Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 53 views

    MAPEH4 - Reviewer - Week 1-3 PDF

    Uploaded by

    Niño Olayres
    This document provides information about musical elements including notes, rests, rhythm, time signature, and conducting patterns. It defines notes and rests, and explains their relative durations. It describes rhythm as the element of time in music and how rhythmic patterns are created by the composition of notes and rests within a measure according to the time signature. It identifies different time signatures and their corresponding note values. It also shows examples of conducting patterns for simple meters.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    MAPEH4 - Reviewer - Week 1-3 PDF

    Uploaded by

    Niño Olayres
    53 views74 pages
    This document provides information about musical elements including notes, rests, rhythm, time signature, and conducting patterns. It defines notes and rests, and explains their relative durations. It describes rhythm as the element of time in music and how rhythmic patterns are created by the composition of notes and rests within a measure according to the time signature. It identifies different time signatures and their corresponding note values. It also shows examples of conducting patterns for simple meters.

    Original Title

    MAPEH4_Reviewer_Week 1-3.pdf

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document provides information about musical elements including notes, rests, rhythm, time signature, and conducting patterns. It defines notes and rests, and explains their relative durations. It describes rhythm as the element of time in music and how rhythmic patterns are created by the composition of notes and rests within a measure according to the time signature. It identifies different time signatures and their corresponding note values. It also shows examples of conducting patterns for simple meters.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    53 views74 pages

    MAPEH4 - Reviewer - Week 1-3 PDF

    Uploaded by

    Niño Olayres
    This document provides information about musical elements including notes, rests, rhythm, time signature, and conducting patterns. It defines notes and rests, and explains their relative durations. It describes rhythm as the element of time in music and how rhythmic patterns are created by the composition of notes and rests within a measure according to the time signature. It identifies different time signatures and their corresponding note values. It also shows examples of conducting patterns for simple meters.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 74

    MAPEH 4

    Reviewer
    (week 1 - 3)
    EXPLORE AND LEARN

    Notes
    o are musical symbols that represent
    SOUNDS.
    o are the building blocks of much
    written music.
    Parts of a note

    flag

    stem

    head
    Parts of a note
    Parts of a note
    beam
    flag
    Parts of a note
    NOTES
    Whole rest note 4 beats

    half note 2 beats

    Quarter note 1beat

    Eighth note ½ of a beat

    Sixteenth note ¼ of a beat

    Thirty second note ⅛ of a beat


    EXPLORE AND LEARN

    Rest
    o is the opposite of notes. It
    represents SILENCE.
    o an interval of silence of specified
    duration
    DURATION OF REST

    Whole rest 4 beats


    half rest 2 beats

    Quarter rest 1beat


    Eighth rest
    ½ of a beat
    Sixteenth rest ¼ of a beat
    EXPLORE AND LEARN

    Rhythm
    is the element of TIME in music.
    Rhythmic pattern
    is created by the composition of
    notes and rests according to the beats
    of time signature in a specific measure.
    EXPLORE AND LEARN

    Rhythm
    is the element of TIME in music.
    Rhythmic pattern
    is created by the composition of
    notes and rests according to the beats
    of time signature in a specific measure.
    EXPLORE AND LEARN

    time signature Bar line Double bar line

    measure
    Time Signature
    Time Signature
    number of beats per measure

    Determines the type of note


    that gets per beat
    Time Signature

    3
    1
    1: Whole Note
    (very rare)
    Time Signature

    3
    2
    2: Half Note
    Time Signature

    3
    4
    4: Quarter Note
    Time Signature

    3
    8
    8: Eighth Note
    Time Signature

    3
    16

    16: Sixteenth Note


    Time Signature
    number of beats per measure

    Determines the type of note


    that gets per beat
    Time Signature

    1+½ +½ = 2

    1+1= 2 2 1+1= 2 2
    Time Signature

    1+ 1 + 1= 3 2 + 1 =3 1 + 2= 3
    Time Signature

    1+1+½ +½ +1 = 4

    1+1+1+1=4 2 + 2 =4
    Conducting
    Simple meter
    Conducting Simple meter
    Conducting Simple meter
    Conducting Simple meter
    Practice Questions

    What is the name of this note?

    a. Quarter Note
    b. Whole Note
    c. Thirty-second note
    d. Sixteenth Note
    Practice Questions

    have a total of how many quarter


    notes in a measure?
    a. 2
    b. 3
    c. 4
    d. 6
    Practice Questions

    How many beats is a quarter note


    worth?
    a. 2 beats
    b. 1 beat
    c. ¼ of a beat
    d. 3 beats
    Practice Questions

    It is the element of time in music

    a. rhythmic pattern
    b. bar line
    c. rhythm
    d. measure
    Practice Questions

    What is the name of this rest?

    a. Whole Rest
    b. Quarter Rest
    c. Half Rest
    d. Sixteenth Rest
    Practice Questions

    This time signature means there are a total


    of three beats (quarter note) per measure.

    a. b. c.
    Practice Questions

    This picture shows the movement of your


    hand in what time signature?

    a. b. c.
    Practice Questions

    This picture shows the movement of your


    hand in what time signature?

    a. b. c.
    and
    - are one of the many elements of art
    and are regarded as the most basic
    among all elements of art.
    Two types of lines
    - are asymmetrical and curved. They
    do not follow the shape of any
    geometrical figure.
    - These lines are lines found in
    nature.
    • are the complete opposite of
    organic lines. They are regular and
    follow a geometrical pattern and a
    geometric shape.
    • These lines are used when drawing
    man-made structures like a house
    or a car.
    Rhythmic Cultural designs of
    the Luzon community

    Most of their designs are


    inspired by nature or the
    environment such as leaves,
    people, mountains, and animals.
    Gaddang’s design
    Kalinga’s design
    Ifugao’s design
    Cultural designs of the Visayas
    community
    natural beauty of the envi-
    ronment serves as an inspiration
    to the cultural communities
    living in the Visayas.
    (contains lines, shapes, colors,
    and are repetitive principles.)
    Mandala
    Radial Design
    Cultural designs of the
    Mindanao
    Designs in the cultural
    community in Mindanao can be
    seen in their equipment and
    clothing using different lines,
    colors, and shapes.
    Physical activity
    - refers to any action of the
    body that requires energy.
    EXPLORE AND LEARN
    These are considered inactive
    or sedentary activities because
    it does not require much
    movement.

    These are activities that


    improves the condition of
    your muscles

    These are activities that


    greatly increases the heart
    rate.

    These are activities that


    contributes to your health
    because your body is moving.
    Physical fitness
    is an ability of every person
    to perform daily activities without
    getting tired immediately.

    Physical fitness has five principal


    parts. It is also called fitness
    components.
    Sample Question
    It refers to any action of the body
    that requires energy.

    a. physical fitness
    b. physical activity
    c. physical science
    d. physical change
    Sample Question
    Based on the physical activity
    pyramid guide for Filipino children,
    how often you will do the inactive or
    sedentary activities?

    a. once a week
    b. 2 – 3 times a week
    c. 3 – 5 times a week
    d. every day
    Sample Question
    It is the effective delivery of oxygen
    to the working muscles through the
    heart, lungs, and circulatory system.

    a. Muscular endurance
    b. Cardiovascular endurance
    c. Flexibility
    d. Body composition
    Sample Question
    It is the effective delivery of oxygen
    to the working muscles through the
    heart, lungs, and circulatory system.

    a. Muscular endurance
    b. Cardiovascular endurance
    c. Flexibility
    d. Body composition
    Sample Question
    It is the distribution of the weight by
    looking at the percentage of muscle,
    fat, bone, and organs in the body.

    a. Cardiovascular endurance
    b. Muscular strength
    c. Flexibility
    d. Body composition

    You might also like