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Worksheets

ART APP FINALS

Total questions: 130

Worksheet time: 1hrs 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the main idea behind soul-making in art?

a)

Copying classical works

b)

Making people laugh

c)

Connecting personal feelings and experiences with the world

d)

Mastering painting techniques

2.

What does soul-making emphasize besides creating beautiful images?

a)

Telling jokes

b)

Following trends

c)

Telling stories and expressing deeper meaning

d)

Drawing cartoons

3.

Which visual art element is used to represent ideas or concepts symbolically?

a)

Perspective

b)

Color theory

c)

Symbolism

d)

Pattern

4.

What is the purpose of using composition in crafting images?

a)

To flatten the image

b)

To arrange visual elements effectively

c)

To copy nature

d)

To paint faster

5.

Which element of image crafting is used to create emotional tone or feeling in a piece?

a)

Mood

b)

Movement

c)

Pattern

d)

Typography

6.

What does the 'focus' technique do in image crafting?

a)

Adds more colors

b)

Removes backgrounds

c)

Highlights details to guide attention

d)

Lowers the resolution

7.

What is essential in crafting stories through art?

a)

Scientific diagrams

b)

Narrative structure

c)

A silent background

d)

Complex colors

8.

Which of the following is NOT a component of storytelling in art?

a)

Plot

b)

Setting

c)

Characters

d)

Brush size

9.

What is the goal of combining stories and images in art?

a)

To confuse viewers

b)

To make art last longer

c)

To enhance meaning by blending visuals with narrative

d)

To use less material

10.

What is the meaning of 'Curiosità' in Da Vinci's principles?

a)

Following instructions only

b)

Creating chaos

c)

A deep desire to learn and explore ideas

d)

Memorizing facts

11.

How did Da Vinci apply 'Curiosità'?

a)

He ignored new ideas

b)

He avoided questioning things

c)

He asked 'what if' and 'how come' about many things

d)

He stayed in one field only

12.

What does 'Dimostrazione' encourage artists to do?

a)

Avoid mistakes at all costs

b)

Demonstrate magic tricks

c)

Practice, test ideas, and learn from experience

d)

Focus on memorization

13.

What does 'Sensazione' emphasize?

a)

Blocking out the senses

b)

Enhancing the five senses to better perceive the world

c)

Using only imagination

d)

Listening to music while drawing

14.

Da Vinci described the five senses as:

a)

Tools of confusion

b)

Useless distractions

c)

The ministers of the soul

d)

Ordinary instincts

15.

What is 'Sfumato' all about in artmaking?

a)

Seeking total clarity

b)

Ignoring emotions

c)

Embracing ambiguity and uncertainty

d)

Following only facts

16.

Which principle focuses on blending artistic and scientific thinking?

a)

Connessione

b)

Arte/Scienza

c)

Sensazione

d)

Corporalita

17.

What is meant by 'whole-brain thinking'?

a)

Only using logic

b)

Ignoring imagination

c)

Integrating logic and creativity

d)

Memorizing art facts

18.

What does 'Corporalita' refer to in Da Vinci's principles?

a)

Drawing muscular bodies

b)

Physical movement in storytelling

c)

Keeping the body healthy to support the mind

d)

Flexing in art videos

19.

Why did Da Vinci value physical fitness?

a)

He wanted to join sports

b)

He believed a strong body leads to a strong mind

c)

It made him paint faster

d)

He hated sitting still

20.

What does 'Connessione' teach us in art?

a)

To isolate ourselves from others

b)

That art should have no context

c)

That all things are interconnected

d)

That only one medium should be used

21.

According to Da Vinci, everything:

a)

Begins and ends with science

b)

Is separate and independent

c)

Comes from everything and returns into everything

d)

Has one clear answer

22.

What is cultural appropriation in art?

a)

Studying different art forms from books

b)

Borrowing cultural elements without understanding or respect

c)

Painting traditional patterns from your own culture

d)

Mixing colors from different traditions

23.

Why is cultural appropriation considered problematic?

a)

It always results in poor-quality art

b)

It only benefits traditional artists

c)

It can be disrespectful and reinforce stereotypes

d)

It prevents modern artists from creating

24.

Which of the following is an act of cultural appropriation?

a)

Studying under a cultural master with permission

b)

Painting your own life experience

c)

Using symbols from another culture casually without knowing their meaning

d)

Asking for collaboration from community leaders

25.

What does 'Misrepresentation of Cultural Symbols' involve?

a)

Learning about symbols through research

b)

Using cultural symbols out of context or without understanding

c)

Collecting cultural artifacts for museums

d)

Respecting sacred symbols

26.

What is a clear example of misrepresentation of cultural symbols?

a)

Creating a documentary on tribal traditions

b)

Wearing a Native American headdress as a fashion statement

c)

Sketching your own spiritual journey

d)

Collaborating with Indigenous artists

27.

What does 'Commercialization of Cultural Art Forms' mean?

a)

Donating to cultural groups

b)

Selling your original artwork

c)

Profiting from cultural designs without credit or compensation

d)

Offering free art lessons on culture

28.

What is one risk of commercializing cultural art?

a)

It increases cultural pride

b)

It can preserve endangered art forms

c)

It removes cultural context and benefits outsiders

d)

It inspires future generations

29.

How can art reinforce stereotypes?

a)

By offering detailed cultural histories

b)

By simplifying or exaggerating cultural traits

c)

By presenting multiple cultures equally

d)

By including artist statements

30.

What is an example of stereotyping through art?

a)

Painting Asian cultures only with dragons and martial arts

b)

Creating a mural on Filipino diversity

c)

Researching cultures through interviews

d)

Drawing your own ethnic background

31.

What does the exploitation of traditional techniques refer to?

a)

Learning techniques from a certified teacher

b)

Borrowing craft styles without giving credit

c)

Creating a new form of textile art

d)

Promoting cultural preservation

32.

What is a real-world example of exploiting traditional techniques?

a)

Printing African patterns on clothes without explaining their meaning

b)

Co-designing fashion with African artists

c)

Writing about textile history in a journal

d)

Creating new abstract designs

33.

What is textile art?

a)

Art made only from paint and paper

b)

The use of fabric to create traditional clothing

c)

The use of fibers and materials to create artistic objects

d)

A modern method of fabric printing

34.

Which Philippine tribe is known for T'nalak weaving?

a)

Yakan

b)

T'boli

c)

Tausug

d)

Mandaya

35.

Why is T'nalak weaving considered sacred?

a)

It is taught in schools

b)

It uses expensive materials

c)

It involves spiritual rituals and dream-inspired designs

d)

It is done only by men

36.

T'nalak patterns are inspired by:

a)

Historical books

b)

Dreams

c)

Cave paintings

d)

Tattoos

37.

Who are known as the "dreamweavers"?

a)

Mandaya weavers

b)

Tausug men

c)

T'boli women

d)

Yakan artists

38.

What does the color red represent in T'nalak?

a)

Wealth

b)

Earth

c)

Blood and life

d)

Spirits

39.

Which award did Lang Dulay receive in 1998 for preserving T'nalak weaving?

a)

National Artist Award

b)

Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan (GAMABA)

c)

Cultural Heritage Medal

d)

Presidential Medal of Merit

40.

What is the first step in T'nalak weaving?

a)

Knotting fibers

b)

Finishing touches

c)

Harvesting and preparing abaca fibers

d)

Dyeing with ikat technique

41.

The dyeing method used in T'nalak is called:

a)

Shibori

b)

Ikat

c)

Batik

d)

Tie-dye

42.

What is used to weave T'nalak?

a)

Treadle loom

b)

Vertical loom

c)

Backstrap loom

d)

Industrial machine

43.

Which material is primarily used in T'nalak weaving?

a)

Cotton

b)

Pineapple fiber

c)

Silk

d)

Abaca

44.

What does the T'nalak cloth symbolize for the T'boli people?

a)

Religious superiority

b)

Economic success

c)

Tribal spirit and identity

d)

Western influence

45.

Which of the following is not a part of T'boli art?

a)

Brasswork

b)

Beadwork

c)

Pottery

d)

Woodcarving

46.

The kudlong and sludoy are:

a)

Types of looms

b)

T'boli musical instruments

c)

Dyeing materials

d)

Headdresses

47.

Which T'boli dance imitates birds?

a)

Singkil

b)

Tinikling

c)

Madal tahaw (kadal tahaw)

d)

Pandanggo

48.

Dagmay is a textile from which tribe?

a)

Tausug

b)

T'boli

c)

Mandaya

d)

Yakan

49.

What material is used in Dagmay weaving?

a)

Cotton

b)

Abaca

c)

Silk

d)

Rattan

50.

Dagmay patterns often represent:

a)

Royalty

b)

Religious texts

c)

Nature and daily life

d)

Urban life

51.

Who received the GAMABA award in 2023 for Dagmay weaving?

a)

Lang Dulay

b)

Darhata Sawabi

c)

Samporonia Madanlo

d)

Ambalang Ausalin

52.

Pis Syabit is a textile made by the:

a)

Ifugao

b)

Maguindanao

c)

Tausug

d)

Kalinga

53.

What does "Pis Syabit" refer to?

a)

A weaving machine

b)

The use of natural dye

c)

The geometric pattern and the hook technique

d)

A ceremonial dance

54.

Pis Syabit is commonly used as a:

a)

Belt

b)

Scarf or shawl

c)

Bag

d)

Curtain

55.

Which GAMABA awardee is known for Pis Syabit?

a)

Samporonia Madanlo

b)

Darhata Sawabi

c)

Lang Dulay

d)

Apuh Ambalang

56.

The Seputangan is a textile from which tribe?

a)

Mandaya

b)

T'boli

c)

Maguindanao

d)

Yakan

57.

What kind of patterns are commonly seen in Seputangan?

a)

Simple lines

b)

Geometric shapes like diamonds and zigzags

c)

Animals and people

d)

Handwritten scripts

58.

Who is Ambalang Ausalin?

a)

A Tausug dancer

b)

A Mandaya singer

c)

A Yakan master weaver

d)

A Maguindanao princess

59.

In what year was Ambalang Ausalin given the GAMABA award?

a)

1998

b)

2004

c)

2016

d)

2023

60.

Inaul literally means:

a)

Design

b)

Loom

c)

Weave

d)

Strength

61.

Which tribe creates Inaul?

a)

T'boli

b)

Maguindanao

c)

Tausug

d)

Yakan

62.

What is the primary use of Inaul cloth?

a)

Curtains

b)

Bags

c)

Malongs

d)

Shawls

63.

Inaul weaving uses which type of loom?

a)

Treadle loom

b)

Frame loom

c)

Backstrap loom

d)

Circular loom

64.

Inaul patterns are inspired by:

a)

Colonial influences

b)

Religious texts

c)

Nature and royal symbols

d)

City life

65.

What does Inaul symbolize?

a)

Simplicity and poverty

b)

Loss of culture

c)

Dignity and cultural strength

d)

Foreign influence

66.

What is common among all traditional textiles discussed?

a)

Use of modern equipment

b)

Woven using cotton

c)

Rich cultural and symbolic meanings

d)

Commercial factory production

67.

What is the purpose of GAMABA?

a)

To promote tourism

b)

To honor artists preserving traditional Filipino culture

c)

To develop new weaving machines

d)

To encourage mass production of textiles

68.

What does the Torogan symbolize in Maranao culture?

a)

Economic power

b)

Colonial influence

c)

Social hierarchy and community values

d)

Political le

69.

What does the Torogan symbolize in Maranao culture?

a)

Economic power

b)

Colonial influence

c)

Social hierarchy and community values

d)

Political leadership

70.

What is the distinctive roof shape of the Torogan?

a)

Dome-shaped

b)

Flat and wide

c)

Boat-shaped

d)

Tent-shaped

71.

What motif is commonly found in the walls of the Torogan?

a)

T'nalak

b)

Sawali

c)

Okir

d)

Alang

72.

What is the function of the panolong in the Torogan?

a)

Storage

b)

Ventilation

c)

Decorative beam resembling a ship's prow

d)

Animal shelter

73.

Which Ifugao house type is built directly on the ground?

a)

Bale

b)

Alang

c)

Inappal

d)

Abong

74.

What is the purpose of halipan in Ifugao houses?

a)

Drainage

b)

Lighting

c)

Rat guards

d)

Foundation pillars

75.

Which native house stores rice and essentials in the attic?

a)

Bahay na Bato

b)

Torogan

c)

Ifugao Bale

d)

Bahay Kubo

76.

What is the main function of the silong in a Bahay Kubo?

a)

Sleeping area

b)

Cooking space

c)

Storage for tools or animals

d)

Place for worship

77.

What material is typically used for the bubong of a Bahay Kubo?

a)

Tiles

b)

Thatch or nipa palm

c)

Stone

d)

Bamboo

78.

What differentiates Bahay na Bato from other traditional houses?

a)

Use of cogon grass

b)

Carvings of saints

c)

Construction from stone and brick

d)

Circular layout

79.

What cultural blend is seen in the Bahay na Bato?

a)

Chinese and Muslim

b)

Indigenous and Hindu

c)

Spanish and Filipino

d)

American and Japanese

80.

What are capiz shells used for in Bahay na Bato?

a)

Roofing

b)

Walls

c)

Flooring

d)

Windows

81.

What makes okir/ukkil patterns distinct?

a)

Flat colors

b)

Symmetrical and flowing designs

c)

Minimalist and abstract

d)

Vertical lines only

82.

What does the repetition in okir designs symbolize?

a)

Dissonance

b)

Materialism

c)

Infinity

d)

Luck

83.

Which group is known for their okir art?

a)

Tagalog

b)

Maranao

c)

Ilocano

d)

Igorot

84.

What is the Sarimanok a symbol of?

a)

War and conflict

b)

Prosperity and spiritual connection

c)

Hard work and labor

d)

Simplicity and peace

85.

What medium is Inaul associated with?

a)

Pottery

b)

Wood carving

c)

Weaving

d)

Tattooing

86.

What is the bulul used for?

a)

Musical performances

b)

Agricultural rituals

c)

Housing storage

d)

Dance ceremonies

87.

What is a Sawali?

a)

Musical instrument

b)

Textile

c)

Woven bamboo wall

d)

Tattoo design

88.

What tribe is most associated with batok tattoos?

a)

Maranao

b)

Kalinga

c)

Tagalog

d)

Ilocano

89.

What do traditional Filipino tattoos often represent?

a)

Education

b)

Weather

c)

Nature and social status

d)

European influence

90.

What is Burnay?

a)

Tattoo tool

b)

Musical instrument

c)

Traditional pottery

d)

Weaving technique

91.

What is the function of the kulintang?

a)

Pottery mold

b)

Wood carving template

c)

Musical ensemble of gongs

d)

Dance costume

92.

Which dance mimics a bird dodging bamboo traps?

a)

Sinulog

b)

Tinikling

c)

Singkil

d)

Pandanggo

93.

What is a primary theme of Indigenous dance?

a)

Romantic love

b)

National pride

c)

Ancestral heritage and nature

d)

Industrialization

94.

What period introduced Catholic religious art in the Philippines?

a)

Pre-colonial

b)

Spanish Colonial

c)

American

d)

Post-war

95.

Who is a famous artist of the American Colonial period known for rural landscapes?

a)

Benedicto Cabrera

b)

Juan Luna

c)

Fernando Amorsolo

d)

Victorio Edades

96.

What style is Victorio Edades known for?

a)

Romanticism

b)

Minimalism

c)

Modernism

d)

Realism

97.

What defines contemporary Philippine art?

a)

Religious focus only

b)

Use of stone and wood

c)

Diversity in themes and media

d)

Colonial symbols

98.

What does BioArt often explore?

a)

Tattoo culture

b)

Biological processes

c)

Textile patterns

d)

Pottery making

99.

What kind of art did Juan Luna create?

a)

Abstract sculpture

b)

Modern installation

c)

Portraits and historical paintings

d)

Tattoo motifs

100.

What is one common characteristic of Indigenous art?

a)

Mass production

b)

Symbolism tied to culture and nature

c)

Imported materials

d)

Urban themes

101.

What protects rice crops in Ifugao rituals?

a)

Panolong

b)

Bulul

c)

Burnay

d)

Alang

102.

What Filipino house uses wooden joints instead of nails?

a)

Bahay Kubo

b)

Torogan

c)

Bahay na Bato

d)

Alang

103.

What material is NOT typical in Bahay Kubo construction?

a)

Bamboo

b)

Stone

c)

Nipa palm

d)

Wood

104.

What does the Sarimanok combine?

a)

Catholic and Spanish motifs

b)

Western and Eastern design

c)

Islamic and Indigenous motifs

d)

Colonial and modern styles

105.

What is the main purpose of weaving in Indigenous communities?

a)

Entertainment

b)

Clothing and cultural expression

c)

Military uniforms

d)

Trade with Spain

106.

What does 'Okir' most commonly appear on?

a)

Ceramic pots

b)

Dance costumes

c)

Carved wood and architecture

d)

Musical scores

107.

What defines post-war art in the Philippines?

a)

Return to religious icons

b)

Introduction of modern techniques

c)

Use of bamboo exclusively

d)

Art about war only

108.

What is the silid in a Bahay Kubo?

a)

Attic

b)

Entry door

c)

Main room for living

d)

Carved window

109.

What does contemporary art in the Philippines engage with?

a)

Fashion trends

b)

Current events and society

c)

European politics

d)

Tribal wars

110.

What is the main use of the alang?

a)

Living space

b)

Water source

c)

Granary/storage

d)

School

111.

What did Spanish colonial art heavily focus on?

a)

Abstract designs

b)

Natural scenery

c)

Religious imagery

d)

Warfare

112.

Which of the following is NOT an indigenous textile?

a)

Inaul

b)

T'nalak

c)

Batok

d)

Seputangan

113.

What is the pananamaan in Bahay na Bato?

a)

Sloping roof

b)

Stairway

c)

Stone wall

d)

Water well

114.

What purpose does art serve in Indigenous Filipino communities?

a)

Pure decoration

b)

Political campaigns

c)

Storytelling, rituals, and identity

d)

Propaganda

115.

What materials are okir carvings commonly made from?

a)

Paper and ink

b)

Silver and coral

c)

Hardwood and brass

d)

Plastic and resin

116.

What is dagmay?

a)

A bamboo flute

b)

A woven textile

c)

A rice storage container

d)

A carved statue

117.

Who is a key figure in Philippine contemporary art?

a)

Jose Rizal

b)

Fernando Poe Jr.

c)

Benedicto Cabrera (BenCab)

d)

Carlos Celdran

118.

What is the focus of Filipino contemporary art today?

a)

Replicating Spanish art

b)

Uniform styles

c)

Exploring diverse mediums and topics

d)

Avoiding controversial issues

119.

You are designing a community art project that allows people to express their emotions through painting. What concept from soul-making art are you applying?

a)

Technical drawing

b)

Healing and transformation through art

c)

Textile weaving

d)

Textile weaving

120.

A weaver from Lake Sebu is using a sacred geometric pattern in red, black, and white on abaca fiber. What type of textile is this most likely?

a)

Pis Syabit

b)

Inaul

c)

T’nalak

d)

Banig

121.

A student is tasked with creating a sculpture representing his personal journey and struggles. What soul-making function of art is being emphasized?

a)

Decorative purpose

b)

Spiritual function

c)

Expressive and cathartic purpose

d)

Ritualistic use

122.

A Maranao torogan house displays intricate carvings of okir. What visual element of Philippine traditional art is highlighted in this example?

a)

Color

b)

Proportion

c)

Line and motif

d)

Texture

123.

An interior designer uses a replica of a Pis Syabit to decorate a Mindanao-themed café. What aspect of traditional textiles is being applied?

a)

Commercial branding

b)

Sacred symbolism

c)

Functional design

d)

Cultural identity and representation

124.

A teacher uses soul-making art in class by asking students to draw their emotions after a disaster. Why is this method effective?

a)

It improves memory

b)

It allows emotional release and reflection

c)

It follows traditional patterns

d)

It follows traditional patterns

125.

During a community outreach, an artist helps locals create murals of their struggles and dreams. What kind of soul-making art is this?

a)

Traditional weaving

b)

Social healing through collaborative art

c)

Calligraphy

d)

Commercial advertising

126.

A high school student includes symmetry, balance, and radial patterns in a project about Philippine textiles. Which design principle is he using?

a)

Contrast

b)

Unity

c)

Rhythm and repetition

d)

Emphasis

127.

A weaver from Basilan incorporates sacred patterns in a Seputangan, using traditional colors and layout. What is the likely intention of this?

a)

To promote business

b)

To express Islamic beliefs and cultural identity

c)

To make a trendy fashion item

d)

To test new materials

128.

An architecture student adds carved okir motifs to a modern house design in Mindanao. What approach is this?

a)

Abstract art

b)

Cultural integration in contemporary architecture

c)

Industrial minimalism

d)

Plain functionalism

129.

A GAMABA awardee passes down the tradition of weaving T’nalak to younger generations in her community. What value is being shown here?

a)

Financial gain

b)

Technological innovation

c)

Cultural preservation and heritage transmission

d)

Simplification of patterns

130.

A museum exhibit allows visitors to touch different woven fabrics to feel their surfaces. Which visual element is being explored here?

a)

Shape

b)

Value

c)

Texture

d)

Form