

As one of the three large island groups, Visayas is also gifted with the rich
heritage and colorful history. Their devotion and their spirit are seen on how they
decorate themselves on special occasions such as this. Notable among the many
celebrated festivals in their region is the Dinagyang. Hailed and celebrated on
January, the festival highlights the procession, religious ceremony and Ati tribe’s
dance competition. This festival traces its origin as a thanksgiving celebration in
honor of Senyor Santo Niño, the Child Jesus. This celebration is today renowned
as one of the most spectacular cultural and religious festivity.

Equally gifted Mindanao is truly blessed with its rich culture. Their
celebrations go back to their gratification for the harvest that has long provided for
their people. This festival is one among a handful of known festivals in the region.
It is said to be the pillar of their culture which brought together locals and travelers
hungry for their food, music and gracious reception.

The colorful transformations and interpretations, and even their festive and
surreal expression of belief and arts, show how creative they are in various ways
not only with their uniqueness in color, props and costume, but also in the
vividness as a canvass of rich Filipino heritage.

In the brief background indicated above, you may maximize the use of images
and photographs for the students to be guided while reading it. These images may
also activate their recognition about specific information. However, make sure to cite
these images appropriately. You may also add captions to each image to indicate its
relevance to the background being read by the students.

9 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
PAHIYAS FESTIVAL OF LUZON
Pahiyas is one among the most celebrated festivals in Luzon. People from all
across the country and even visitors from abroad, flock this place to witness the
grandiose celebration in honor of St. Isidore, the patron saint of harvest. The
celebration is rooted from the importance of rice to the place and its affinity to the
people of Lucban due to its wide range of importance in the old time and up until
today.

Pahiyas

This festivity is marked by its colorful adornment; being a visual spectacle


where houses come alive with decorations of colorful kiping (rice wafers) arranged
in layered chandeliers called arangya. 'Kipings' are made colorful by people during
this festivity. They are actually made from ground rice, water, sugar and colored
with food colorants. Kiping is an edible leaf-like wafer that can be eaten during the
fiesta, fried and coated in sugar. Several houses shape kipings into flowers,
butterflies, leaves and other unique patterns which are accented with rice panicles,
rice seedlings, fruits and vegetables. Others portray farm scenes with rice stalks
shaped as farmers and carabaos, depicting farm activities such as plowing,
harvesting, threshing and hauling among others.

10 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Pahiyas Festival is an all-
day affair as you take your time
walking the streets to view all the
different colorful houses. While
Pahiyas Festival is mostly about
the houses, there is a procession
that is yearly celebrated where
every participating house will be
decorated according to the theme.
The highlight were the ornate
gown and costume designs made
and inspired from the harvest of
the place that is designed in a
very colorful way. For each year,
the route changes to give way for
Pahiyas Festival
other houses to participate in
decorating. It usually takes about
seven years before the procession passes by the same house again to give way for
others to join too.

The first in line in the celebration is the parade of pancit habhab carts where
the locals cover their carts with vegetables, handicrafts and other colorful materials.
It is to be followed by the parade of the floats where each piece is decorated with
kipings and fresh vegetables that are local in the place. The townsfolk do the
decorating to ensure that the kipings are well incorporated in the float and the
designs are fit to the taste of Lucban.

Additionally, other attraction in


the festival is the Parade of the
Parikitan (Gowns) where different
designers are challenged to create
pieces of beautiful dresses that
showcase the theme and spirit of
the fiesta. Men and women are
selected to wear the attires
created by designers which are
symbolic in craft and in the
materials used. Aside from it,
there is also the most awaited
parade of the carabaos, being one
of the representations of hard
work among Filipinos, and a
farmer’s best companion, as
these carabaos go along the life of
Parade of the Parikitan
farming. These animals were
given the spotlight as they walk
with their master in the streets of Lucban. Some carabaos are white in color, while

11 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
others are really dressed up with unique horns and embellishment. Last among the
line of the fiesta is the delightful parade of higantes (giants). These towering creations
bring joy and laughter to the spectators as they try to scare and chase after the
crowd.

flickr flickr flickr

Pahiyas Festival in Lucban Quezon


Source: Anton Diaz. “Pahiyas Festival”. 2015. Retrieved from:https://www.flickr.com/photos/diaz/17892516506

DINAGYANG FESTIVAL OF VISAYAS


One among the notable places to visit in Visayas, Ilo-ilo is endowed with
colorful and vibrant testimonies of experience and heritage. A handful of its historic
places, creative music and religiosity, this place is where the culture-filled
Dinagyang happens. It portrays the heritage and history of the indigenous people in
honor of Senor Sto. Nino during the 4th of January, annually.
Before, the celebration was confined only at a small scale when the image of
Sto. Nino was paraded from the airport to the parish. It was years later that it grew
and patterned the celebration of Ati-atihan. This exciting festival is filled with upbeat
music, nimble dance, colorful costumes and rich culture.
During the celebration, the tribes
compete through a choreographed “warrior
dance” while being dressed in colorful
indigenous outfits. Their props include spear
and shield. Through dance forms that are
noted for its fast movements, prayers and
offerings are interpreted. The way dancers offer
their movements is visibly an influence of the
modern theatrical dance steps that focus more
on the hands. It also makes use of the
indigenous-style instruments such as drums
whose rhythms are perfectly blended with the
ethnic expressions. Dancing to the beat of live
drums, and various percussive instruments
Dinagyang Festival
while chanting their local dialect, much to the
enjoyment of the spectators, the presentation
of the dancers ends by shouting "Viva Señor Sto Niño."

12 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
One of the most amazing part in the
commemoration of their culture as the festivity
happens are the costumes which are decorative
most per se in its component details. Displayed in
the museum of Iloilo Tourism Department are fine
collections of Dinagyang outfits. Marvelous as they
are, the costumes are made of local bead works and
abaca twine. Various outfits are displayed but the
over-all impression it exudes is the ability of their
people to incorporate the primitive design with the
modern as evidently shown by the artistic use of
dyed coconut beads, woven pandan, grass skirt
with hemline of ethnic fabric, the beautiful dyeing
technique in the Philippine fiber or the raffia,
braided palm fan leaves or pandan, handloom
patadyong in stylized saya and alampay, salakot or local straw hat, hablon, dyed
woven jute, banig with coconut shells and pandan, pineapple leave twines from
Guimaras and the Manila hemp or Philippine abaca. These are only few of the
crafted designs and costumes that dancers wear during their festival not to forget
the exquisite blending of sharp neon colors that are very much alive.

https://pixabay.com/photos/people-performance-street-dance-3973775/

flickr flickr flickr

Source: Dinagyang Festival. Retrievd From:


https://pixabay.com/photos/people-performance-street

Dinagyang Festival

13 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
KADAYAWAN FESTIVAL

Kadayawan, considered as
the mother of all festivals in
Mindanao has been one of the
most sought of festivals in the
country. Since a lot of effort goes
into this highly-anticipated event,
this celebration is said to be the
real pillar of the Davao culture,
bringing together locals and
travelers in memories of good
food, drinks, music, and dancing
in the streets.

Kadayawan Festival

Having derived its name from the Mandaya word “madayaw,” meaning
treasured, valuable, superior, beautiful, good, or profitable, townsfolks make use of
this time to give thanks for the season’s bountiful harvest. It was inspired from the
old practice of the ethnic tribes of Davao who would come together to celebrate
abundant crops, performing rituals that paid tribute to the nature gods.

The festival can be witnessed by anyone. The parade of floral floats, the lively
street dancing, are remarkable because people are making use of the local material
in the place such as display of fruits, vegetables, flowers, rice, and corn grains on
their mats and at the front of their houses. This cultural belief that is perceived in
their celebration is a sign of respect for the great year they’ve had. Dubbed as "the
celebration of life, a thanksgiving for the gifts of nature, the wealth of culture, and
bounties of harvest and serenity of living, the word madayaw from which it was
derived is truly lived by.

What makes it a distinct festival is that it pays tribute to the lumad, a


collective group of indigenous people living in the city.

14 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
It can be recalled that every
week of August each year, many
visitors enjoin in the place to see the
costumes in Kadayawan street party.
Indak-indak sa Kadalanan is a
street dancing competition showcasing
the rituals, dances, festivals and
folklores of Mindanao. Contingents
from different parts of Mindanao
gather in the streets of Davao to
showcase their own festivals through
dance and music. Another important
part of the festival is the Pamulak
Kadayawan or the Kadayawan in bloom where flowers and fruits are set in colorful
floats as they parade on the streets symbolizing the bountiful harvest of the place.
Not only are the dancing and parade very much anticipated but also the feast
on Davao delicacies, among other equally fun events. This shows that the city has
a great soul being made obvious by the representation of the gratitude and thankful
hands of the people living in the place and their respect to their tribes and their
deities.

Source: Kadayawan Festival. Retrieved from: https://commons.wikimedia.org/

Kadayawan Festival
Source: Fr. Jeffrey Pioquinto S.J., “Happy Kadayawan 2014”. Retrieved
from: https://www.davaobase.com/2014/08/happy-kadayawan-2014

15 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Decorated with floats of fresh flowers and fruits, there are line-up of activities
that make up the festivity. One of which is the and indak-indak sa kadalanan or
street dancing in colorful costumes, parade of the tribes in the streets wearing their
tribal costumes and jewelry. The giant ‘Bounty Basket’ filled with fruits such as
pineapple, durian and banana signify Davao’s agriculture bounty and is being
represented in their festival as the costumes flaunt in the colorful designs inspired
from nature and their culture. The streets are abandoned for a few days being
decorated with fruits, flowers and vegetables. In their harbor, the native & power
boat races are being held, not to exclude the horse fight, durian festival and other
cultural minorities encounter.

If you will see, the different celebrations that we just had are a few among the
fine examples of the established cultural traditions in the country. The costumes
and the attire they wear as they echo their beliefs and traditions are only some of
the beautiful heritage they have. Not only are these festivals well celebrated and
enlivened but also most awaited in the country.

Now that you have seen what these places are very proud of, I must say, this
country where we live in is truly a blessed haven of colorful spirit. After all the
discussions, let us see how well you have learned. Activities are provided to help
you cope more in our lesson.

16 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
ACTIVITY 1.5: WHICH IS WHICH?

DIRECTIONS: Match the words written in Column A to their definitive


words/phrases/sentences in Column B. Have your answers written in a separate
sheet in your activity notebook.

B
A

A. Parade of Carabaos 1. It is a funny segment in Pahiyas

B. Dinagyang 2. Valuable

C. Pahiyas
3. Chandelier
D. Lucban, Quezon
4. It is where the Dinagyang is
E. Davao celebrated

F. Kiping 5. It is where Pahiyas is celebrated.


G. Ilo-Ilo
6. Festival of harvest with rice as the
H. Madayaw main décor

I. Parade of Giants 7. An edible leaf-like wafer

J. Arangya 8. Another view in the Pahiyas which


celebrate its importance in farming

9. It is known for its upbeat music

10. It is where Kadayawan is celebrated

Thank you for your honest answers! You may have it quite easier, but this
time, let’s step a little higher!

17 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
ACTIVITY 1.6
FAMILIARITY CHECK

DIRECTIONS: With all the ideas and concepts presented in the lesson, fill each box
with the words that detail the given portions below (IF AVAILABLE). Accomplish this
task in your activity notebook.

DESCRIBING FESTIVALS

THEME/INSPIRATION PROPS/COSTUME
Luzon __________________________________ __________________________________
__________ __________________________________ __________________________________
__________________________________ __________________________________
Visayas __________________________________ __________________________________
__________________________________ __________________________________
__________ __________________________________ __________________________________
__________________________________ __________________________________
Mindanao
__________________________________ __________________________________
__________ ________________ ________________

It’s quite challenging, right? You have just proved that you are able to pass
through it. It only means that you do very well understand the lesson.

What’s More

Now that you have enough ideas from the previous discussions and
activities, it’s now time to see how well you have learned.

This activity is called “Unity in Three”. There are 3 pictures of the selected
festivals in the 3 large island groups in the country. With respect to their individual
origin and inspirations, take a moment to observe their props and be ready to
answer the questions that follow:

18 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Activity 1.7 UNITY IN THREE
Below are pictures of the props and costumes in the selected festivals in
Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. By spending a moment to observe the displayed
props and costumes worn by their people, be ready to answer the questions that
follow.

Pahiyas Festival

flickr

Dinagyang Festival Kadayawan Festival

Source: Dinagyang Festival. Retrievd From: Source: Fr. Jeffrey Pioquinto S.J., “Happy Kadayawan 2014”.
https://pixabay.com/photos/people-performance-street Retrieved from: https://www.davaobase.com/2014/08/happy-
kadayawan-2014

PROCESSING QUESTIONS:

1. What can you see in the color of the props and costumes in the three
highlighted festivals?
2. Do you think these festivals have their own local inspiration? Why do you say
so?
3. How are these festivals similar in terms of their attire/props’ inspirations?
(Pahiyas- rice, Dinagyang-Sto Niño, Kadayawan- fruit harvest)

19 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Thank you for your persevering power! That’s the real spirit! Your answers are
very well appreciated and it really means a lot. Now, you are getting closer to your
goal. Hold on a little longer and you will finally taste the prize of your diligence.

What I Have Learned

My Reflections

Guide Questions:

1. What relevant learnings have been added to you in this module?


2. What do you think is the significance of the festival discussion to you as a
student?

20 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
What I Can Do

After all the discussions and activities that you have undertaken, you have
proven that you are now ready to transfer this learning into concrete ones. In this
portion, you are tasked to accomplish the activity below.

Directions: In this activity, you are going to choose among the 3 boxes what specific
task will best work out your creativity. You may opt to pick among the identified
materials down below as your visual components in crafting your own design.

Take a photo of your artwork and submit it to your facilitator through


messenger, e-mail, or other media platforms

Take note: This activity is guided by a rubric. Materials:


- dried Coconut Husk
- coconut shell
- coconut leaves
- glue
- coloring materials,

Activity 1.8

FESTIVAL COSTUME FESTIVAL PROPS


With the inspiration of your local With the inspiration of your local
festival, design a costume, for festival, create a hand-held
either male or female, using any props, for either male or female
of the materials above. that will add more in the
aesthetics. You may use any of
the materials cited above.

A SKETCH OF FESTIVAL
BACKDROP
(A back drop is a painted cloth hung at the
back of a theater stage as part of the scenery)

With the inspiration of your local


festival, create a backdrop design
that will amplify the theme of the
celebration in your locality.

21 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
RUBRIC FOR YOUR DESIGN
5 4 3 2 1
Creativity/ Showed Showed There was Did not use Showed no
Presentation
P Creative creative an idea but no creativity and creative
presentatio presentation innovation of innovation on presentation
res n but did not the the materials .
interpretati innovate materials was used.
on the used.
of the art materials
work. used
Skill The artwork The artwork The artwork The artwork Showed poor
was showed showed showed below craftmanshi
beautifully craftmanshi
good average average and
p lacks
and with
p some craftsmanship craftmanship understandi
done with
skillfully attention to and and a little of
ngthe
clear details. average attention to artwork
attention to attention to detail.
detail. details.

22 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Assessment

Directions: Read the following statements very carefully. Do and answer this task
in your activity notebook.

For items 1-10: Identify what is being asked in each statement. Write the correct
answers in the blank space provided before each number.

______________1. What celebrated part of the Pahiyas Festival honors the significant
role of carabaos in farming?

______________2. What chant marks the ending of the upbeat presentation of


culture, religion, and traditions in Dinagyang festival?

______________3. Among the three highlighted festivals in the 3 island groups in the
country, which is considered as the mother of all festivals in
Mindanao?

______________4. What collective group of indigenous people in Davao serves as one


of the inspirations of Kadayawan?

______________5. Which among the highlights of Pahiyas Festival showcases the


talents of the different designers as they create pieces of beautiful
dresses?

______________6. From what word did Kadayawan originate?

______________7. How is the basket filled with fruits such as pineapple, durian and
banana in the celebration of Kadayawan called in Davao?

______________8. Which festival is patterned from Ati-atihan?

______________9. In Pahiyas, how many years does it take for another house to rejoin
in the procession?

______________10. What component produced is emphasized in the celebration of


Pahiyas?

23 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
For items 11-15: Choose the letter of the most proximate answer from among the
choices to the given items. You may opt to use a separate sheet in your activity
notebook for your answers.

11. Pahiyas is known as the festival which pays tribute to the bountiful harvest in
the province of Quezon. Which among the following statements does NOT
support the afore-mentioned fact?
A. The place is rich in agricultural harvest.
B. They have no other optional theme to celebrate
C. The people value their crops as one among the sources of their food and
income.
D. Its celebration is rooted from the importance of rice that has long provided
for its people.

12. Lumad, the collective group of indigenous people living in the city, is considered
one of the foundational inspirations of Kadayawan. What is seen in this fact
about Lumad?
A. These people are the ancestors of Davao.
B. They cannot get away from their tradition and beliefs.
C. The people pay respect to their cultural and historical pillar.
D. They have seen this practice as one that has existed a long time ago.

13. During the celebration of Pahiyas in Lucban, Quezon, the townsfolk do the
decorating to ensure that the kipings are well incorporated in the float and the
designs are fit to the taste of the people and the visitors. What can be inferred
from this practice?
A. This is innate to the people of Lucban.
B. They cannot do away from this old practice.
C. The townsfolks are meticulous in designing their
crafts.
D. They are being paid to accomplish the task with such finesse.

14. Dinagyang festival is dubbed as a patterned celebration from Aklan’s Ati-atihan.


Which among the following reasons does NOT support this fact?
A. Ilo-ilo is a part of Aklan.
B. The celebration highlights the use of upbeat music.
C. It pays tribute to Sto. Nino as the patron saint of the place.
D. The festival is marked with colorful blending of neon colors that attract
most the eyes of the audience.

15. It takes years before the same house can join in the procession of decorated
houses in Pahiyas celebration. What do you think is the reason in this scenario?
A. The houses are disqualified.
B. Only selected houses are allowed to join.
C. Only one chance is given per household.
D. All houses will be given the chance to participate.

24 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
Additional Activities

Congratulations! You have reached the end of the module. You have proved
that can learn a lot in the scope of the different selected festivals in Luzon, Visayas
and Mindanao. You have also surpassed all the challenging activities which means
that you really understood the lesson in this learning module.

Now, enrich your learning with this fun-filled activity. In this portion, you are
tasked to evaluate the festival in your local residence. With a set of criteria in the box
below, rate your festival’s aesthetic appeal and inspirations using a 5-point scale and
feel free to add your comments and suggestions.

OUR TOWN FESTIVAL:


Please indicate your evaluation.
EXCEL VERY
GOOD FAIR POOR
LENT GOOD
3 2 1
5 4
SET DESIGN
A. Backdrop (The festival made
use of a well- illustrated
backdrop)
B. Set (The festival made use of
set pieces that are movable like
chairs and risers.)
C. props (The festival made use of
hand- held props like fan,
sheets of garment, bamboo
sticks, baskets, and paper
mache’ of local produce.)
COSTUME
A. Head dress (the festival made
use of colorful head dresses
with materials that are locally
available)
B. Body paint (The festival made
use of body colorings for
emphasis.)
C. Dresses (The dancers are
dressed in locally inspired
attires)

25 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
EXCEL VERY
GOOD FAIR POOR
LENT GOOD
3 2 1
5 4
INSPIRATION and THEME
A. Honor to the saint (The festival
is inspired from local patrons)
B. Local Harvest (The festival is
inspired by the product that is
most common in the place)
COMMENTS:
SUGGESTIONS:

Now that’s a wrap! With your own personal taste and the inspiration from your
locality, you can now bring your ideas to life when sooner a chance comes to you.
You are now ready for the next learning module!

26 CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
25

Answer Key

27
CO_Q4_Arts 7_ Module 6
References
Fatima Al-Hussaini "Kadayawan Festival Davao: History, Schedule, and Local Tips"
Guide to the Philippines, Sept 23, 2019
https://guidetothephilippines.ph/articles/history-culture/kadayawan-festival-
davao- guide

Profumi di oriente “Kadayawan Festival, Davao City Philippines" Isegretidimatilde,


https://www.isegretidimatilde.com/kadayawan-festival-davao-city-philippines/

Henrylito D. Tacio " The vibrant beauty of Davao's Kadayawan Festival" Rappler,
Published 10:24 PM, August 18, 2016; Updated 12:00 AM, August 19, 2016
https://www.rappler.com/life-and-style/travel/ph-travel/143383-kadayawan-
mindanao-festival

Henrylito D. Tacio " Kadayawan: ‘Mother’ of all Mindanao Festivalas" Rappler,


Published 10:24 PM, August 15, 2018;
https://businessmirror.com.ph/2018/08/15/kadayawan-mother-of-all-
mindanao- festivals/

" Davao City starts Kadayawan Fest" Bulatlat, August 13, 2013;
https://www.bulatlat.com/2013/08/13/davao-city-starts-kadayawan-fest/

Daniel Ocampo " Pahiyas Festival: A colorful glimpse into our farming roots"
Rappler, Published 2:03 PM, May 18, 2014 Updated 2:03 PM, May 18, 2014;
https://www.rappler.com/move-ph/58305-pahiyas-festival-a-colorful-glimpse-
into-our- farming-roots

Amber Folkman " Pahiyas Festival" A Mom Abroad, Published 2:03 PM, May 18,
2014
Updated 2:03 PM, May 18, 2014; https://www.rappler.com/move-ph/58305-
pahiyas- festival-a-colorful-glimpse-into-our-farming-roots

Abigail Javellana " PAHIYAS: Our Awesome Guide to the Pahiyas Festival in
Lucban, Quezon! @TourismPHL" Our Awesome Planet, May 26, 2015;
https://www.ourawesomeplanet.com/awesome/2015/05/pahiyas-festival-our-
awesome-guide-photo-essay.html

Macky Chan “Ultimate Dinagyang Festival Guide” Traveloka


https://explore.traveloka.com/iloilo-city/dinagyang-festival-guide

“Dinagyang” http://www.ann2.net/hotels/iloilo/dinagyang.html

“Iloilo Provincial Capitol Festival Costume Exhibit for Dinagyang” Life and Style,
Posted 2:13 January 25, 2015 http://pjaranador.blogspot.com/2015/01/iloilo-
provincial-capitol-festival.html

28
For inquiries or feedback, please write or call:

Department of Education - Bureau of Learning Resources (DepEd-BLR)

Ground Floor, Bonifacio Bldg., DepEd Complex


Meralco Avenue, Pasig City, Philippines 1600

Telefax: (632) 8634-1072; 8634-1054; 8631-4985

Email Address: blr.lrqad@deped.gov.ph * blr.lrpd@deped.gov.ph

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