MAPEH

• Komedya


  16th century Spanish com, a play written in verse
• Methods of the Komedya

  1. For entrance or fighting

  2. One of the which uses tract

  3. Marche mach

  4. Ent Batalla Cchoreography

  5. Colorful theatrical traditions in the Philips Used by the spanish as a me that to spread Christianity
• Komedya


  Describes the conflict of Christians and Muslims
• Sarsuela


  Art form of lyrical theater, drama comfical in nature
• Secular Komedya

  • Performed in town celebrations, Ex. maro-mans that used storie. that revolve around kings queens prince princess, animals and supernatural bringe
• Religious Komedya


  Performed to enchance religious Festivities, focuses on life of religious Joons
• Bodabil


  Stage show based on the french vaudeville, developed because city growers wanted to uplift their emotional stability
• Shadow Puppetry


  Shadow Play, ancient art form that uses flat expressed figures to act out figures, started in the year 1898 since the time of Jose Rizal
• Drama


  Performed through dance movements frequently with dialogue
• Shadow Puppetry or Shadow play


  An ancient art form that uses flat, expressed figures to produce cut-out figures which are held together by sticks and sometimes thread, to create movement which are shown behind a thin layer of cloth or screen and a light source to create the shadows
• Shadow play started in the Philippines since the time of Dr. Jose Rizal, who staged the play entitled "Carillo"


  1898
• How Rizal created shadow play

  Used a carton and a stick, positioned at the back of a large, white cloth, using a candle to illuminate the back of the puppets to create the shadows
• Countries where shadow play is popular

  • Philippines
  • Indonesia
  • Thailand
  • Malaysia
  • Cambodia
• Shadow play


  An ancient art form of storytelling and entertainment popular among children and adults
• Drama


  Performed through dance movements, frequently with dialogue or sometimes, even singing, to retell famous national literatures
• Drama


  • Actors act out scenes through a complex gesture language, which imitates actions in real life and are required rhythmic body movements as an expressive public performance
  • Accompanied by elements such as dialogue, pantomime, chants and costumes
  • Setup, props, costumes, and settings play a big role in creating the right "feel" or "ambience" to deliver the message and story
• Comedia or Moro-Moro


  The earliest known form of organized theater created by Spanish priests, unique to the Philippines
• Moro-Moro plays


  • Follow the pattern of a love affair between a Muslim-Filipino prince and a Christian princess, with religious differences as the main obstacle
  • Costumes and props include shield, swords, lances and daggers of armed soldiers, Christians and Muslims nobles dressed in gaudy and loud colored costumes, often seen marching up and down the stage, striking pompous and arrogant stylized and exaggerated poses
• Sarswela or Zarzuela


  A play with song and dances usually written in prose, depicting the peculiarity of romantic love among idealized Filipino characters that are often accompanied by topics of contemporary social, political, economic or cultural issues
• Zarzuelas


  • Originating from the Spanish form of musical-theater, the dramatic action is carried through the alternating combination of song and speech, and incorporates vocal ensembles, various types of folk music and dance
  • Nationalistic in themes and showcased by actors and actresses wearing Filipinianas, Barong Tagalogs and other local wear in the conventional era
• Senakulo


  One of the most famous events during the season of Lent, the theater play usually depicts stories and events from the Old and New Testaments related to the life, sufferings and death of Jesus Christ
• Senakulo performance


  1. Takes at least eight days to be performed from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday, in different places; on the streets, on stage in a chapel or church

  2. Traditionally acted out on a proscenium-type stage, with painted cloths or paper backdrops, called "telon"
• Festival Dances


  Cultural dances performed to the strong beats of percussion instruments by a community of people sharing the same culture, usually done in honor of a Patron Saint or as a thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest
• Fundamental Skills


  Practical skills that a child needs for living and being, which are sometimes considered basic or functional. The designation of fundamental skill is preferable to other labels because the skills are simple. Characteristics and attributes are necessary to function in the environment
• Locomotor Skills


  Movements that allow us to move from one point in space to another. "Locos" means "place" and "motor" means "movement"
• Physical activity – is bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles. It requires energy expenditure and produces progressive health benefits. It requires only a low to moderate intensity of effort. By contrast, it implies a level of activity that is lower than required to maintain good health.

  Exercise – is a type of physical activity that requires planned, structured, and repetitive body movement to improve or maintain one or more components of physical fitness. It is usually viewed as an activity that requires a vigorous-intensity effort.