Published November 25, 2022 | Version v1
Journal article Open

Folk Dances and Their Impact on The Philippine Culture-Based Education

  • 1. Sultan Kudarat State University
  • 2. Principal , DepEd Koronadal City
  • 3. Koronadal National Comprehensive High School- SHS
  • 4. Bukay Pait ES, DepEd South Cotabato
  • 5. KCES 1- DepEd Koronadal City
  • 6. Marbel 7 NHS, DepEd Koronadal City
  • 7. DepEd -SNA-Sultan Kudarat Division

Description

This ethnographic study is founded on the ideas of ethnography and theme analysis, and the information was taken from Department of Education teaching materials, notably those used in the Mother Tongue Basic Language (MTBL) program in the division of Koronadal City. The primary ethnolinguistic group, like the Blaan, has undergone localization, indigenization, and innovation to adapt to changes and develop into a transversal Filipino language as necessary. The significance of the Mla dance of the Blaan Indigenous Community in Sitio Salkan, Brgy. Paraiso is summarized in this study. In terms of their everyday lives, in Brgy. Paraiso, the City of Koronadal is distinctive, especially during the planting seasons for various crops like rice, corn, sweet potatoes, and others. The moon's presence, which the Mla refers to as "Bulen," is the foundation of their dance, as evidenced by their folk literature, "Bulen ne Datu Ulu Eel." This simply indicates that in ancient times, the moon was one of the most important celestial bodies and was regarded as the supreme entity

Files

52326-118237-2-PB.pdf

Files (725.6 kB)

Name Size Download all
md5:aed429123502fcf5081b8d0c65a1085f
725.6 kB Preview Download