Mappeh Reviewer Music, Art, and P.E. PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by PeacefulPhosphorus
Tags
Summary
This document is a reviewer of music, art, and physical education. It covers topics such as medieval music, renaissance music, baroque music, cave paintings, and Egyptian art. The document also explores greek art, classical art, and sports officiating.
Full Transcript
**MAPEH REVIEWER** **Music** **Music of Medieval** - Western music composed in the Middle Ages is called Medieval Music. - Medieval era started from the fall of the Roman Empire in the 5^th^ Century and ended in the early 15^th^ Century. **Gregorian Chant** - Main practice of western...
**MAPEH REVIEWER** **Music** **Music of Medieval** - Western music composed in the Middle Ages is called Medieval Music. - Medieval era started from the fall of the Roman Empire in the 5^th^ Century and ended in the early 15^th^ Century. **Gregorian Chant** - Main practice of western plainchant. - Monophonic - Sacred Song without accompaniment of the western roman catholic church. **Liturgical Drama** - European tradition in the early Middle Ages - Roman drama with Christian stories - Performed by travelling actors and musicians **Troubadour Music** - Troubadours compose and perform old lyric poetry in the Middle Ages. - Troubadour refers to the man. - Trobairitz refers to the female. - Centered on chivalry and courtly love - Accompanied by instruments sung by professionals **Adam De La Halle** - Known as Adam le Bossu or Adam the Hunchback - Born around 1237 - Died around 1288-1306. - French born trouvere - Poet and musician **Music of Renaissance** - Renaissance is a French word meaning "rebirth." - Door to the modern world of music - Known as the Golden Age of Vocal Polyphony **Madrigal** - Madrigals featured fluidity and motion. **COMPOSERS OF RENAISSANCE MUSIC** - **Giovanni Pierluigi Da Palestrina** - Was born between February 1525-1526 in Palestrina - Italian composer of the renaissance - Most famous 16^th^ century representative of the Roman School of Musical Composition - Wide influence on the development of Roman Catholic Music - **Thomas Morley** - Was born in 1557. - Died after a long illness around 1602-1608. - Composer, Organist, and Theorist - Chief English exponent of the Italian madrigal tradition **Music of Baroque** - Lasted 1685-1750 - "Barroco" is a Portuguese word that means "pearl that is regularly shaped." - Distinguished by the use of instrumental and secular music. - Great composers during this period: - **Johann Sebastian Bach** - "Father of German Cantata" - Greatest German composer of his time. - Organist - **George Friederic Handel** - Greatest oratorio composer in Germany. - Born in Halle, Germany **Concerto Grosso** - Important form of instrumental music during the Baroque Period **Oratorio** - Great musical composition for choir, orchestra, and soloist. - No interaction between characters, no props, or costumes. - Concert piece **Cantata** - Sacred/secular narrative song - Has instrument accompaniment **ARTS** **Ancient Art** **Cave Paintings** - Earliest records of human activity - Also called "Old Stone Age" **Cave Altamira** - First Cave paintings were found in Altamira, Spain in 1879 - "The Sistine Chapel of Paleolithic Art" - The cave paintings have been declared a UNESCO world heritage site in 1985 **Cave Lascaux** - Found in southern France discovered in 1940 - It contains seven decorated chambers **Cave Chauvet** - Located in France - Has the most important preserved cave paintings of the paleolithic era. **Egyptian Art** - Are the buildings, sculptures, paintings, and decorative arts of ancient Egypt. **Egyptian Pyramids** - World's largest and oldest tombs of burial places - Grandest monuments of the Egyptian Old Kingdom are the Pyramids of Giza - The Largest and oldest is the great pyramid of Khufu which measures 481 feet high and 775 feet long. **The Sphinx** - Has the body of a lion and the face of a pharaoh. - Measures 24 Feet long and 65 Feet high **The Lighthouse of Alexandria** - Took 20 years to build - 384 feet high. **Classical Art** - **Greek Art** - Architectures, paintings, sculptures, and decorative art - **Archaic Period** - Sculptors created large rigid, free-standing figures - The standing kouros (male nude figure) - The standing kore (clothed female figure) - The seated woman - **Classical Period** - The "Golden Age" of Greece - Ideal proportion of humans was giving emphasis - **Hellenistic Period** - Aesthetic beauty was less important to the sculptor - Sculptors focused in showing emotions and ideal proportions. - Common people, women, children, animals, etc. - **Greek Architecture** - Parthenon **P.E** **Sports Officiating** - Is an activity that teaches students to focus and be completely present. **Line Judge/Linesman** - Makes a call if there are line faults. **Scorer** - Keeps track of points earned. **Referee/Umpire** - Oversees that the game is being played according to the rules. **Table Officials** - Records the line-up - Records the result of the game **Qualities of an Effective Official** - **Punctuality** - Must arrive earlier than the scheduled time. - **Be in Proper Attire** - The attire of officials are: dark pair of pants, white collared t-shirt, rubber shoes. - **Be Ready with personal equipment** - Whistle and stopwatch - **Has an updated rulebook** - Easily accessible for quick references. - **Know your Role** - Make sure your specific duties are properly executed. - **Firm and Decisive** - The referee's decision is final. - **Show Complete control and authority** - Officials must not give into hecklers. - **Basic First aid Knowledge** - It is important for an official to be able to do first aid **Common Sports Injuries and First-Aid treatment** **Open Wounds** - **Abrasion** - Visceral linings in the body. - **Laceration** - Tearing of the soft body tissue - **Incision** - Cut causes by sharp objects. - **Puncture** - Wound make by a pointed object - **Avulsion** - Deep break to the skin **First Aid for Minor Wounds** 1. Control the bleeding 2. Wash with soap and water or antiseptic solution 3. Apply dressing (gauze bandage) 4. Secure dressing with medical tape 5. Wash your hands immediately **Contusion or Bruise** - Direct blow to the body. **Sprain** - Injures the bands of tissue that connects two bones together. **Strain** - Injury to a muscle or to the band of tissue that attaches a muscle to a bone. **Heat Cramps** - Occurs during heavy exercises in hot environments **Heat Exhaustion** - Body overheating **Asthma Attack** - Airways become swollen and inflamed **Fainting** - Brief episode of unconsciousness