Q4 mapehbro

Cards (40)

  • Knot Tying
    • dorae/maedeup (Korea knots)
    • hanamusubi (Japan knots)
    • zhongguo (Chinese deocrative handicrat art-Tang and Song Dynasty)
  • Musical Scales
    • PENTATONIC (five tones scale)
    • heptatonic (7 tones scale)
    • Diatonic (7 whole tones and 2 semi-tones)
    • Chromatic Scale (7 whole tones and 5 semi-tones)
  • Asian Theater Arts
    • Peking Opera (China)
    • Kabuki (Japan)
    • Wayang Kulit (Indonesia)
    • Nang Yai (Thailand)
  • Orchestras
    • Gamelan (Indonesia)
    • Pinpeat (Cambodia)
    • Piphat (Thailand)
    • hsaing waing (Mayanmar)
  • Cymbals and gong
    Used in the Opening of Peking Opera
  • tanpiku
    Kettle drum, creates tempo in Peking Opera
  • Indonesian singers
    Use both chest and head voice
  • Piphat ensemble
    Played outdoors, uses hard mallets to strike the metallophones
  • Piphat ensemble
    Played indoors, uses padded mallets
  • Songs
    • Sakura
    • Arirang
    • Burung Kakatua (triple meter or 3/4 time signature)
    • Mo Li Hua
    • Rasa Sayang (4-4 time signature or quadruple meter)
  • Musical Scales by Country
    • Japan, Korea, China (pentatonic scale)
    • Thailand (simple songs with simple melodic lines)
  • Fan Pan
    Voice technique used for sorrowful song and can only sung by bearded character in Peking Opera
  • Yi Peng
    Thai's sky lantern, symbolizes good luck
  • Hindu Deities
    • Shiva (destroyer)
    • Mariamman (goddess that heals)
    • Phra Mae Kongka (goddess of water)
  • Malaysian Batik design

    More on plants, (avoid idolatry through human and animal images)
  • Peking Opera Characters
    • Wudan (martial woman)
    • daomadan (young female warrior)
    • laodan (old woman)
  • Traditional Costumes
    • Kabuki costume (kimono and obi)
    • Peking Opera (Xingtou or xifu)
    • Happi and hachimaki (black coat and headband of Taiko drummers)
    • Kung Fu suits (Chinese New Year)
  • Cultural Symbols
    • Merlion (Singapore)
    • Sky lantern (Thai)
    • Vietnamese silk painting (Vietnam Art)
    • Rangoli (India's floor pattern design)
    • crane origami (Japan)
    • mobile kaleidoscope art (Pakistani truck)
    • Wau kite (Malay)
    • songkok (Brunei)
  • Heaven-Earth-Humankind

    Reflected 3 concepts of art in the arts and crafts of Japan, Korea, and China
  • Ikat
    Eyeing of fabric with resist technique before weaving a fabric
  • Shuttle run tests cardiovascular endurance and agility
  • Health-related fitness components

    • Body composition
    • Strength
    • Cardiovascular endurance
    • Flexibility
    • Muscular endurance
  • Principle of overload
    Increase physical demands/activity/loads
  • The same exercise program may have different effects from one person to another: different individuals have different levels of physical fitness
  • Fitness Tests
    • Stork balance (maintaining equilibrium)
    • Push-up (muscular strength and endurance)
    • Basic plank (core strength and endurance)
    • Sit-and-reach (flexibility)
  • Intensity
    The activity is beyond the normal, it is higher than the previous level or more difficult level
  • Skill-related fitness components
    • Speed
    • Power
    • Agility
    • Balance
    • Coordination
    • Reaction time
  • Shooting
    Act to goal the ball in the basket
  • Dribbling
    Controlling the ball by moving around the court
  • Kabuki, Peking Opera, and Wayang Kulit
    • Accompanied by their music and musical instruments
    • Very popular in their respective country
    • Represent the country's beautiful tradition and cultural heritage
  • Kabuki
    • Japanese Theater arts performed by adult males
    • Performers wear white ground rice powder makeup with colored lines
    • Founder: Okuni, purpose: to entertain, stories: commoners' life events
    • Hanamichi – walkway or flower path used for entrance and exit by the Kabuki performers
    • Ipponchossi – a continuous pattern of speeches building up to an explosive climax in the aragoto (oversize, supernatural, rough hero)
    • Yakuharai technique – subtle delivery of poetical text written in the Japanese metrical form
    • Nori – a joruri (chanting) follows the rhythm of the shamisen played
  • Japanese music played with Kabuki
    • Gagaku – classic court music
    • No -chant derives from shomyo (Buddhist chanting)
    • Kagura -music performed in Shinto shrines
    • Nagauta – long song, dance music for henge mono (quick change pieces)
  • Kabuki orchestra
    20 instruments: 10 shamisen, fue (flute), drums (small drum-kotsuzumi, waist drum-otsuzumi, stick drum-taiko)
  • Peking Opera (Jingju/Beijing Opera)

    • The form was extremely popular in the Qing Dynasty
    • It was considered to be the highest form of art in China
    • It was regarded as one of the cultural treasures of China
    • It was fully developed and recognized by the Mid18th century
    • Features four main role types: sheng (gentlemen), dan (women), jing (rough men), and chou (clowns)
  • Shoujiu
    Embroidered curtain on stage
  • Xingtou or Xifu
    Popular Peking Opera costume
  • Melodic forms
    • Xipi (highest)
    • Er-Huang (low)
    • His-p'l (lowest)
  • Aerophone
    • Ti-ts
    • Siao
    • Sona
  • Chordophone
    • Hu-ch'in
    • Bu-ch'in
    • Yue-ch'in
    • Sansien
    • Pipa
  • Idiophone
    • Ta-lo
    • Siao-lo
    • Tanpiku