Exploring Complex Sentences Education Presentation in Yellow Green Semi-Realistic Flat Graphic Style

expressing one’s own values and beliefs (part 1).

MELC 18: Express one’s beliefs/convictions based on a material viewed.

At the end of the lesson, learners are expected to: Identify some of the beliefs observed in the Philippine culture Read the excerpt of the short story “The Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio, and answer the questions Create a bookmark that contains a quote about their belief.

have you attended/ witnessed a wedding?.

have you attended/ witnessed a wedding?. What are the things you see in a wedding ceremony?.

have you attended/ witnessed a wedding?. What are the thingS you see in a wedding ceremony?.

identify the name of each picture. Marriage Mysteries.

PAMAKANMANHI.

PAMAMANHIKAN.

VILE NAD CODR.

VEIL AND CORD.

13 SNIOC / SRAA.

13 COINS / ARAS.

SHEROW OF REIC.

SHOWER OF RICE.

MOYEN DNACE.

MONEY DANCE.

1. Pamamanhikan - This is the first step in a Filipino wedding, where the groom’s family meet the bride’s family and serve as the groom’s official proposal. Usually they sit down, have a feast, and talk about the bride and groom’s plans for the wedding. This ends with both families giving gifts to each other..

2. Veil and Cord - In the wedding day, chosen godparents or sponsors put the veil and cord to the bride and groom, with the veil symbolizing the bride and groom ‘being clothed as one’ and the cord wrapped around the couple in a figure eight which symbolizes eternal bond of fidelity..

2. Veil and Cord - In the wedding day, chosen godparents or sponsors put the veil and cord to the bride and groom, with the veil symbolizing the bride and groom ‘being clothed as one’ and the cord wrapped around the couple in a figure eight which symbolizes eternal bond of fidelity..

4. A Shower of Rice - Usually done after the wedding ceremony, the now newlyweds are showered with grains of rice as a sign of bounty and rain, or blessings. Rice in weddings also holds a sacred status as pre-colonial Filipinos are bound with hands held together over a mound of rice blessed by a Babaylan or priestess, which then becomes their first shared meal..

4. A Shower of Rice - Usually done after the wedding ceremony, the now newlyweds are showered with grains of rice as a sign of bounty and rain, or blessings. Rice in weddings also holds a sacred status as pre-colonial Filipinos are bound with hands held together over a mound of rice blessed by a Babaylan or priestess, which then becomes their first shared meal..

ideas that we accept and claim as truth. We consider them important that we adopt these into our everyday lives, as well as in our decision making. Our values, attitudes and behaviors are influenced by these ideas that we strongly believe in..

ideas we accept as truth. beliefs. what is important to us.

Read the excerpt of the short story titled, “The Wedding Dance” by Amador Daguio, a Filipino writer from Lubuagan, Kalinga before World War II..

In this lesson, it can be derived that Filipinos, particularly ethnic groups, have exclusive customs and traditions that they hold important to their tribe. Each has colorful stories to tell that represent Filipino beliefs/convictions. These stories, legends, folklore, and novels from different parts of the country shape our moral being and connect us deeper into our roots. Our nation's rich history as a country that endures many wars and invaders pave the way for people of distinct cultures and beliefs. These may be retained throughout the course of time, but with the continuing modernization of our country, such customs may change. But one thing that we will always have in common is being a Filipino..

GROUP TASK.

Learning Task 1. After reading the excerpt, answer the following questions. Write your answers on manila paper/cartolina..

group 1. 1. What is the situation of Awiyao and Lumnay’s marriage? 2. How did Lumnay respond to Awiyao when he invited him to come to the wedding dance? 3. What was expected of them during their time of marriage? Were they able to fulfill it?.

group 2. 4. Do you think Awiyao and Lumnay love each other? Explain your answer. 5. If you were in the situation of Awiyao and Lumnay, would you defy your tribe’s tradition? Why or why not? 6. What are some of the challenges and sacrifices that Awiyao and Lumnay had to face in their relationship? How did these challenges affect their love for each other?.

Learning Task 2. Let us know more about the characters of the story. Copy and fill out the character graphic organizer with the needed information..

group 3.

Group 4. List down the customs and beliefs mentioned or implied in the story you have read. Next, put a check (✔) whether you agree or disagree with them. Then, write your explanations regarding your response..

group 3.

INDIVIDUAL TASK.

For your individual task, using an old cardboard and other available materials at home, create a bookmark that contains a quote that you strongly believe in. Then, on your paper, write at least three sentences explaining why you believe in it. You may refer to the rubric below to serve as your guide in accomplishing this activity..

__________1. The title of the short story. __________2. He is the author of the short story. __________3. This refers to how we treat others. __________4. These are ideas that we accept as truth. __________5. It refers to how we act..

Thank you!.