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Quarter 1 Lessons From Music To Health

This document provides information about 20th century music styles of Impressionism and Expressionism. It begins with learning objectives about describing musical elements, performance practices, and relating the music to other art forms of the time period. It then discusses the history of music from the Medieval to Romantic periods. It covers the features of Impressionism including the use of color/timbre, new chord combinations, and suggestion over depiction of reality. Key Impressionist composers Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel are profiled along with some of their major works. Expressionism is described as featuring dissonance, dynamics contrasts, changing textures, and distorted harmonies. Arnold Schoenberg is discussed as a key Expressionist

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views213 pages

Quarter 1 Lessons From Music To Health

This document provides information about 20th century music styles of Impressionism and Expressionism. It begins with learning objectives about describing musical elements, performance practices, and relating the music to other art forms of the time period. It then discusses the history of music from the Medieval to Romantic periods. It covers the features of Impressionism including the use of color/timbre, new chord combinations, and suggestion over depiction of reality. Key Impressionist composers Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel are profiled along with some of their major works. Expressionism is described as featuring dissonance, dynamics contrasts, changing textures, and distorted harmonies. Arnold Schoenberg is discussed as a key Expressionist

Uploaded by

Wizzam Gaming
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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20 Century

th

Music
Impressionism & Expressionism
Learning Objectives:
Describe distinctive musical elements of
01 given pieces in 20th Century Style

Explain the performance practices in the 20th


02 Century Music

03 Relate 20th Century Music to other art forms


and media during the same time period
20 Century
th

Music
Impressionism & Expressionism
History of
Music
Medieval
Period

“A Capella” , “Monophony” , “Unaccompanied


Music” , “ Simple”
Renaissance
Period

“Polyphony with Blending & Harmonious”


Baroque
Period

“Ornamentation”, “Contrasting Pieces”,


“Contrapuntal” , “Harpsichord Continou”
Classical
Period

“Homophony”, “Balanced”,
“Great Variety”
Romantic
Period

“Nationalism”, “Freedom of
Form and Design”, “Dramatic”
Impressionism
-One of the earliest musical
forms that paved the way to
this modern era.
Features of
Impressionism
The use of “color”, or in musical
terms, “timbre” which can be
achieved through orchestration,
harmonic usage, texture, etc.
Features of
Impressionism
New combinations of extended
chords, harmonies, whole tone,
chromatic scales, and pentatonic
scales emerged.
Features of
Impressionism
Impressionism was an attempt
not to depict reality, but merely
to suggest it.
Claude Debussy
One of the most
influential and
leading composers of
the 20th century.
Claude Debussy
He was born on
August 22, 1862 in a
small town called St.
Germain-en-Layein in
France.
Claude Debussy
Orchestral music,
Chamber music,
operas, ballet songs,
and other vocal
music.
Claude Debussy
“Father of the
Modern School
of Composition”
Claude Debussy
● String Quartet
● La Mer (1905)
● Première Arabesque
● Claire de Lune
Claude Debussy
“Claire De
Lune”
Maurice Ravel
Joseph Maurice Ravel
was born in Ciboure,
France to a Basque
Mother and a Swiss
Father
Maurice Ravel
At age of 14 he entered
the Paris Conservatory.
A French composer
named Gabriel Faure
musically nurtured him
in the conservatory.
Maurice Ravel
His compositional style is
mainly characterized by its
distinctively innovative but
not atonal style of
harmonic treatment.
Maurice Ravel
It demands considerable
technical virtuosity from
the performer which is the
character, ability, or skill
of the virtuoso.
Maurice Ravel
• Pavane for a Dead Princess
• String Quartet (1903)
• Sonatine for Piano (c.1904)
• Rhapsodie Espagnole
• Bolero
Maurice Ravel
“Bolero”
It is a one-movement
orchestral piece. It
premiered in 1928
Expressionism
It was originally used in visual and
literary arts. It was probably first
applied to music in 1918, especially
to Scheonberg.
Features of
Expressionism
A high degree of dissonance.
Features of
Expressionism
Extreme contrast of Dynamics.
Features of
Expressionism
Constant changing of textures.
Features of
Expressionism
“Distorted” melodies and
harmonies.
Features of
Expressionism
Angular melodies with wide
leaps.
Arnold Scheonberg
He was born on
September 13, 1874
in a working-class
suburb on Vienna,
Austria
Arnold Scheonberg
His works were greatly
influenced by the German
composer Richard Wagner as
evident in his symphonic
poem Pelleas et Melisande,
Op. 5 (1903)
Arnold Scheonberg
• Verklarte Nacht
• Three Pieces for Piano, op. 11
• Pierrot Lunaire
• Violin Concerto
• Skandalkonzert, (a concert of
the Wiener Konzertverein.)
Arnold Scheonberg
He experienced
Triskaidekaphobia
(fear of number 13).
Igor Stravinsky
Stravinsky was born
in Lomonosov,
Russia on June 17,
1882.
Igor Stravinsky
he reflected the
influence of his
teacher, the Russian
composer Nikolai
Rimsky-Korsakov.
Igor Stravinsky
his first notable
composition, "The
Firebird Suite (1910)
Igor Stravinsky
• Ballet Petrouchka (1911
• The Nightingale (1914)
• Three Tales for Children (1917)
• Pulcinella (1920)
• Duo Concertant (1932)
• The Rake's Progress (1951)
Musical
Forms of
the 20 th

Century
Learning Objectives:
At the end of the lesson learners should be able to:

01
Differentiate Electronic Music and
Chance Music

02
Listen and Appreciate music samples that
uses Electronic Music and Chance Music.

03 Performs music samples that uses


Electronic Music and Chance Music.
Look
At Me!
Watch
and
Listen
Chance Music
Chance Music
Chance music, also known
as Aleatoric music, refers
to a style in which the piece
always sounds differently at
every performance
because of the random
production techniques.
JOHN CAGE (1912–1992)
John Cage was known
as one of the 20th-
century composers with
the broadest array of
sounds in his works.
JOHN CAGE (1912–1992)
Cage was born in Los
Angeles, California, USA,
on September 5, 1912, and
became one of the most
original composers in the
history of Western music.
JOHN CAGE (1912–1992)
Cage became notable for his
work The Four Minutes and 33
Seconds (4'33"), a chance
musical work that instructed the
pianist to merely open the piano
lid and remain silent for the
length of time indicated by the
title.
Electronic Music
Electronic Music
The ability of electronic
machines such as
synthesizers, amplifiers, tape
recorders, and loudspeakers
to produce different sounds
was popularized by 20th-
century notable composers.
Electronic Music
Musique concrete, or concrete
music, is music that uses the tape
recorder.

In musique concrete, the composer


can experiment with different
sounds that cannot be produced by
regular musical instruments such
as the piano or the violin.
EDGARD VARÈSE (1883–1965)
He was born on December
22, 1883. Edgard (also
spelled Edgar) Varèse was
considered an "innovative
French-born composer."
EDGARD VARÈSE (1883–1965)
His musical compositions are
characterized by:
❖an emphasis on timbre and
rhythm, and
❖"organized sound" (certain
timbres and rhythms can be
grouped together to capture a
whole new definition of sound).
EDGARD VARÈSE (1883–1965)
"Father of
Electronic Music"
"Stratospheric
Colossus of Sound"
KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN (1928– 2007)

Karlheinz Stockhausen
is a central figure in the
realm of electronic
music. He was born in
Cologne, Germany.
KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN (1928– 2007)

He continued to
experiment with
musique concrete.
Stockhausen's works
total around 31.
KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN (1928– 2007)

Some of his works include:


• Gruppen (1957)
• Kontakte (1960)
• Hymnen (1965) and
• Licht (Light)
Thank
You!
MODERN
ART
Impressionism and Expressionism
01 Activity
Cabbage Ball
Direction: Pass the cabbage ball to your
classmates while the music starts playing.
Once the music stops the person who holds the
cabbage will fill one piece of paper from the
cabbage that contains the question.
The textile qualities of surfaces or
to the visual representation of
those qualities is referred to as
____________________, in visual
arts. Actual _________________
are those we can feel by touching.
_________________ refers to the
appearance or condition of the
oneness of an artwork. All the
elements such as line, color, texture,
and others belong together, which
results in having a coherent and
harmonious whole.
As___________provides
diversity, yet it acts a sa
counterbalance to
extreme unity
_____________________ is the
condition in which acting influences
are held in check by opposing
forces or what is on the left side
should appear on the right side
also in order to achieve
equilibrium.
The juxtaposition of
strongly dissimilar
elements is called
____________________ refers
to the lightness and darkness of
surfaces. It ranges from white to
various grays to black. It can be
a property of color or an
independent element color.
Impressionism
It was an art movement that
emerged in the second half of the 19th
Century among the group of Paris-Based
Artist.
The Center of the Art for
Impressionism Art was in Paris, France.
Characteristics of
Impressionism
1. COLOR AND LIGHT
❖ Short broken strokes
❖ Pure unmixed color side by side.
❖ Freely brushed color (convey
visual effects)
Characteristics of
Impressionism
2. EVERYDAY SUBJECTS
❖ Scenes of Life
❖ Household objects
❖ Landscapes and Seascapes
❖ Houses, Café, Buildings
Characteristics of
Impressionism
3. PAINTING OUTDOORS
❖ Impressionists found that they
could best capture the ever-changing
effects of light on color by painting
outdoors in natural light.
Characteristics of
Impressionism
4. OPEN COMPOSITION
❖ Impressionist painting also moved
away from the formal, structured
approach to placing and positioning
their subjects.
Three Famous Notable
Painters of Impressionism

Edouard Manet Claude Monet Auguste Renoir


Edouard Manet

“The Bar at the Folies-Bergere” “Argenteuil”


Claude Monet

"Bridge Over Pond of Lilies" “Monet’s Garden at Giverny”


Auguste Renoir

"The Luncheon of the “Mlle Irene Cahen d’Anvers”


Boating Party"
Edouard Manet
He was one of the
first 19th-century
artists to depict
modern-life subject.

1832-1883
Café
Concert
Claude Monet
He was one of the founders
of the Impressionist
movement. He was the most
prominent of the group and
is considered the most
influential figure in the
movement.
1840-1926
Sunrise
Auguste Renoir
He was one of the Central
Figures of the Impressionist
movement. By the mid-1800s,
Renoir broke away from the
impressionist movement to
apply a more disciplined, formal
technique to portraits of actual
people and figure painting.

1841-1919
Dance at Le
Moulin de la
Galette
Vincent Van Gogh
He was a post-impressionist
painter from the Netherlands.
His works were remarkable for
their strong color, heavy brush
strokes, intense emotions, and
color that appeared to almost
pulsate with energy.

1853-1890
Starry
Night
Expressionism
Expressionist artists created
works with more emotional
force rather than with
realistic or natural images.
Characteristics of
Expressionism
1. Distorted
2. Exaggerated
3. Subjective
4. Full of emotion
The different styles that emerged
within the expressionist art
movements are:

• Neoprimitivism
• Dadaism
• Fauvism

• Surrealism
Neoprimitivism
is an art style that combined elements from the
native arts of the South Sea Islanders and the wood
carvings of African tribes. Among the Western artists
who adapted these elements was Amedeo
Modigliani.
Fauvism
Fauvism is the style of les Fauves (French for
"the wild beasts"), a group of early 20th-
century modern artists whose works
emphasized strong colors and visual
distortions. The most known artist of
Fauvism was Henri Matisse.
Dadaism
Dadaism is a style characterized by
imagination, remembered images, and visual
tricks and surprises—as in the paintings of
Marc Chagall and Giorgio de Chirico. These
artists turned their backs from using
traditional styles in art leading to their new
style called "non-style."
Surrealism
Surrealism came from the term “super-
realism," a style that depicts an
illogical, subconscious dream world. It
is a clear expression of departure from
reality
Social Realism
Social realism is an art movement that expresses the
artist's role in social reform. The artists used their
works to show protest against the injustices,
inequalities, immorality, and other concerns of the
human condition. Social realists have addressed
different social issues to increase people’s awareness
leading to reforms and general welfare.
Thank
You!
The Modern
Filipino
Artists and Their
Works
GRADE 10 EDITIONS
QUESTION 1

Whose art is described to be “abstract compositions” of biological


forms that seem to oscillate, quiver, inflame and multiply like
mutations?

A: Jose Joya B: Robert Rodrigues Chabet

C: Hernando Ocampo D: Vicente Manansala


QUESTION 2

Which of the following is an artwork of Vicente Manansala?

A: Growth B: Jeepneys
Jeepneys

C: Hills of Nikko D: Landscape


QUESTION 3

What best described the modern Filipino artists?

They portray patriotism,


They portray patriotism, nationalism,
They have sense of
A: nationalism, and evolving
and evolving culture. B: artistry but mostly
culture. borrowed.

They create compositions They exemplify artistic


C: based on their beliefs.
D: compositions with vivid
foreign influences.
QUESTION 4

He was a Filipino artist and widely acknowledged as the “Father of


Philippine Conceptual Art”.

A: Jose Joya B: Robert Rodrigues


Rodrigues Chabet
Chabet

C: Hernando Ocampo D: Vicente Manansala


QUESTION 5

Which of the following does not describe Mauro Malang


Santos?

A: Artist B: Illustrator

C: Cartoonist D: Impressionist
Abstractionism
The abstractionist movement
existed from various
intellectual points of view.
This intellectualism was
reflected in art.
Abstractionism
The abstractionist movement has four
art styles:
❑Cubism
❑Futurism
❑Mechanical style
❑Non-objectivism
Cubism
The cubist style was
derived from the word
cube, a three-
dimensional geometric
figure composed of lines,
planes, and angles.

“Three Musicians”
Cubism
Pablo Picasso - Spanish
painter/sculptor is
foremost among the
cubists.

“Three Musicians”
Futurism
It is an art of fast-paced,
machine-propelled age.
Artists draw inspiration
through motion, force,
speed, and strength of
mechanical forms.
“Armored Train”
Mechanical Style
In the mechanical style of
art, basic forms such as
planes, cones, spheres,
and cylinders all fit
together in a precise and
neat manner.
“Discs in the City”
Non-objectivism
From the term non object,
works in the non
objectivism style did not
make use of figures or
even representations of
figures.
“Discs in the City”
Modern Filipino
Artists and Their
Works
JOSE JOYA
He was a Filipino abstract
artist and a National Artist of
the Philippines awardee.
Joya was a printmaker,
painter, mixed media artist,
and a former dean of the
University of the Philippines'
College of Fine Arts.
JOSE JOYA
His art compositions were
characterized by "dynamic
spontaneity" and "quick
gestures" of action painting. He
is the creator of compositions
that were described as
"vigorous compositions" of
heavy impastos, bold
brushstrokes, controlled dips,
and diagonal swipes.
VICENTE MANANSALA
a prominent Filipino
cubist painter and
illustrator. His works are
characterized of
bringing together the
barrio and the city
influences and culture.
Madonna of the
Slums
is a portrayal of a
mother and child from
the countryside who
became urban shanty
residents once in the Jeepneys
city.
it reflects the combined
elements of provincial
folk culture with the
congestion issues of
the city.
MAURO MALANG SANTOS
He was commonly known by
the mononym Malang. He was
a Filipino award-winning
cartoonist, illustrator, and fine
arts painter. His works are
regarded as an original
approach to figurative painting.
HERNANDO OCAMPO
He was credited for inventing a new
mode of abstractionism that
represents Philippine flora and fauna,
and depicts sunshine, stars and rain.
He used movement and bold colors,
utilizing futurism and fantasy as basis
for his art compositions. His art is
described to be "abstract
compositions of biological forms that
seemed to oscillate, quiver, inflame
and multiply" like mutations.
ROBERT RODRIGUES CHABET
He was a Filipino artist and
widely acknowledged as
the “Father of Philippine
Conceptual Art”. He is a
follower of Cubism and
Dadaism which serve as his
guiding principles.
IBARRA DELA ROSA
He was a Filipino modern and
contemporary painter and a
foremost exponent of meticulous
impressionism in the Philippines. His
subject gives him a basic pattern
that allows him to see the effects of
different color combinations – how
essentially the same scene could
bring out the same mood, an ever-
changing feeling.
Thank You!
STRENGTH
TRAINING
Pre-Test
1. How many hours is the most
ideal time for an individual to
engage in doing on-line activities?

A. 8 hours
B. 4 hours
C. 6 hours
D. 2 hours
2. What strengthening exercise requires the body to
be lowered until the chest is approximately one fist
off the ground then pushed off the ground to return
to its original position?

A. Push ups
B. Crunches
C. Superman
D. Side Crunches
3. Which of the following statement is
correct.
A. Vigorous physical activity is always recommended for a
beginner.
B. You may optimize to have rest days or easy ways in
between to allow your body to recover from the physical
activity.
C. The words that may associate with your lifestyle is how
you wear your clothes, shoes and the style of your hair.
D. We can perform physical fitness test without getting BMI.
4. Which of the following statements is correct about
strengthening exercises?

A. It weakens the immune system


B. The bones will just get tired and weak
C. It aims to develop the circulatory system
only
D. It is both beneficial to muscle and bones for
better mobilization.
5. Which of the following is the right
procedure in executing Superman?
I. Start with prone position
II. Lift both arms and legs
III. Don’t bend legs
IV. Lower arms and legs without relaxing on the ground

A. I-II-IV-III
B. IV-III-II-I
C. I-II-III-IV
D. I-III-IV-II
1. A
2. A
3. B
4. D
5. C
STRENGTH TRAINING
Strength training is designed to improve muscular
fitness by exercising a specific muscle or muscle
group against resistance which includes free
weights, weight machines for our body weights
Benefits of the Weight-Bearing
Strength Training Exercises

01 have an increase in
muscle strength; 02 strengthen tendons
and ligaments;

03 improve in a range
of motion joints; 04 have a reduction of
body fat and increase in
lean muscle mass;
Benefits of the Weight-Bearing
Strength Training Exercises

05 potentially improve
his/her blood 06 gain positive changes
in levels of blood
pressure levels; cholesterol;

gain an
improvement in
07 glucose tolerance
and insulin
08 gain overall strength,
balance, and functional
ability.
sensitivity;
and
THE FIVE BASIC
STRENGTH TRAINING
EXERCISES
PUSH-UPS
Regular push-ups are prescribed to most people.
However, for some who have health concerns, newbies,
and even females, they may start with knee push-ups.
Regular push-ups are performed with the body forming a
straight line from the heels. The body is lowered until the
chest is approximately one fist off the ground. The body
is then pushed off the ground to return to its original
position.
SUPERMAN
From prone lying
position, lift both arms
and legs. Try not to
bend the legs; then
lower arms and legs
without relaxing the
ground.
CRUNCHES
From the supine lying position
while legs are bent with arms
touching the ears, lift the head
and shoulders with the shoulder
blades lifting off completely
from the ground. Return to the
original position while keeping
the head elevated off the
ground.
SIDE-CRUNCHES
Starting with legs together and bent, lie on
one side. Extend the arm close to the
ground 30-45 degrees from the body as
support or balance. Position the other arm
across the chest or have it float in front of
it. Lift the shoulder closer to the ground
while legs and the chest slightly face
upward. Return to the original position
without letting the shoulder touch the
ground.
SQUATS
From an upright position with arms
and hands crossed in front of the
chest or up, squat lower until the
thighs are parallel to the ground.
The chest and butt must be
pushed out and the knee must not
thrust forward beyond the toes.
Return to the original position,
keeping both legs and slightly
Thank You!
Consumers
Health
Grade 10 – Health – Quarter 1
Activity: Doctor Who?

Direction: Try to Check your


ability to point out what
kind of Doctor you need?
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Cardiologist
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Pediatrician
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Ophthalmologist
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Pulmonologist
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Orthopedist
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Urologist
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Gynecologist
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Neurologist
Different Health Professional (Physicians)

Dermatologist
PhilHealth

is a government-owned and
controlled corporation (GOCC)
created through Republic act 7875,
also known as the National Health
Insurance (NHI) Act of 1995.
Republic Act No. 8423

Traditional and Alternative Medicine


Act of 1997 provision the creation of
the Philippine Institute and
Alternative healthcare (PITAHC)
Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine
Alternative Medicine

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