Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
I. OBJECTIVES: At the end of a 60-minute period, the students will be able to:
a. Relate the similarities of the story to our present day lives
b. Argue if Awiyao’s choice is the right thing to do under such circumstances
c. Explain the meaning of each symbolic elements in the story; and
d. Discuss why “The wedding dance” by Amador Daguio is an important literary piece
in our Philippine literature
A. PREPARATORY ACTIVITY
Prayer
Energizer
Checking of attendance
Good morning class.! Good morning Sir!
B. REVIEW
C. MOTIVATION
Okay before we start our lesson, I want you to Ok Ma’am!
look at the pictures that I prepared and try to (Teacher will post the pictures one by one and the
remember them as we get further to our lesson for students will have to look and try to remember them)
they are very symbolic and play a crucial part in
our story
Background
F. LESSON PROPER/DISCUSSION Awiyao and Lumnay most likely to belong to the
Igorot people who inhabit the mountain areas of
First let’s have a brief background in our literary Luzon, the largest island in the Philippines. The
piece which is our topic for today Philippine islands were settled by various migrants
from Southeast Asia for centuries. These peoples built
(Students will have to brainstorm and read the up a number of different cultures and clan-based
whole story and after, perform their role play) social structures on the many islands of the
archipelago. In the 1500s, Spain colonized the
Now I will divide the class into three groups islands, spreading Christianity and the Spanish
(Teacher divide the class into three group) language. Following Spain’s loss in the Spanish
American war of 1898, the Philippines became a
And what I want you to do is to create a role play territory of the United States. During World War II,
about the plot diagram of the story. the islands were occupied by the Japanese until
gaining their independence in 1945. The Igorot
(Teacher explain what plot diagram is and explain people maintained many of their traditional cultural
its individual function) practices through the late 19th century. Even today,
dance and gangsa music form an important part of
Class it’s up to you how will you find your scene their celebrations.
that is based in the story. I will be giving you 20
minutes to prepare your role play presentation. Group 1 will perform the beginning which is
composed of EXPOSITION and CONFLICT
1. Awiyao
2. Lumnay (Student will be responsive to the activity and
3. Maduluminay questions that teacher will ask)
H. GENERALIZATION Student 1:
Gangsas
Teacher will be posting the pictures that he/she The gangsas are culturally important. The sound of
had posted during motivation. Now he will be the gangsas represents the man in the wedding
asking the students how they are connected to the ceremony. Like the gangsas, they are strong and
story. provide a beat to the dance, or a "beat to life".
Student 2:
Dancing
Culturally, the dancing is a celebration of happiness.
It is also a show of sexuality by the women. Because
Lumnay has not produced a child, she feels ashamed
to dance and show herself to the other men, as she
believes no one will look at her.
Student 3:
The Fire
The fire or flames signify the burning intensity of
both love and hate that Lumnay feels in the situation.
When Awiyao stirs the embers in Lumnay’s dark hut,
he stirs up both of these feelings in her. Later, as
Lumnay watches the bonfire from afar, her physical
distance from the fire reflects her emotional
separation from the man she loves.
Student 4:
The Beads
The beads in the story symbolize the promise that
Awiyao made to Lumnay. They are also very
precious and are worth 20 fields. The fact that
Awiyao gives them to Lumnay shows that he
cherishes her, and that he still believes she has worth.
Although Lumnay rejects the hut and field Awiayo
offers her, she accepts the beads, suggesting her
desire to remain connected to Awiyao.
Student 5:
The Floor
A number of times the narrator draws the reader’s
attention to the rattan floor as Lumnay pulls it apart.
This is symbolic of their marriage unraveling.
Student 6:
The Night
The nighttime setting symbolically adds to the
darkness and isolation that Lumnay feels as she runs
away from the village. As she works her way up the
dark mountain alone, she is unable to envision a path
to the future. The reader, too, is left in darkness with
the unresolved ending.
I. VALUING
IV. ASSIGNMENT:
Search and read, why and how Amador daguio had created his literary piece “The Wedding
dance”
Class dismissed!
Prepared by:
Gerald Ponce De Leon
Danny Federico
Archie Ibay
Aina Piojo
Submitted to:
Merlyn U. Destura