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The document describes an epic poem that is passed down generations through storytelling. It conveys a nation's identity and history by focusing on a hero who faces dangers and saves their people. The epic follows heroes like Baltog and Handiong as they battle monsters in Ibalon, cultivate its lands, and establish towns, bringing progress before facing new threats.
Originalbeschreibung:
For Grade 7 English Quarter 1 Lesson 8.
The story about the three mighty heroes of Bicol, a beautiful region in the Philippines, restored peace in Ibalon, the former name of Bicol.
An epic is a narrative (usually in verse) centered on a hero and the fate of a nation or people. It is passed on from generation to generation through storytelling to remind people where they came from and to make them understand their identity.
it deals about heroes and monsters and how the heroes defeated them.
EPIC
LEGENDS
MYTHS
MONSTERS
TOWNS
VILLAGE
BICOL
IBALON
BALTOG
BANTONG
HANDIONG
SARIMAW
RABOT
ORIOL
Originaltitel
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the Bicol Epic) Grade 7 English Quarter 1 Lesson 8
The document describes an epic poem that is passed down generations through storytelling. It conveys a nation's identity and history by focusing on a hero who faces dangers and saves their people. The epic follows heroes like Baltog and Handiong as they battle monsters in Ibalon, cultivate its lands, and establish towns, bringing progress before facing new threats.
The document describes an epic poem that is passed down generations through storytelling. It conveys a nation's identity and history by focusing on a hero who faces dangers and saves their people. The epic follows heroes like Baltog and Handiong as they battle monsters in Ibalon, cultivate its lands, and establish towns, bringing progress before facing new threats.
the fate of a nation or people. It is passed on from generation to generation through storytelling to remind people where they came from and to make them understand their identity. `
_____ 1. Heroes have
extraordinary powers. _____ 2. One has to die to be a hero. _____ 3. Heroes are found only in epics, comics, and movies. _____ 4. Heroes save people from danger. _____ 5. Ordinary people can
1. Stand with confidence.
Sometimes a speaker sways or rocks while talking in front of others (like when one reports in front of the class). To prevent this, stand and spread your feet about 6 to 8 inches apart parallel to each other to achieve a comfortable speaking position.
2. Face your audience with your hands on
the side with your chin up. In the beginning (for example, of your report), face your audience with both your hands on the side. This position will make you appear open and sincere to your audience as well as give the impression that you are in control of the situation.
Avoid the following as much as possible:
crossing your arms - makes you look defensive hands at the back - as if you are hiding something hands in your pocket - as if youre hiding something might cause embarrassment if you happen to jiggle coins/keys in your pocket hands on hips - makes you seem aggressive; as if youre bullying your audience hand on chin - as if youre not yet ready with what youre going to say because it seems youre still thinking of what to say two hands cupped - makes it look like youre covering something in front of your chest
3. Use your hands to emphasize or reinforce your
message when speaking. The most effective gestures are spontaneous ones. Dont force yourself to raise your hand or shake your head. Bodily gestures occur naturally if you know what you want to say. If relevant gestures are used at the right time, your message will definitely get across. Gestures can be used to: a. emphasize the point you are making shaking your fist to show you are serious; making an OK or victory sign with your fingers b. suggest something shrugging the shoulders to show that you dont know c. describe acting as if you are falling to describe that you fell face first into the water d. prompt - clapping your hands to make your audience also clap
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
When the hero Baltog came to the
rich land of Ibalon, many monsters still roamed around in its very dark forest. Baltog, born in Baltavara to the brave clan of Lipod, was the first to cultivate the fields in the rich land of Ibalon.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic) 2 Then the Tandayag attacked and destroyed Baltogs fields and crops. The Tandayag was a monstrous wild boar but the hero Baltog was not afraid. One night, he waited for the Tandayag and wrestled with it with all his might. The Tandayag had very long fangs. The earth shook at the Tandayags step. But Baltog was strong and brave. He was able to pin down the monstrous wild boar and tear out its mouth.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
Baltog carried the Tandayag and
hung it on a talisay tree in front of his house in Tondol. The people celebrated when they learned of the victory of their king Baltog. The clans of Panicuason and Asog came over to marvel at the monstrous wild boar in Ibalon.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
At that time the hero Handiong came
with a band of warriors to the land of Ibalon. Handiong and his men had to fight thousands of battles, and face many dangers to defeat the monsters. They first fought the one-eyed giants in the land of Ponon. They fought without rest for ten months until all the one-eyed giants were killed.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
They went to the lair of the
giant flying fishes called Tiburon which had slimy, scaly, and hardy flesh and sawlike teeth that could crush rocks. Handiong and his men did not stop until they vanquished every Tiburon.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
They tamed the fierce tamaraws.
They drove away the giant Sarimaw which was larger than an elephant and very fierce. They used their spears and arrows to kill all the crocodiles which were bigger than boats. The savage monkeys were frightened and hid when they saw the rivers and swamps of Ibalon turn red with blood.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
Oriol was the hardest to
kill. A serpent with a beautiful voice, Oriol could change its image to deceive enemies. Oriol had escaped every trap and disappeared.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
All by himself, Handiong looked for
Oriol in the heart of the forest. He followed the beautiful voice and was almost enchanted by it in his pursuit. It is said that Oriol admired Handiongs bravery and gallantry. Thus, the serpent taught the hero how to conquer the monsters until peace came to the whole Ibalon.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the Bicol Epic)
Handiong built a town in Isarog and a season of progress followed. Under Handiongs leadership, the people planted rice which they named after him. He built the first boat to ride the waves of Ibalon seas. Because of his good example, inventors came forth from his people. Ginantong made the plow, harrow, and other farming tools. Hablom invented the first loom for weaving abaca clothes. Dinahon, an Aeta, created the stove, cooking pot, earthen jar, and other kitchen utensils. The brilliant Sural thought of the alphabet and started to write on white rock. It was a golden period in Ibalon when even slaves were respected under the laws of Handiong.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
But there came the big flood
freed by Unos, with earthquakes and the eruption of the volcanoes of Hantik, Kolasi, and Isarog. Rivers dried up and the seas receded. The earth parted, mountains sank, and many towns in Ibalon were destroyed.
Ibalon (Three Heroes
of the Bicol Epic)
Then appeared the
giant Rabot, half-man half-beast, with terrible powers.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
Bantong, Handiongs good friend,
was ordered to kill the new monster in Ibalon. He took with him a thousand warriors to attack Rabots den. Bantong used his wisdom against Rabot. He did not attack the giants den right away but instead observed Rabots ways. He saw many rocks around the den. They were people turned into rock by Rabot.
Ibalon (Three Heroes of the
Bicol Epic)
He also learned that Rabot
loved to sleep. When Rabot slept very soundly, Bantong was able to go near him. The giant died with a single stab by the brave and wise Bantong. Ibalon was at peace once more.
Her Ene How Wha Trait
s o my/i he t sho es won else wn over he his did ene for my/i Ibal
GRADE A Outstandi ng B Excellent C Satisfacto ry D Needs Improvem ent
Overseas Filipino Workers as
Everyday Heroes
Overseas Filipino Workers take a
huge risk when they travel and work abroad. OFWs sacrifice a lot in order to give a better life for their families. They are heroes in their own right because they live to help their families and sometimes even other people they do not even know, but are in need of their help and support.
Overseas Filipino Workers as
Everyday Heroes Heroes think of other people first before they think of themselves. Heroes are unique individuals that sacrifice themselves for the sake of others. OFWs face great challenges head on with only their faith, hope, and determination to carry them through. They strive hard to ensure that their childrens future would be bright and that they would live a life that they have dreamed of.
Overseas Filipino Workers as
Everyday Heroes
What are OFWs made of? They are
made of determination, courage, a risktaking attitude, a heart of gold, and other qualities that make them everyday heroes to a lot of people. They go beyond their call of duty to help their families, to help their country and sometimes people in need, even if it means putting themselves in danger.
Overseas Filipino Workers as
Everyday Heroes
You do not have to be an OFW to be a
hero. You are a hero if you sacrifice a part of yourself to help other people who are in need. You are a hero if you can make someone else smile despite the trials and challenges he has. You are a hero if you can make others feel better about themselves. If you do any of these, then you are a hero in a persons heart.
Sing and tell us of the kings
of courage and the war that took place until the defeat of Oriol.
An idiom is a group of words with a specific
meaning that is different from what the individual words literally mean. It is a manner of speaking that is natural to native speakers of the language. Idioms come from all different sources -from the Bible to horse racing, from ancient fables to modern street language and they are used for different purposes --from communicating more clearly and more visually to expressing something which other words do not quite express, from seeking to be different to simply playing with words, and even from aiming to be amusing or witty to intending to put other people at ease.
1. grab a seat (sit down)
2. zip it (stop talking) 3. at your earliest convenience (as soon as possible) 4. look up to (admire) 5. on cloud nine (very happy) 6. on the ball (alert) 7. a piece of cake (very easy) 8. in a nutshell (as briefly as possible) 9. once in a blue moon (rarely) 10. an act of God (a natural and unavoidable event that results in great loss)
a.1. Baltog was able to pin
down the monstrous wild boar and tear out its mouth. a.2. He was strong and brave. a.3. Baltog was able to pin down the monstrous wild boar and tear out its
b.1. Handiong built a town in
Isarog. b.2. A season of progress followed. b.3. Handiong built a town in Isarog and a season of progress followed.
c.1. Handiong and his warriors
did not rest until all the oneeyed giants were killed. c.2. Did they stop until all the giant flying fishes had been defeated? c.3. Handiong and his warriors did not rest until all the oneeyed giants were killed, nor did they stop until all the giant
d.1. It was a golden period in Ibalon
under Handiongs leadership. d.2. Then there came the big flood, with earthquakes and the eruption of the volcanoes of Hantik, Kolasi, and Isarog. d.3. It was a golden period in Ibalon under Handiongs leadership, but then there came the big flood, with earthquakes and the eruption of the volcanoes of
e.1. Bantong patiently and wisely
observed the giant before successfully attacking it. e.2. He could have attacked the giant right away, lost, and turned to rock by it. e.3. Bantong patiently and wisely observed the giant before successfully attacking it, or he could have attacked the giant
f.1. The crocodiles were bigger
than boats. f.2. They were killed by Handiong and his band of warriors using spears and arrows. f.3. The crocodiles were bigger than boats, yet they were killed by Handiong and his band of warriors using spears and arrows.
g.1. The giant died with a
single stab by the brave and wise Bantong. g.2. Ibalon was at peace once more. g.3. The giant died with a single stab by the brave and wise Bantong so Ibalon was at peace once more.
for - reason (cause and effect)
and - sequence (chronology); list (addition) nor - negation but - contrast or - alternative, possibility yet - unexpected state/event/occurrence; surprise so - result (cause and effect)
COLUMN A
COLUMN B
_____1. Overseas Filipino
workers sacrifice a lot when they work abroad,
a. but not too many are
reading them.
_____2. Heroes are born every
day,
b. nor do you have to die to
become a hero.
_____3. Many stories about
Philippine heroes can be found in books,
c. yet only a few appreciate
their efforts.
_____4. Many Filipinos go
overseas to work
d. so you can have rice to
eat.
_____5. You don't have to be in
the front page of the news,
e. and you may be one of
them.
_____6. The poor farmer works
long and hard in the fields
f. or we can start caring
more for others.
_____7. We can keep thinking
only of ourselves,
g. for they want to give
their families a better future.
1. Reading Filipino epic stories allows the reader to
discover a lost culture rich in magnificence, magic, and bravery. (cause and effect) 2. Philippine epics are usually named after the hero of the story.(addition) 3. Some Filipinos dont know about their rich cultural heritage. (negation) 4. A lot of people think that the Spaniards erased all traces of our epics.(contrast) 5. We should look back at the past. (alternative) 6. The Spaniards successfully spread their faith and culture. (surprise) 7. Our epics show us where we came from and what we were like before the coming of the colonizers. (cause and effect)