Way of Life of Early Filipinos Part 2 PDF

Summary

This document provides information about the way of life of early Filipinos, covering topics such as dwellings, art, technology, economic activities, and the relationship between geography and culture. It includes learning targets, essential questions, and a KWL chart, along with statements for review and discussion.

Full Transcript

Way of Life of Early Filipinos Part 2 Learning Targets: 1. I can describe the pre-colonial Philippine houses, art and technology, and economic activities. 2. I can identify the good traits of the early Filipinos that are worth emulating. 3. I can explain the relationship between geograph...

Way of Life of Early Filipinos Part 2 Learning Targets: 1. I can describe the pre-colonial Philippine houses, art and technology, and economic activities. 2. I can identify the good traits of the early Filipinos that are worth emulating. 3. I can explain the relationship between geography and culture of the early Filipinos. Essential Questions: a. How did the natives live during the pre-colonial period? b. How do beliefs and values affect individuals and societies? c. How did the geography of the country affect the early Filipinos? KWL Chart:Pre-colonial Philippines K W L (What I (What I Want to (What I Know) Know) Learned) Dwelling Places Art and Technology Means of Livelihood Copy and answer in your notebook. Write T or F. Statements: 1. The pre-colonial Filipinos adapted to their environment in order to survive. 2. Only the maharlika class wore gold jewelry pieces. 3. Trading was limited to the local communities only. 4. The pre-colonial Filipinos were skilled artists and craftsmen. 5. The Filipino natives were economically self-sufficient. Dwelling Places aka Houses Dwelling Places: Lowland house-Nipa hut (bahay kubo) What materials were used to build houses in Luzon? Dwelling Places- Nipa hut (bahay kubo) Can you name some parts of the bahay kubo? Dwelling Places: Upland house-Bale Why did the Ifugao people build their bale houses on tall wooden posts instead of directly on the ground? Dwelling Places: Stilt houses in Mindanao Torongan-Maranao Royal House Badjao Stilt houses Dwelling Places, Architecture, and Engineering Ivatan Stone house Dwelling Places, Architecture, and Engineering Ivatan Stone house What materials were used to build the Ivatan houses in Batanes? Dwelling Places, Architecture, and Engineering Ivatan Stone house What conclusion can you make about the pre-colonial architecture and engineering? Art and Technology The artistic abilities of the natives were reflected in the designs and color combinations of their houses, in their carvings and sculptures, and in the tattoos on their bodies. 13th century likha, carved from coral, and found near the left foot of skeletal remains in the Palapat archeological site in Sta. Ana. Calatagan, Batangas The artistic abilities of the natives were reflected in the designs and color combinations of their houses, in their carvings and sculptures, and in the tattoos on their bodies. 13th century likha, carved from coral, and found near the left foot of skeletal remains in the Palapat archeological site in Sta. Ana. Calatagan, Batangas Whang-od: The last Mambabatok How to find Whang-od…the last and oldest practitioner of Kalinga tattooing Every week, an average of 300 urban visitors make the 19-hour pilgrimage from Manila to Buscalan to pay 500 pesos and plead with the wrinkled matriarch to dip a thorn into a thick black paste of cooking soot and permanently sign their skin. Whang-od is a living proof of the tribe’s batok (hand-tapping) culture. Economic Activities 1. Pottery Calatagan Pot Manunggul Jar 2. Mining and Jewelry Making Placer Mining 2. Mining and Jewelry Making Ayala Museum: Gold of Ancestors 3. Weaving Weaver of Lake Sebu in Cotabato: The T’boli women Habi 4. Agriculture It is believed that the Ifugao Rice Terraces may have been built starting 10,000 B.C. which proves the early Filipinos’ skills in agriculture. 4. Agriculture Badjaos: the Sea Nomads 4. Fishing Badjaos: the Sea Nomads 4. Fishing 4. Shipbuilding and Seafaring Kumpit 4. Shipbuilding and Seafaring Kumpit 4. Shipbuilding and Seafaring Kumpit Processing: 1. Where did the pre-colonial Filipinos live? 2. What raw materials were used to build their houses? 3. How did the geography of the place affect the economic or livelihood activities of the early Filipinos? 4. How did our ancestors show respect to their environment? 5. What do the Manunggul Jar, Calatagan Pot, and other artifacts prove about our ancestors? 6. Why is it important to learn about our ancestors’ culture? KWL Chart:Pre-colonial Philippines K W L (What I (What I Want to (What I Know) Know) Learned) Dwelling Places Art and Technology Means of Livelihood Synthesis: a. How did the natives live during the pre-colonial period? b. How do beliefs and values affect individuals and societies? c. How did the geography of the country affect the early Filipinos? Copy and answer in your notebook. Write T or F. Statements: 1. The pre-colonial Filipinos adapted to their environment in order to survive. 2. Only the maharlika class wore gold jewelry pieces. 3. Trading was limited to the local communities only. 4. The pre-colonial Filipinos were skilled artists and craftsmen. 5. The Filipino natives were economically self-sufficient.

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