I.

MUSIC IMPRESSIONISM
ELEMENTS OF MUSIC ARTISTS and their ARTWORKS

PITCH-Highness or lowness of the sound
RHYTHM-Succession of beats per measure
-A regular, repeated pattern of sounds
MELODY- A pleasing series of musical notes that
form the main part of the song or piece of music
TIMBRE- sound quality or tone color
DYNAMICS- loudness or softness of the sound
HARMONY- combination of different notes played
or sung at the same time to produce a pleasing sound
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE 20TH CENTURY
MUSIC
1. ANGULAR CONTOUR-Alternating upward and
downward direction of the melody.
2. DISJUNCT PROGRESSIONS-wide leaps of
intervals
3. DISSONANCE-unstable note
4. CONSONANCE-sable note
5. ATONAL-absence of key center
6. POLYRHYTHM-2 or more meters are used at the
same time.
FAMOUS COMPOSERS
A. IMPRESSIONISM
1. CLAUDE DEBUSSY-August 22, 1862
-won the Prix de Rome, a prize
that paid expenses to study and
compose in Rome
-Claire de lune “moonlight”
2. MAURICE RAVEL-known for innovative modal
melodies
-entered the Paris Conservatory at
the age of 14
-Bolero
B. EXPRESSIONISM
1. ARNOLD SCHOENBERG-september 13, 1874
-died on June 13, 1951 because of
heart attack
-Verklare Nacht
-Pierrot Lunnaire
Claude Monet (1840-1926) was one of the founders
of the impressionist movement along with his friends
Auguste Renoir, Alfred Sisley, and Frédéric Bazille.
He was the most prominent of the group;
and is considered the most influential figure in the
movement.
Monet is best known for his landscape
paintings, particularly those depicting his beloved
flower gardens and water lily ponds at his home in
Giverny.
Edouard Manet (1832-1883) was one of the first
19th century artists to depict modern-life subjects.
He was a key figure in the transition from
realism to impressionism, with a number of his works
considered as marking the birth of modern art.
Auguste Renoir- was one of the central figures of
the impressionist movement.
His early works were snapshots of real
life,full of sparkling color and light. By the mid-
1880s, however, Renoir broke away from the
impressionist movement to apply a more disciplined,
formal technique to portraits of actual people and
figure paintings.
OTHER ARTISTS
Paul Cézanne (1839–1906)- was a French artist and
post-impressionist painter. His work exemplified the
transition from late 19th-century impressionism to a
new and radically different world of art in the 20th
century—paving the way for the next revolutionary
art movement known as expressionism.
Vincent Van Gogh (1853-1890)- was a post-
impressionist painter from the Netherlands. His
works were remarkable for their strong, heavy brush
strokes, intense emotions, and colors that appeared to
almost pulsate with energy. Van Gogh’s striking style
was to have a far-reaching influence on 20th century
art, with his works becoming among the most
recognized in the world.

2. IGOR STRAVINSKY-June 17,1892 EXPRESSIONISM

-The Firebird suite ARTISTS and their ARTWORKS
EdvardMunch- The Scream and Anxiety, both
C. ELECTRONIC MUSIC paintings representatives of what the expressionism
1. EDGARD VARESE-father of electronic music wanted to portrait.
-December 22,1883
-rhythm and timbre Lazar Segall- O Bananal andMorro Vermelho, two
-famous composition ionisation Brazilian works of this artist that illustrate the
contrasts and use of colors.
D.CHANCE MUSIC
1. JOHN CAGE-started composing chance music DIFFERENT TYPES OF EXPRESSIONISM
in 1951.
-famous composition 4’33 Neo Primitivism
-Incorporated elements from the native arts of the
south sea islanders and wood carvings.
II. ARTS -Amadeo Modigliani used oval faces and elongated
CHARACTERISTICS shapes of African art.
Color and light
Everyday subjects Fauvism
Outdoor - Used bold, vibrant colors and visual distortions
Open composition -Les fauves (wild beasts)
Influence of photography -Henri Matisse
Dadaism
-Dream fantasies, memory images, and visual tricks HEALTH PRODUCTS
and surprises • Refers to substances, materials or equipment
-Dada “hobbyhorse” prepared or manufactured for consumer
-Giorgio de chirico purchase and used in treatment, care and
maintenance of health.
Surrealism • Most health products are either for cleaning
-Illogical, subconscious dream world that seemed to or protecting your body
exist beyond the logical, conscious physical one. .
-Super realism HEALTH SERVICES
-A departure from reality • Activities, information or works furnished or
-Persistence of Memory-salvador dali supplied to help satisfy the needs or wants of
the consumers.
Social Realism • You need to know the Location, Purpose
-Social reform and Availability

ABSTRACTIONISM SELECTION AND EVALUATION OF

-Spirit of freedom of expression and openness that HEALTH INFORMATION, PRODUCTS AND
charcaterized life in the 20th century but it differed SERVICES
from expressionism in certain ways.
A. Reading the label-needs to distinguish the use of
CUBISM various products as well as their advantages and
-Derived from a cube-a 3D geometric figure disadvantages.
composed of striclty measured lines, planes and -Name of product
angles. -kind of health product
-Pablo Picasso-spanish painter/sculptor -Quantity or amount
-Ingredients/composition
OPTICAL ART -Directions for use
-A form of action painting -Precautions before use
-Price
POP ART B. Advertising-recommending or praising something
Simply wanted to laugh at the world that calls for the attention of the public.
Remember that not all advertisements are directed
CONCEPTUAL ART toward selling a product or service.
-requires little or no physical craftsmanship
LESSON2- HEALTH SERVICE PROVIDERS

III. HEALTH
Lesson1
GUIDELINES AND CRITERIA IN THE
SELECTION AND EVALUATION OF
HEALTH INFORMATION, HEALTH
PRODUCTS AND HEALTH SERVICES
WISE HEALTH CONSUMER
• Find out all possible choices you could
make
• Think of the consequences of each possible
choice
• Select what seems to be the best choice
CONSUMER HEALTH
• Deals with the decisions people make
regarding the purchase and the use of the
variable products and health services that
will have a direct effect on their health.
• Includes all aspects of the health care
delivery system
HEALTH INFORMATION
• Know the different products and services
available
• Rely heavily on facts
• It can be obtained from family, friends,
advertisements, health practioners, medical
books and other materials developed by
health educators.
HEALTH PROFESSIONALS
• The health care delivery system employs
health care providers who perform
specialized roles in their area of expertise.
• Ex. Doctors, nurses, dentists and etc.
HEALTH FACILITIES
• PRIMARY LEVEL-first line contact
between the people and the higher levels of
health facility. Ex. Barangay health stations
or rural health units.
• SECONDARY LEVEL-consists of district
health care institutions that have 50-100 bed
capacities and are considered as referral
centres for the primary level facilities. Ex.
Municipal and District hospital
• TERTIARY LEVEL- is a specialized
health care facility that has a capacity of
providing medical care to cases requiring
diagnostic, therapeutic and state of the art
equipment and has a bed capacity of one-
hundred and above. Ex. Medical centers and
regional or provincial hospitals.
HEALTH CARE PLANS AND
FINANCING SYSTEMS
• A systematic plan of health services
rendered to the people including organizing
and networking health facilities and human
resources to carry out the task.
 A. Philippine Health Insurance Corporation acupuncture, acupressure, ventosa, reflexology and
(PHILHEALTH) nutritional therapy. A system of treatment that uses
-a tax-exempted, government- natural agents and physical means.
owned and controlled corporation created in 1995. • MEDICINAL PLANTS
-main goal of creating a universal 3 ways to prepare-decoction,
health coverage for the Filipinos infusion and poultice
-ensures a sustainable national
health insurance program for all as reflected in the ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE
improvement of its benefits and delivery system. • REFLEXOLOGY-Massaging specific
body parts
6 CATEGORIES OF PHILHEALTH • ACUPUNCTURE- Use of small needles
MEMBERSHIP • VENTOSA-Use of flames and inverted
1. FORMAL SECTOR-includes formal and cups
contractual employees
2. INFORMAL SECTOR-includes elf- LESSON5- R.A. 7394- CONSUMER ACT OF
employed and the OFWs THE PHILIPPINES -protects the interests of the
3. INDIGENT MEMBERS-with no definite consumer
source of income
4. SPONSORED MEMBERS-whose 8 BASIC RIGHTS:
contributors are shouldered by another 1. Right to basic needs 5. Right to representation
person or entity. 2. Right to safety 6. Right to redress
5. LIFETIME MEMBERS-members who 3. Right to information 7. Consumer education
have reached retirement and successfully 4. Right to choose 8. Right to a healthy environment
paid at least 12 monthly contributions
6. SENIOR CITIZENS-60 and above and
doesn’t fall under any of the aforementioned
categories

LESSON3 -QUACKERY

QUACKERY is the promotion of a false or

unproven method or profit.
It occurs when:
• Administered by unlicensed health care
providers
• Promises of cures
• Self-proclaimed therapeutic procedures are
performed before they are scientifically
validated.

CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
VICTIM:
• Gullible
• Desperate
• Belief in Supernatural
• Overconfident

TYPES OF QUACKERY
• MEDICAL -practitioners engage in
practices that are not science based and have
no proven value.
• NUTRITION-multi-level companies
market a wide variety of health-related
products, almost all of which are either
inappropriate or overpriced.
• DEVICES-before investing, it is
recommended to determine what it can do
and whether it can meet ones needs or will
be too monotonous for regular use.

LESSON4 - COMPLEMENTARY and

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH CARE
MODALITIES

NATUROPATHY
-Is a medicine practice that views diseases as a
manifestation of an alteration in the process by which
the body naturally heals itself, e.g. herbal medicine,