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WorksheetsBCAED Quiz
Total questions: 200
Worksheet time: 2hrs 50mins
Which of the following best defines art?
A form of entertainment
An expression of human experience
A tool for communication
A representation of reality
The term "aesthetics" refers to:
The study of artistic techniques
The philosophy of beauty and taste
The history of art movements
The creation of art
What is the primary purpose of impressionist painting?
To depict realistic scenes
To capture light and its changing qualities
To represent historical events
To express inner emotions
Which artist is known for using bold colors and abstract forms in his works?
Vincent van Gogh
Claude Monet
Jackson Pollock
Leonardo da Vinci
What does the term "mixed media" refer to in art?
A type of art that uses only paint
Art that combines different materials and techniques
Art that focuses on digital technology
Art that is created for commercial purposes
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Cubism?
Fragmentation of objects
Use of geometric shapes
Representation of depth through perspective
Multiple viewpoints
The Mona Lisa is an example of:
Impressionism
Baroque
Renaissance
Abstract Expressionism
What element of art primarily refers to the hue, value, and intensity of colors?
Texture
Form
Color
Space
Which of the following artworks is considered a prominent example of Surrealism?
The Starry Night
Persistence of Memory
Girl with a Pearl Earring
The Last Supper
What is the significance of the use of light and shadow in a painting?
To create texture
To enhance emotional impact
To show movement
To simplify the composition
The term "focal point" in art refers to:
The main area of interest in a composition
The color palette used
The medium chosen for the artwork
The artist's signature
Which of the following movements emphasized the importance of personal expression and emotion in art?
Neoclassicism
Romanticism
Realism
Modernism
The use of repetition and patterns in art is primarily used to:
Create chaos
Establish rhythm and harmony
Draw attention to a specific area
Convey a message
What does "negative space" refer to in a composition?
The main subject of the artwork
The area around and between the subjects
The colors used in a painting
The lack of detail in an artwork
Which artist is renowned for his large-scale sculptures and public installations?
Michelangelo
Henry Moore
Andy Warhol
Salvador Dalí
Which of the following statements best describes Abstract Art?
It is a realistic representation of objects
It focuses on color and form rather than specific subjects
It tells a clear story or narrative
It is a reflection of nature
In art, "composition" refers to:
The color scheme used
The arrangement of elements within a work
The materials used in the artwork
The historical context of the piece
Which of the following is a characteristic of Baroque art?
Simplicity and clarity
Dramatic use of light and shadow
Focus on nature
Abstraction
Which of the following styles is characterized by the use of bright colors and playful forms?
Dada
Art Nouveau
Constructivism
Minimalism
The artwork "The Scream" by Edvard Munch is an example of which movement?
Impressionism
Expressionism
Surrealism
Cubism
What is the main focus of performance art?
The physical artwork created
The artist's physical presence and actions
The materials used
The historical context of the performance
The concept of "chiaroscuro" is most closely associated with:
Color theory
The use of light and dark to create depth
The arrangement of elements
The emotional expression in art
Which art movement is characterized by the rejection of tradition and the embrace of the new?
Classical
Modernism
Impressionism
Realism
The term "triptych" refers to:
A painting made up of three panels
An artwork created in three dimensions
A series of three related works
A technique used in sculpture
Which artist is best known for his innovative use of color and light in landscapes?
Georgia O'Keeffe
Claude Monet
Pablo Picasso
Jackson Pollock
What does the term "installation art" refer to?
Art that is created in a specific location
Art that is framed and displayed in galleries
Art that focuses on traditional techniques
Art that is created digitally
The term "avant-garde" refers to:
Traditional artistic practices
Innovative and experimental art
Popular art forms
Art that is created for commercial purposes
Which of the following best describes the art movement known as Dada?
A reaction against the horrors of war through absurdity
A celebration of classical forms and ideas
A movement focused on realism and detail
A style that emphasizes harmony and balance
Which of the following is considered a major characteristic of Romantic art?
Emphasis on rationality
Focus on nature and emotion
Strict adherence to classical forms
Use of geometric shapes
The term "mural" refers to:
A small painting
A decorative wall painting
A sculpture
A type of photography
Which artist is famous for his large-scale, colorful abstract works created using the drip technique?
Mark Rothko
Jackson Pollock
Piet Mondrian
Andy Warhol
Which art form is primarily focused on the three-dimensional representation of figures or objects?
Painting
Sculpture
Printmaking
Photography
What is the main purpose of a still life painting?
To depict historical events
To showcase inanimate objects
To express human emotion
To represent landscapes
The term "symmetry" in art refers to:
A lack of balance in a composition
Equal weight and arrangement on both sides
The use of contrasting elements
The depiction of movement
What is "fresco"?
A technique for printing on fabric
A method of mural painting on wet plaster
A style of sculpture
A type of landscape painting
Which of the following artists is known for his innovative use of color and shape in the context of color theory?
Henri Matisse
Vincent van Gogh
Claude Monet
Georges Seurat
Which art form combines visual arts with music and drama?
Performance art
Installation art
Sculpture
Photography
Which movement is characterized by the use of everyday objects and images in art?
Abstract Expressionism
Pop Art
Realism
Surrealism
What is the main focus of landscape painting?
The human figure
Natural scenery
Abstract concepts
Historical events
The term "hyperrealism" refers to:
A style that exaggerates reality for effect
A movement that emphasizes abstract forms
An art style that creates extremely realistic images
A form of expressionism
Which artist is known for his iconic Campbell's Soup Cans?
Roy Lichtenstein
Andy Warhol
Jasper Johns
Keith Haring
What does the term "iconography" refer to in art?
The history of art movements
The use of symbols and imagery
The study of colors
The techniques used in art
Which of the following is an example of abstract sculpture?
The Thinker by Rodin
Bird in Space by Brancusi
David by Michelangelo
The Statue of Liberty
The term "monochromatic" refers to a color scheme that:
Uses multiple colors
Uses various shades of a single color
Uses complementary colors
Is black and white
Which of the following movements focused on social issues and realism?
Dada
Social Realism
Surrealism
Impressionism
Which artist is associated with the phrase "art for art's sake"?
Oscar Wilde
John Ruskin
Wassily Kandinsky
Henri Matisse
What does the term "avant-garde" signify in the context of art?
Art that follows traditional methods
Innovative and experimental art practices
Art that is primarily decorative
Art that is created for commercial purposes
Which of the following best describes the function of art in society?
To simply entertain
To provoke thought and inspire change
To document history
To showcase wealth
The term "textile art" refers to:
Art created using paint
Art that involves weaving and fabric
Art created with digital tools
Art displayed in galleries
Which art form focuses on capturing a moment in time through visual representation?
Abstract art
Photography
Sculpture
Mosaics
Which of the following is a key characteristic of Fauvism?
Use of realistic colors
Focus on emotional expression through color
Emphasis on detailed brushwork
Strong focus on line and form
What is the primary focus of minimalism in art?
Elaborate decoration
Simplicity and reduction of form
Realistic representation
Complex compositions
Which of the following describes the primary purpose of landscape photography?
To document historical events
To capture natural beauty and vastness
To portray human emotions
To create abstract images
The artwork "The Kiss" by Gustav Klimt is known for its:
Use of monochromatic colors
Intricate patterns and gold leaf
Realistic depiction of figures
Focus on landscapes
Which of the following artists is associated with the development of the color wheel?
Leonardo da Vinci
Johannes Itten
Claude Monet
Wassily Kandinsky
The term "art deco" is associated with which of the following?
Classical art forms
A decorative style featuring geometric shapes
Expressionist movement
Surrealist themes
What does the term "collage" refer to in art?
A type of painting technique
The combination of various materials and images
A method of sculpture
The arrangement of text in design
Which of the following artists is known for his use of pointillism?
Vincent van Gogh
Georges Seurat
Paul Cézanne
Henri Matisse
What is the primary purpose of a portrait painting?
To capture landscapes
To represent a person's likeness
To depict abstract concepts
To illustrate historical events
Which movement is characterized by the exploration of subconscious imagery?
Dada
Surrealism
Cubism
Impressionism
The use of perspective in painting is primarily aimed at:
Creating texture
Adding depth to a two-dimensional surface
Simplifying the composition
Enhancing color vibrancy
Which of the following art forms involves creating images using a stencil?
Lithography
Printmaking
Graffiti
Encaustic painting
What is "land art"?
Art created for urban environments
Art that uses natural materials in outdoor settings
Art that focuses on agricultural themes
Art that portrays landscapes
Which of the following techniques involves applying paint with a palette knife?
Glazing
Impasto
Watercolor
Wash
The art of creating three-dimensional objects by carving, modeling, or assembling materials is called:
Printmaking
Sculpture
Painting
Textile art
Which artist is best known for his large-scale murals in public spaces?
Diego Rivera
Grant Wood
Edward Hopper
Georgia O'Keeffe
The use of color to express feelings or moods in art is referred to as:
Color theory
Chromatic symbolism
Color harmony
Emotional color palette
Which of the following styles is known for its emphasis on light and atmosphere, often depicting outdoor scenes?
Baroque
Realism
Impressionism
Neoclassicism
What does the term "kitsch" refer to in art?
High-quality, sophisticated art
Art that is considered to be in poor taste
Abstract art
Traditional folk art
Which artist is associated with the phrase "art is a lie that makes us realize the truth"?
Pablo Picasso
Henri Matisse
Salvador Dalí
Claude Monet
The technique of using small dots of color that blend together when viewed from a distance is called:
Glazing
Pointillism
Impasto
Stippling
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Surrealism?
Dream-like imagery
Rational and logical sequences
Juxtaposition of unusual elements
Exploration of the unconscious mind
What does the term "still life" specifically refer to?
A painting of living subjects
An arrangement of inanimate objects
A portrait of a person
A landscape with animals
Which artist is best known for his depiction of American life and culture in his paintings?
Edward Hopper
Jackson Pollock
Andy Warhol
Georgia O'Keeffe
The term "abstract expressionism" refers to:
Art that is completely non-representational
A movement that focuses on spontaneous, emotional expression
Art that strictly follows traditional methods
A style that is focused on detailed representation
Which of the following is a primary characteristic of Byzantine art?
Realistic human figures
Use of gold and religious themes
Abstract forms
Focus on nature
What is the purpose of art criticism?
To judge art based on personal taste
To analyze and evaluate art's meaning and significance
To sell art
To create new art styles
Which artist is known for his exploration of the concept of "the ready-made"?
Marcel Duchamp
Damien Hirst
Jeff Koons
Banksy
The art of making prints using a carved block is known as:
Lithography
Woodblock printing
Screen printing
Etching
Which movement focused on capturing the fleeting effects of light and color?
Futurism
Impressionism
Expressionism
Abstract Art
The use of vibrant colors and strong contrasts is characteristic of which art movement?
Surrealism
Fauvism
Dadaism
Baroque
Which artist is known for his geometric abstractions and contributions to modern art?
Piet Mondrian
Jackson Pollock
Henri Matisse
Salvador Dalí
The art movement that sought to represent the everyday and working-class life is known as:
Impressionism
Realism
Surrealism
Romanticism
What does "symbolism" in art refer to?
The use of specific symbols to convey meaning
The representation of reality
The rejection of traditional art forms
The exploration of abstract concepts
Which of the following techniques is used to create a sense of depth in a two-dimensional artwork?
Layering
Cross-hatching
Foreshortening
Stippling
Which artist is famous for his photorealistic paintings that resemble high-resolution photographs?
Chuck Close
Roy Lichtenstein
Andy Warhol
Jasper Johns
The concept of "the sublime" in art is often associated with:
Ordinary subjects
Feelings of awe and transcendence
Detailed realism
The mundane aspects of life
Which art movement is characterized by dynamic movement and speed?
Futurism
Impressionism
Cubism
Abstract Expressionism
What does the term "gothic" refer to in art and architecture?
A style emphasizing classical forms
A style characterized by pointed arches and ornate details
A modernist movement
A focus on realism
Which artist is known for his exploration of the human condition and social commentary in his works?
Diego Rivera
Jean-Michel Basquiat
Vincent van Gogh
Henri
Which artist is known for his exploration of the human condition and social commentary in his works?
Diego Rivera
Jean-Michel Basquiat
Vincent van Gogh
Henri Matisse
What is the primary focus of conceptual art?
The final artwork itself
The idea or concept behind the work
The materials used
The aesthetic quality
Which of the following is a key element in the creation of a mural?
Small scale
Outdoor setting
Traditional canvases
Limited colors
The use of juxtaposition in art refers to:
Combining similar elements
Placing contrasting elements side by side
Repeating patterns
Focusing on a single subject
Which artist's work includes vibrant floral paintings that celebrate nature?
Claude Monet
Georgia O'Keeffe
Vincent van Gogh
Pierre-Auguste Renoir
What is the main subject of the artwork 'Guernica' by Pablo Picasso?
Peace and harmony
The horrors of war
Nature and beauty
Everyday life
Which term refers to a series of related paintings, typically exploring a single theme?
Diptych
Triptych
Series
Portfolio
Which of the following is a primary characteristic of Baroque art?
Simplicity and clarity
Dramatic use of light and shadow
Abstract forms
Static compositions
What is the function of art in ritual and spirituality?
To create entertainment
To provoke critical thinking
To express and enhance cultural beliefs
To showcase artistic skill
The term 'patina' in sculpture refers to:
The original surface of the sculpture
The aging effect on materials like bronze
The method of carving
The underlying structure
Which of the following techniques is commonly used in watercolor painting?
Glazing
Impasto
Wet-on-wet
Encaustic
Which of the following movements is known for its emphasis on emotion and individualism?
Baroque
Romanticism
Cubism
Neoclassicism
The term 'chiaroscuro' refers to:
A technique of using light and shadow to create depth
The arrangement of colors in a painting
The study of human proportions
The use of geometric shapes
Which of the following is a significant characteristic of pop art?
Use of historical themes
Incorporation of popular culture and mass media
Emphasis on natural landscapes
Abstract representation
The painting 'The Last Supper' by Leonardo da Vinci is famous for its:
Use of vibrant colors
Realistic depiction of human emotions
Representation of a historical event
Use of perspective and composition
Which art form is characterized by the use of found objects?
Installation art
Traditional sculpture
Relief sculpture
Ceramics
The art of engraving is primarily used to:
Create three-dimensional forms
Produce prints on paper
Paint large murals
Craft textiles
Which artist is known for his abstract drip paintings?
Mark Rothko
Jackson Pollock
Willem de Kooning
Robert Rauschenberg
What is the focus of Expressionism in art?
Depicting realistic scenes
Conveying emotional experience
Exploring geometric shapes
Celebrating beauty in nature
The movement known for breaking traditional rules in art and literature during the early 20th century is called:
Romanticism
Modernism
Postmodernism
Realism
Which of the following techniques is used in fresco painting?
Oil painting on canvas
Applying pigments to wet plaster
Creating prints with woodblocks
Watercolor on paper
Which artist is most closely associated with the Art Nouveau movement?
Vincent van Gogh
Gustav Klimt
Pablo Picasso
Henri Matisse
The term 'avant-garde' refers to:
Traditional art forms
Innovative and experimental approaches to art
Art that focuses on realism
Classical techniques
Which of the following describes the primary theme of the Harlem Renaissance in art?
Industrialization
African American culture and identity
Rural landscapes
European classical art
The technique of using small, repeated brush strokes to create an image is known as:
Stippling
Impasto
Sfumato
Pointillism
Which of the following is an example of performance art?
A traditional painting
A live theater production
A sculpture exhibited in a gallery
A film
What is the main purpose of a critique in art?
To evaluate an artist's technical skills
To provide a personal opinion on aesthetics
To analyze and interpret the meaning of a work
To promote commercial sales of art
Which artist is best known for his contributions to the Dada movement?
Marcel Duchamp
Salvador Dalí
Henri Matisse
Piet Mondrian
What is the primary focus of kinetic art?
Static representations of objects
Incorporating movement into the artwork
Exploring traditional techniques
Depicting nature
The term 'fresco' refers to:
A type of oil painting
A technique of mural painting on wet plaster
A style of ceramic art
A form of digital art
Which of the following artists is known for using repetitive patterns and bright colors in their work?
Georgia O'Keeffe
Yayoi Kusama
Edward Hopper
Claude Monet
The art movement that focuses on depicting everyday life and ordinary people is known as:
Impressionism
Realism
Abstract Expressionism
Surrealism
Which of the following describes the style of painting known as 'Action Painting'?
Focus on detailed imagery
Emphasis on the physical act of painting
Use of soft, blended colors
Depiction of still life objects
Which artist is known for his surreal landscapes and dreamlike imagery?
Salvador Dalí
Marc Chagall
Paul Klee
Edward Munch
The primary purpose of abstract art is to:
Represent reality as it is
Convey emotions and ideas without realistic representation
Focus on precise details
Illustrate historical events
Which art form involves the creation of images using a camera?
Painting
Sculpture
Photography
Printmaking
The term 'installation art' refers to:
Art displayed in galleries
Art created to transform a space or environment
Traditional wall-mounted paintings
What is the primary focus of the art movement known as Impressionism?
Exploring abstract forms
Depicting historical events
Capturing light and its changing qualities
Creating detailed realism
Which artist is famous for his large-scale murals and social commentary in his work?
Diego Rivera
Pablo Picasso
Jackson Pollock
Andy Warhol
What does the term "mixed media" refer to in art?
Art that is purely digital
Art that combines different materials and techniques
Art created using only one medium
Art that is created in a series
In the key of G Major, which solfège syllable corresponds to the pitch B?
Do
Re
Mi
Fa
If a piece modulates from C Major to D Major, how will “Do” shift?
Stays on C
Moves to D
Moves to E
Stays the same
In F Major, what is the solfège for the leading tone (E)?
La
Ti
Do
Re
How does movable Do help when transposing a melody?
Keeps the same pitch
Keeps intervallic relationships
Removes key changes
Simplifies notation
In a minor key, the raised 7th degree is sung as:
La
Ti
Si
Te
Sing “Do–Mi–So” in C Major. If transposed to A Major, which pitches are sung?
A–C#–E
A–D–E
C–E–G
B–D–F#
A melody goes “Do–Re–Ti–Do” in C Major. What pitches are sung?
C–D–B–C
D–E–C–D
C–E–B–C
B–C–A–B
Why does “Fa–Mi” often sound tense?
Because it’s a leap
Because it’s a half-step resolution
Because it’s a tritone
Because it repeats Do
In 3/4 time, how many beats does a dotted half note receive?
2
3
4
6
Why does D Major have two sharps in its key signature?
Because of D and E
Because of F# and C#
Because of A and B
Because of G and A
Which interval is larger?
Perfect 4th
Perfect 5th
Major 2nd
Minor 3rd
Why is 4/4 time also called “C” time?
Because it has no beats
Because C = Common Time
Because of key of C
Because it is cut time
What sharps are in A Major?
F#, C#, G#
F#, G#, A#
C#, D#, F#
G#, A#, B#
Why is C–F called a Perfect 4th?
It spans four notes and is consonant
It is always dissonant
It is a tritone
It is enharmonic
What does a crescendo (<) mean?
Get softer
Get louder
Stop playing
Play faster
What is the formal bow of dancer(s) to audience, partner, or group at the beginning and end of a dance?
Saludo (Bow)
Salok
Sarok
Set
What is the formation where partners or groups face each other?
Do-si-do
Jaleo
Set
Hayon-hayon
What is the action of partners turning once around each other with elbows near/close, usually while in place?
Do-si-do
Jaleo
Set
Hayon-hayon
What is the small circular rotation of the hand/wrist with a semi-open palm and index finger pointing upward?
Hayon-hayon
Kumintang
Engaño
Crossed (Folded) arms
What is the step that involves stepping, closing, and swaying gently, often ending with a point or brush?
Sway balance
Change step
Waltz step
Mazurka step
What is the step that involves stepping, cutting, and hopping with the free foot crossing in front on the cut?
Mazurka step
Polka step
Redoba (Redowa) step
Habanera step
What is the step that involves stepping, closing, and stepping with a turning action?
Redoba (Redowa) step
Habanera step
Touch step
Slide step
What is the action of touching or pointing one foot to the side/front/back without weight, then closing?
Touch step
Slide step
Bleking step
Brush
What is the action of swinging the foot so the ball or heel lightly skims the floor forward/back/side?
Brush
Hop
Leap
Cut
What is the action of springing from one foot and landing on the other foot?
Leap
Cut
Place
Point
The song "Pilipinas Kong Mahal" starts _____.
Upbeat
Downbeat
3rd beat
4th beat
If the length of practice is inversely proportional to the number of mistakes committed in a choral rendition, this means that the practice was ___.
Neutral in impact
Quite long
Ineffective
Effective
He is known as the Father of Philippine Comics and who created the iconic Filipino comic strip character, Kenkoy.
Francisco Coching
Antonio Velasquez
Mars Ravelo
Nestor Redondo
Who was the first mentor of Fernando Amorsolo, the first National Artist of the Philippines who was given a posthumous award for Visual Arts in 1972?
Fabian de la Rosa
Victorio Edades
Guillermo Tolentino
Napoleon Abueva
Which of these Filipino Marching Bands makes use of bamboo instruments?
Brass Band
Musikong Bumbong
Pangkat Kawayan
Banda Kawayan
A Filipino folk dance that mimics the movements of birds, especially ducks, is:
Maglalatik
Tinikling
Itik-Itik
Singkil
Which feature distinguishes Romanesque architecture from Gothic architecture?
Use of flying buttresses
Rounded arches and thick walls
Emphasis on stained glass windows
Taller spires and pointed arches
Which artist best represents the ideals of High Renaissance balance and harmony?
Michelangelo
Raphael
Leonardo da Vinci
Titian
What artistic characteristic defines Gothic cathedrals?
Barrel vaults and mosaics
Flying buttresses and stained glass
Simplicity and plain walls
Use of only Roman arches
Rembrandt’s portraits stand out in art history because of:
Flat, symbolic medieval style
Use of realism and psychological depth
Emphasis on mythological symbolism
Exclusive use of fresco
Which ancient artisan craft heavily influenced Byzantine mosaics?
Egyptian papyrus design
Roman floor mosaics
Greek sculpture
Gothic stained glass
The School of Athens by Raphael symbolizes which Renaissance principle?
Divine right of kings
Harmony between classical knowledge and Christian values
Exclusive emphasis on religion
Abstract symbolic geometry
Which material innovation allowed Gothic artisans to create large stained glass windows?
Tempera paint
Flying buttresses
Dome construction
Fresco plaster
A composer increases the tempo gradually to build excitement in a piece. Which element of music is being highlighted?
Dynamics
Rhythm
Harmony
Timbre
In a choir, the blending of voices to create a rich texture is an example of:
Melody
Harmony
Dynamics
Form
A lullaby often uses soft dynamics and slow tempo. How do these elements serve the purpose of the song?
They make it more danceable.
They create relaxation and calmness.
They make it structurally complex.
They emphasise dissonance.
A film score uses dissonant chords during a suspense scene. What is the impact of this element on the audience?
Creates relaxation
Creates tension
Provides rhythm
Emphasises form
In a symphony, the main theme keeps returning after different sections. Which principle of organisation is shown?
Contrast
Repetition
Harmony
Proportion
A rock band highlights the electric guitar solo by lowering the background instruments. Which principle is applied?
Emphasis
Unity
Rhythm
Harmony
When a pianist balances fast, complex passages with slower, lyrical ones, the principle shown is:
Contrast
Repetition
Unity
Emphasis
A painter uses thick lines to outline a figure. Which element is most evident?
Shape
Line
Colour
Texture
A mosaic uses small, different coloured tiles to form a larger unified image. This demonstrates:
Variety and unity
Movement and rhythm
Proportion and balance
Emphasis and contrast
A stage designer balances dark lighting with bright costumes. Which combination of principle and element is shown?
Rhythm and colour
Balance and contrast
Unity and shape
Emphasis and texture
A conductor emphasises the climax of a piece by making the orchestra play louder (forte) suddenly. Which principle-element match is seen?
Emphasis – Dynamics
Rhythm – Harmony
Unity – Form
Variety – Timbre
In painting, perspective creates depth by making objects smaller as they go farther. Which element is applied?
Line
Space
Form
Colour
If a melody moves from Do–Fa–So in C Major, which solfege syllables correspond in F Major?
Do–Fa–So
Fa–La–Ti
Fa–Bb–C
Do–Mi–So
In the circle of fifths, what key is a perfect 5th above D Major?
A Major
E Major
G Major
F Major
If a piece modulates from C Major to A minor, what type of modulation is this?
Relative
Parallel
Enharmonic
Modal mixture
In 4/4 time, what is the rhythmic value of a triplet quarter note group?
3 beats
2 beats
1 beat
4 beats
What is the key signature of F# Major?
6 sharps
7 sharps
5 sharps
4 sharps
A piece written without a key signature but centered on A and using only natural notes suggests:
A Major
A Minor
C Major
Modal Scale
The chord progression I–IV–V–I in C Major is:
C–F–G–C
C–E–G–C
D–G–A–D
G–C–D–G
The Ati-Atihan Festival in Aklan is often called the “Mother of All Philippine Festivals.” Why is this title most appropriate?
It is the longest-running street dance in the country
It inspired other Sinulog- and Dinagyang-style festivals
It has the most colorful costumes in the Visayas
It is recognized by UNESCO as intangible heritage
Which of the following best explains the cultural significance of the Panagbenga Festival in Baguio?
It is simply a tourist attraction for flower growers
It symbolizes Baguio’s recovery from the 1990 Luzon earthquake
It commemorates Baguio’s designation as “Summer Capital”
It celebrates the Cordillera region’s rice harvest
Which of the following best explains the cultural significance of the Panagbenga Festival in Baguio?
If MassKara Festival in Bacolod highlights resilience, what social condition originally gave birth to it?
Natural disasters
Sugar industry crisis and ferry tragedy
Spread of modern technology
National independence celebration
Which festival demonstrates the merging of Islamic traditions and local culture?
Kadayawan Festival (Davao)
T’nalak Festival (South Cotabato)
Shariff Kabunsuan Festival (Cotabato City)
Pintados Festival (Leyte)
If the Kadayawan Festival in Davao were to focus less on its agricultural roots and more on commerce, what might be the impact on cultural authenticity?
It would strengthen traditional practices
It might reduce indigenous representation
It would improve religious devotion
It would encourage more street dancing
Which Philippine festival best illustrates agrarian gratitude through ritual and art?
Obando Fertility Rites (Bulacan)
Higantes Festival (Rizal)
Pahiyas Festival (Quezon)
Ibalong Festival (Bicol)
If you were to design a lesson using the Obando Fertility Rites, which skill would students mostly develop?
Memorization of Catholic prayers
Critical analysis of faith and fertility symbolism
Replication of costumes and props
Identification of local delicacies
Which traditional Philippine theatrical form integrates music, dance, and dialogue, and is often performed in town plazas?
Bodabil
Sarsuwela
Senakulo
Moriones
The Senakulo is a traditional Lenten performance that primarily depicts:
The life of Philippine heroes
The life and passion of Christ
The battle between Spaniards and Filipinos
Traditional love stories
Which theatrical form is considered the Filipino precursor to the modern-day variety show?
Komedya
Bodabil
Moro-Moro
Dulang Panlansangan
Which of the following differentiates Sarsuwela from Komedya?
Use of music and dance
Themes on love, family, and daily life
Spanish-influenced language
Religious subject matter
Which Philippine theatrical form is most closely related to folk rituals and is often performed outdoors with masks and props?
Moriones
Bodabil
Sarsuwela
Senakulo
