K To 12 Curriculum Guide MUSIC Grade 1 T
K To 12 Curriculum Guide MUSIC Grade 1 T
Department of Education
DepEd Complex, Meralco Avenue
Pasig City
K to 12 Curriculum Guide
MUSIC
(Grade 1 to Grade 10)
May 2016
K to 12 BASIC EDUCATION
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
Both the Music and the Arts curricula focus on the learner as recipient of the knowledge, skills, and values necessary for ar tistic expression and
cultural literacy. The design of the curricula is student-centered, based on spiral progression of processes, concepts and skills and grounded in performance-
based learning. Thus, the learner is empowered, through active involvement and participation, to effectively correlate music and art to the development of
his/her own cultural identity and the expansion of his/her vision of the world.
As Music and Arts are performance-based disciplines, effective learning occurs through active experience, participation, and performance, creative
expression, aesthetic valuation, critical response, and interpretation. The skills that are developed include reading/analyzing, listening/observing, performing,
(singing, using musical instruments, movement, acting, and playing, using different art materials, techniques and processes, responding, composing, and
creating. (See Figure 1 and Figure 2)
The philosophical foundations upon which standards and competencies are based include: A Process of Education by Jerome Bruner, Performance-
Based Learning by Cleve Miller, Aesthetic Education by Bennett Reimer, Multiple Intelligences by Howard Gardner, A Structure for Music Education by Ronald
Thomas, Gongs and Bamboo by Jose Maceda, Compendium on the Humanities: Musical Arts produced by the National Research Council of the Philippines,
Cultural Dictionary for Filipinos by Thelma Kintanar and Associates, Creative and Mental Growth by Viktor Lowenfeld and W. Lambert Brittain, Discipline-Based
Art Education by Elliot Eisner, Encyclopedia of Philippine Arts and Tuklas Sining, both produced by the Cultural Center of the Philippines.
Music is both an aural and a temporal art. All its elements, when interwoven in the highest artistic order, are likened into a -- tapestry moving in time.
The global weavings of this tapestry in historical and cultural contexts are diverse -- having spurred a continued metamorphosis to include a full range of
purposes, functions, and identities, from the utilitarian to aesthetic.
However, the basic nature of music does not change. In his book A Structure for Music Education, Ronald Thomas articulates that the nature of music
is expressive, ongoing, and creative. Through a language and medium of its own, music conveys ideas and feelings in a way that addresses the human spirit,
and has great value in its communicative process. Music, being responsive in interpreting contemporary times, is a continuing art. Aaron Copland describes this
characteristic as a continuous state of becoming. Like the other arts, music is a creative avenue for man’s individual quest for self- expression and fulfillment.
On these basic characteristics are founded the rationale of music study. A keen sensitivity to environmental and musical sounds needs to be
developed. The student must learn to ―hear, ―speak, and ―think in the medium of music. Simultaneously, growth and development in the skills that enable the
application of the learner’s knowledge should be encouraged, through active involvement in the various musical processes.
Drawing from the development of music pedagogy through the years, the K-10 Music Curriculum embodies the best practices advocated by the
SPIRAL, MULTI-CULTURAL, and INTEGRATIVE approaches in music education, as well as current philosophical thought about contemporary general
education.
We envision that Music in the K-10 Program will effectively nurture and refine the learner’s artistic expression and cultural literacy, and celebrate his/her
national heritage, while it instils, within every individual Filipino learner, pride in his/her own cultural identity.
G ade
Grade 3Preliminary
2Enhanced itioning
of Basic KnowledgeProcesses
of Fundamental and Skills
-creating)
(including movement)
from K to 3
LEARNING AREA STANDARD: The learner demonstrates an understanding of basic concepts and processes in music and art through appreciation,
analysis and performance for his/her self-development, celebration of his/her Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and
expansion of his/her world vision.
K-3 4-6 7 – 10
The learner demonstrates The learner demonstrates understanding The learner demonstrates understanding
understanding of fundamental of basic elements and concepts through of salient features of music and art of
processes through performing, creating, and responding, the Philippines and the world, through
performing, creating, and responding, aimed towards the development of appreciation, analysis, and performance,
aimed towards the development of appreciation of music and art, and for self-development, the celebration of
appreciation of music and art, and acquisition of basic knowledge and skills. Filipino cultural identity and diversity,
acquisition of basic knowledge and and the expansion of one’s world vision.
skills.
Kindergarten The learner is exposed to the different basic music and art processes through experiential learning.
The learner demonstrates basic understanding of the fundamental processes in music and art, through performing, creating, listening and observing, and
Grade 1
responding.
The learner demonstrates understanding of the basic and fundamental processes in music and art, through performing, creating, listening and observing,
Grade 2
and responding.
The learner has acquired the basic and fundamental processes through performing, creating, listening and observing, and responding, towards
Grade 3
the development of appreciation of music and art, and the acquisition of basic knowledge and skills.
Through the formal introduction of elements, the learner can identify the basic knowledge and skills in music and art, towards self-development, the
Grade 4
celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one’s world vision.
Through exploration, the learner demonstrates a deeper understanding of basic knowledge and skills in music and art, towards self-development, the
Grade 5
celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and expansion of one’s world vision.
Through application, the learner demonstrates understanding of the basic concepts of and processes in music and art, towards self-development, the
Grade 6
celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one’s world vision.
The learner demonstrates basic understanding of the fundamental processes in music and the arts through performing, creating, listening and
Grade 7
observing, and responding towards appreciation of the cultural richness of the different provinces in the Philippines.
The learner demonstrates understanding of salient features of Asian music and the arts, through appreciation, analysis, and performance for self-
Grade 8
development, the celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one’s world vision.
The learner demonstrates understanding of salient features of Western music and the arts from different historical periods, through appreciation, analysis,
Grade 9
and performance for self-development, the celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one’s world vision.
The learner demonstrates understanding of salient features of contemporary music and the arts, through appreciation, analysis, and performance, for
Grade 10
self- development, the celebration of Filipino cultural identity and diversity, and the expansion of one’s world vision.
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
I. RHYTHM demonstrates basic responds appropriately to Pilot School MTB-
understanding of sound, the pulse of the sounds MLE
1. Distinction Between silence and rhythm heard and performs with 1. identifies the difference
Sound and Silence accuracy the rhythmic between sound and silence MU1RH-Ia-1
2. Steady Beats patterns accurately
3. Simple Rhythmic
Patterns
4. Ostinato
Pilot School MTB-
MLE
2. relates images to sound and
Music, Arts, Physical
silence within a rhythmic MU1RH-Ib-2
Education and
pattern Health 2.Illagan,
Amelia M. et.al,
2013 pp.3-8
Pilot School MTB-
3. performs echo clapping MU1RH-Ib-3 MLE
4. maintains a steady beat Pilot School MTB-
when chanting, MLE
MU1RH-Ic-4
walking, tapping,
clapping, and
playing musical instruments
5. claps, taps, chants, walks Pilot School MTB-
and plays musical MLE
instruments with accurate
rhythm in response to MU1RH-Ic-5
sound
o in groupings of 2s
o in groupings of 3s
o in groupings of 4s
Pilot School MTB-
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
I. RHYTHM demonstrates basic responds appropriately to 1. distinguishes aurally and Pilot School MTB-
understanding of sound, the pulse of sounds heard visually between sound and MLE
1. Distinction silence and rhythmic and performs with accuracy silence
Music, Arts, Physical
Between Sound patterns and develops the rhythmic patterns in MU2RH-Ia-1 Education and
and Silence musical awareness while expressing oneself Health 2.Illagan,
2. Steady Beats performing the Amelia M. et.al,
3. Simple fundamental processes in 2013 pp.3-8
Rhythmic music 2. relates visual images to Pilot School MTB-
Patterns sound and silence within a MLE
4. Ostinato rhythmic pattern
Music, Arts, Physical
MU2RH-Ib-2
Education and
Health 2.Illagan,
Amelia M. et.al,
2013 pp.3-8
3. replicates a simple series of Pilot School MTB-
rhythmic sounds (i.e. echo MLE
clapping)
Music, Arts, Physical
MU2RH-Ib-3 Education and
Health 2.Illagan,
Amelia M. et.al,
2013 pp.21-24
4. maintains a steady beat when Pilot School MTB-
chanting, walking, tapping, MU2RH-Ic-4 MLE
clapping, and playing musical
instruments
5. claps the written stick Pilot School MTB-
notation to show steady beats MLE
5.1 divides the stick notations MU2RH-Ic-5
Music, Arts, Physical
into measures of 2s, 3s
Education and
and 4s to show rhythmic Health 2.Illagan,
patterns Amelia M. et.al,
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
I. RHYTHM demonstrates 1. performs simple 1. relates images with sound Pilot School MTB-
understanding of the basic ostinato and silence within a MLE
1. Sound and Silence concepts of rhythm patterns/simple rhythmic pattern
*Tunog, Tinig,
2. Steady Beats rhythmic
Tugtog at Likhang
3. Simple Rhythmic accompaniments on Sining 3. Nera, Fe
Pattern classroom instruments MU3RH-Ia-1 C. et al, 2000 pp.1-
4. Ostinato and other sound 4
sources to a given song
2. sings songs with correct *Musika at Sining 3.
rhythm Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.3-8
2. maintains a steady beat when Pilot School MTB-
chanting, walking, tapping, MLE
clapping, and playing musical MU3RH-Ib-h-2
instruments
*Umawit at
Gumuhit 3.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1997.
pp.12-26
7. creates ostinato patterns in Pilot School MTB-
different meters using MLE
combination of different MU3RH-If-7 *Musika at Sining 3.
sound sources
Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.14-25
SECOND QUARTER
II. MELODY demonstrates sings the melody of a song 1. identifies the pitch of a Pilot School MTB-
understanding of the basic with accurate pitch tone as: MLE
1. Pitch concepts of melody 1.1 high – higher
2. Melodic Lines 1.2 moderately high – higher *Tunog, Tinig,
Tugtog at Likhang
3. Melodic Patterns 1.3 moderately low – lower
Sining 3. Nera, Fe
andContour 1.4 low – lower C. et al, 2000
MU3ME-IIa-1 pp.28-34
*Musika at Sining 3.
Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.52-56
*Umawit at
Gumuhit 3.
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K to 12 BASIC EDUCATION
*Musika at Sining 3.
Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.58-59
3. relates movements with levels Pilot School MTB-
of pitch MLE
*Musika at Sining 3.
Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.96-100
9. recognizes repetitions within a Pilot School MTB-
song MLE
*Tunog, Tinig,
Tugtog at Likhang
Sining 3. Nera, Fe
MU3FO-IId-3 C. et al, 2000
pp.64-68
*Musika at Sining 3.
Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.102-103
10. sings repetitions of musical Pilot School MTB-
lines independently MLE
*Tunog, Tinig,
MU3FO-IIe-4 Tugtog at Likhang
Sining 3. Nera, Fe
C. et al, 2000
pp.66-68
11. plays repetitions of musical Pilot School MTB-
MU3FO-IIf-5 MLE
lines
12. renders a song confidently, Pilot School MTB-
giving appropriate emphasis MU3FO-IIg-h-6 MLE
on the beginning and on the
*Musika at Sining 3.
Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.129-
134, pp.135-140
3. recognizes musical Pilot School MTB-
instruments through sound MLE
*Tunog, Tinig,
Tugtog at Likhang
Sining 3. Nera, Fe
C. et al, 2000
MU3TB-IIIb-3 pp.74-79
*Musika at Sining 3.
Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.129-
134, pp.135-140
*Tunog, Tinig,
Tugtog at Likhang
Sining 3. Nera, Fe
C. et al, 2000
pp.70-72
MU3TB-IIIb-5 *Musika at Sining 3.
Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000 pp.125-128
*Manwal ng Guro
Umawit at Gumuhit
3. Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1997.
pp.64
6. uses the voice and other
sources of sound to produce a *Manwal ng Guro
variety of timbres Umawit at Gumuhit
MU3TB-IIIc-6 3. Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1997.
pp.64
IV. DYNAMICS demonstrates sings songs with proper 7. interprets the dynamics of a Pilot School MTB-
understanding of the basic dynamics following basic song through body MLE
1. Volume of Sound in concepts of dynamics in conducting gestures movements MU3DY-IIId-1
*Tunog, Tinig,
Music order to respond to
Tugtog at Likhang
2. Conducting and conducting gestures using 7.1 small movement – soft
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K to 12 BASIC EDUCATION
7.2 big movement – loud
*Tunog, Tinig,
MU3DY-IIId-2 Tugtog at Likhang
Sining 3. Nera, Fe
C. et al, 2000.
pp.82-86
9. relates dynamics to the Pilot School MTB-
movements of animals MLE
e.g. MU3DY-IIId-3
9.1 elephant walking – loud
9.2 mice scurrying – soft
10. uses terms “loud,” “medium,” Pilot School MTB-
and “soft” (louder, softer) to MLE
identify changes and
*Manwal ng Guro
variations in volume MU3DY-IIIe-4
Umawit at Gumuhit
3. Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1997.
pp.73
11. responds to conducting Pilot School MTB-
gestures of the teacher MLE
for “loud” and “soft”
E.g. *Umawit at
Gumuhit 3.
11.1 Teacher’s palm down MU3DY-IIIe-h- Valdecantos,
means “soft” and palm 5 Emelita C. 1997.
up means “loud.” pp.73-75
11.2 Hands moving farther
from each other mean
sound
becomes louder.
*Umawit at
Gumuhit 3.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1997.
pp.75-80
3. relates movement to changes Pilot School MTB-
and variations in tempo MLE
*Tunog, Tinig,
MU3TP-IVb-3 Tugtog at Likhang
Sining 3. Nera, Fe
C. et al, 2000
pp.88-93
4. responds with movement Pilot School MTB-
to tempo changes MLE
4.1 (i.e. doing locomotor and
non-locomotor MU3TP-IVb-c-4 *Tunog, Tinig,
Tugtog at Likhang
movements) to a variety of Sining 3. Nera, Fe
tempo in recorded music C. et al, 2000 pp.90
5. distinguishes among fast, Pilot School MTB-
MU3TP-IVb-5 MLE
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K to 12 BASIC EDUCATION
moderate, and slow in music
*Musika at Sining
MU3TP-IVb-6 3.Sunico, Raul M. et
al, 2000. pp.111-
123
*Manwal ng Guro
Umawit at Gumuhit
3. Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1997.
pp.75
7. sings songs with designated Pilot School MTB-
tempo MLE
E.g.
7.1 Lullaby – slow *Tunog, Tinig,
MU3TP-IVa-c-7 Tugtog at Likhang
7.2 Joyful songs – fast
Sining 3. Nera, Fe
C. et al, 2000
pp.88-93
VI. TEXTURE demonstrates sings 8. demonstrates the concept Pilot School MTB-
understanding of the basic 1. “two-part rounds” of texture by singing “two- MLE
1. Single Melodic Line or concepts of texture 2. “partner songs” part rounds”
MU3TX-IVd-f-1
Simultaneous E.g.
Occurrence of 8.1 “Are You Sleeping,
Multiple Brother John?”
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K to 12 BASIC EDUCATION
Melodic Lines
GRADE 4
ELEMENTS OF MUSIC
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
I. RHYTHM demonstrates creates rhythmic patterns 1. identifies different kinds of MISOSA4-
understanding of concepts in: notes and rests module6,7
1. Musical Symbols and pertaining to rhythm and 1. simple time signatures
Concepts: musical symbols 2. simple one-measure MISOSA5-
1.1 Notes and Rests ostinato pattern module1
1.2 Meters
MU4RH-Ia-1
1.3 Rhythmic Patterns *Manwal ng
1.4 Simple Guro Umawit
Time at Gumuhit 4.
Signatures Valdecantos,
1.5 Ostinato Emelita C.
1999. pp.7-9
2. organizes notes and rests MISOSA4-
according to simple meters module8
(grouping notes and rests into
measures given simple *Umawit at
MU4RH-Ib-2
meters) Gumuhit 4.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C.
1999. pp.8-12
3. states the meaning of the MISOSA4-
different rhythmic patterns MU4RH-Ic-3 module2,8
MU4ME-IIc-3
do re mi fa so la ti do
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K to 12 BASIC EDUCATION
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
recognizes the musical analyzes melodic 4. identifies the movement of MISOSA4-
II. MELODY symbols and demonstrates movement and range and the melody as: module10
understanding of concepts be able to create and
1. Musical Symbols and pertaining to melody perform simple melodies - no movement MISOSA5-
Concepts: module8
1.1 Intervals
1.2 Scales *Manwal ng
1.3 Melodic Contours Guro Umawit
1.4 Patterns of - ascending stepwise at Gumuhit 4.
successive pitches of Valdecantos,
a C Major scale Emelita C.
1999. pp.28-
30
- descending stepwise
MU4ME-IId-4
*Manwal ng
MU4ME-IIg-h-
Guro Umawit at
7
Gumuhit 4.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.30
THIRD QUARTER
III. FORM demonstrates performs similar and 1. identifies aurally and visually MISOSA4-
understanding of musical contrasting musical the introduction and coda module16,17
1. Phrases in a Musical Piece phrases, and the uses and phrases (ending) of a musical piece
2. Structure of Musical Sound meaning of musical terms *Manwal ng
2.1 Antecedent in form MU4FO-IIIa-1 Guro Umawit at
(Question) Phrase Gumuhit 4.
2.2 Consequent Valdecantos,
(Answer) Phrase Emelita C. 1999.
2.3 Introduction pp.38-39
2.4 CODA (ending)Phrase 2. identifies aurally and visually
the antecedent and MU4FO-IIIa-2
consequent in a musical
piece
*Manwal ng
MU4TB-IIIf-3 Guro Umawit at
Gumuhit 4.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.45-49
GRADE 5
ELEMENTS OF MUSIC
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
I. RHYTHM recognizes the musical performs with a 1. identifies visually and MISOSA5-
symbols and demonstrates conductor, a speech aurally the kinds of notes module1,2
Musical Symbols and understanding of concepts chorus in simple time and rests in a song MU5RH-Ia-b-1
Concepts pertaining to rhythm signatures *Musika at Sining 5.
1. Notes and Rests 1. choral Sunico, Raul M. et
2. Meters 2. instrumental al, 2000. pp.8
3. Rhythmic Patterns 2. recognizes rhythmic MISOSA5-
4. Simple patterns using quarter module7,2
Time note, half note, dotted half
MU5RH-Ia-b-2
Signatures note, dotted quarter note,
and eighth note in simple
time signatures
3. identifies accurately the MISOSA5-
duration of notes and rests module3,4,5
in 2 3 4
4, 4, 4 MU5RH-Ic-e-3 *Musika at Sining 5.
Sunico, Raul M. et
time signatures al, 2000. pp.8-10
SECOND QUARTER
II. MELODY recognizes the musical accurate performance 1. recognizes the meaning
symbols and demonstrates of songs following the and uses of
Musical Symbols and understanding of concepts musical symbols F-Clef on the staff
MU5ME-IIa-1
Concepts pertaining to melody pertaining to melody
1. Accidentals indicated in the piece
2. F-Clef
2nd
3rd
4th
III. MELODY recognizes the musical accurate performance
symbols and demonstrates of songs following the
Musical Symbols and understanding of concepts musical symbols
Concepts pertaining to melody pertaining to melody
1. Accidentals indicated in the piece
2. F-Clef 5th
3. Intervals
4. Scales
(Pentatonic, C
major, G major)
5. Melodic Contours octave
*Manwal ng Guro
Umawit at Gumuhit
- C major scale 5. Valdecantos,
III. MELODY recognizes the musical accurate performance MU5ME-IIf-9 Emelita C. 1999.
symbols and demonstrates of songs following the pp.23-31
Musical Symbols and understanding of concepts musical symbols
Concepts pertaining to melody pertaining to melody
1. Accidentals indicated in the piece - G major scale
2. F-Clef
3. Intervals
4. Scales
(Pentatonic, C
major, G major)
5. Melodic Contours
*Manwal ng Guro
Umawit at Gumuhit
10. creates simple melodies MU5ME-IIg-10 5. Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.30-33
*Manwal ng Guro
Umawit at Gumuhit
11. performs his/her own MU5ME-IIh-
5. Valdecantos,
created melody 11
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.30-33
THIRD QUARTER
IV. FORM demonstrates understanding performs the created 1. recognizes the design or
of the uses and meaning of song with appropriate structure of simple
Structure of Musical musical terms in Form musicality musical forms:
Sound 1.1 unitary(one section) MU5FO-IIIa-1
1. Strophic 1.2 strophic(same tune with 2
2. Unitary or more sections and 2 or
more verses)
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PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
2. creates a 4- line unitary
MU5FO-IIIb-2
song
3. creates a 4 –line strophic MU5FO-IIIc-
song with 2 sections and 2 d-3
verses
V. TIMBRE demonstrates understanding participates in a group 4. describes the *Musika at Sining 5.
of variations of sound performance to characteristics of each Sunico, Raul M. et al,
Vocal and Instrumental density in music (lightness demonstrate different type of voice 2000. pp.44-46
Sounds and heaviness) as applied to vocal and instrumental
vocal and instrumental sounds MU5TB-IIIe-1 *Manwal ng Guro
music Umawit at Gumuhit
5. Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.44-45
5. identifies the following MISOSA4-
vocal timbres: module18
5.1 soprano
5.2 alto *Musika at Sining
5.3 tenor 5. Sunico, Raul M.
5.4 bass et al, 2000. pp.44-
46
MU5TB-IIIe-2
*Manwal ng Guro
Umawit at
Gumuhit 5.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.44-45
2.6 decrescendo
VII. TEMPO recognizes the musical applies appropriately, 3. identifies the various MISOSA4-module21
symbols and demonstrates various tempo to vocal tempo used in a song
Variations of Speed in understanding of concepts and instrumental heard MU5TP-IVc-1 *Musika at Sining 5.
Musical Sound pertaining to speed in music performances Sunico, Raul M. et al,
recognizes the musical applies appropriately, 2000. pp.62
MU5HA-IVf-g-
1
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
I. RHYTHM demonstrates understanding responds to beats in 1. identifies the notes / rests MISOSA4-
of the concept of rhythm by music heard with used in a particular song Module6
Musical Symbols and applying notes and rests, appropriate 2 3 4
Concepts: rhythmic patterns, and time conducting patterns of 4, 4, 4 MISOSA5-
1. Notes and Rests signatures and2 3 4 6 module1
2. Meters 4, 4, 4 8
3. Rhythmic Patterns *Musika at Sining
4. Time Signatures 6. Sunico, Raul
5. Conducting MU6RH-Ia-1 M. et al, 2000.
pp.8-10
*Umawit at
Gumuhit 6.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.5-16, pp.25-
26
2. differentiates among MISOSA5-
6 module6
and 8 time signatures
*Musika at Sining
6. Sunico, Raul
M. et al, 2000.
MU6RH-Ib-e-2 pp.8-10
*Umawit at
Gumuhit 6.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.5-20
*Umawit at
Gumuhit 6.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.5-20
4. identifies through conducting
the relationship of the first
MU6RH-If-4
and lastmeasure in an
incomplete measure
5. creates rhythmic patterns in MISOSA5-
2 3 4 and 6 module3 F
4, 4, 4 8 Mayor, module4
time signatures G Mayor,
module5 tonong
La
MU6RH-Ig-h-5
*Umawit at
Gumuhit 6.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.5-20
MU6ME-IIa-1
1.2 Key of G Major
FOURTH QUARTER
VI. TEMPO demonstrates understanding performs a given song, 1. identifies the different tempo *Musika at Sining
of the various tempo using tempo marks in a given song or music: 6. Sunico, Raul
Variations of Tempo appropriately -allegro M. et al, 2000.
-andante pp.59-61
-ritardando
-accelerando MU6TX-IVa-b- *Manwal ng Guro
-largo 1 Umawit at
-presto Gumuhit 6.
-vivace Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.53-54
VII. TEXTURE demonstrates the concept of performs accurately a 4. identifies aurally the EASE MUSIC-
texture as: given song with texture of musical pieces module6
Variations in Texture 1. monophonic (one voice) monophonic, 4.1 monophonic
1. Monophony 2. homophonic (voice homophonic, and 4.2 homophonic Edukasyong
2. Homophony and accompaniment) polyphonic textures 4.3 polyphonic Pangkatawan,
3. Polyphony 3. polyphonic Kalusugan at
(many voices) Musika I. Abejo,
Mary
Placid.1994.
pp.224-229
*Musika at Sining
MU6TX-IVc-d-
6. Sunico, Raul
1
M. et al, 2000.
pp.70-72
*Manwal ng Guro
Umawit at
Gumuhit 6.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.61
VIII. HARMONY demonstrates understanding demonstrates harmony 8. identifies the intervals of the *Musika at Sining
of the concepts of harmony in group performances following major triads: 6. Sunico, Raul
1. Primary Chords through the intervals that 1. choir M. et al, 2000.
2. Harmony in constitute the primary 2. rondalla pp.78-81
Group chords of major and minor 3. lyre band
Performances scales in music
*Manwal ng Guro
Umawit at
MU6HA-IVe-1
tonic ( I ) Gumuhit 6.
Valdecantos,
Emelita C. 1999.
pp.63-65
dominant ( V )
A minor MU6HA-IVf-2
E minor
D minor
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
Music of Luzon ( Lowlands) The Learner… The Learner... The learner . . . EASE-module2
1. identifies the musical
Geographical and Cultural demonstrates performs music of the characteristics of representative OHSP Music
Background understanding of the lowlands with appropriate music selections from the Module Q1
musical characteristics pitch, rhythm, expression lowlands of Luzon after
1. Vocal Music of representative and style listening; *Edukasyong
MU7LU-Ia-1
a) Performance practice; music from the Pangkatawan,
b) Folk songs; lowlands of Luzon Kalusugan at
c) Sacred (Liturgical and Musika III.
Devotional) music: Adriano, Celia T.
Mass, Pastores, et al, 1999.
Senakulo, Pasyon, pp.248-250
Salubong, Flores de 2. analyzes the musical elements of EASE-module2
Mayo, Santacruzan; some Lowland vocal and
d) Secular music: Harana, instrumental music selections; *Edukasyong
Balitaw, Kumintang, Polka; Pangkatawan,
e) Art music: Kundiman. MU7LU-Ia-2 Kalusugan at
Musika III.
2. Instrumental Music Adriano, Celia T.
a) Rondalla; et al, 1999.
b) Brass Band; pp.248-250
c) Musikong Bumbongl 3. explains the distinguishing EASE-module1
d) Bamboo organ; characteristics of representative
e) Angklung ensemble; Philippine music selections from *Edukasyong
f) Himig Pangkat Kawayan. Luzon in relation to its culture Pangkatawan,
and geography; MU7LU-Ib-3 Kalusugan at
Musika III.
Adriano, Celia T.
et al, 1999.
pp.236-248
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
MUSIC OF SOUTHEAST ASIA The Learner… The Learner... The Learner... OHSP Q2
1. explains how the music
Geographical, historical and cultural demonstrates performs Southeast Asian of a Southeast Asian *Edukasyong
background understanding of common songs with appropriate country relates to its Pangkatawan,
musical characteristics of pitch, rhythm, expression geography and culture; Kalusugan at
1. Indonesia-Gamelan the region as well as and style. MU8SE-Ia-h-1 Musika III.
a. Javanese; unique characteristics of a Adriano, Celia T.
b. Balinese. particular Southeast Asian Et al, 1999.
country. pp.299-308
2. Thailand-Piphat 2. listens perceptively to OHSP Q2
MU8SE-Ia-h-2
music of Southeast
3. Cambodia-Pinpeat Asia;
3. sings songs of OHSP Q2
MU8SE-Ic-h-3
4. Myanmar-Saung Gauk Southeast Asia;
4. analyzes musical elements OHSP Q2
of selected songs and
instrumental pieces heard *Edukasyong
and performed; Pangkatawan,
Kalusugan at
MU8SE-Ib-h-4
Musika III.
Adriano, Celia T.
Et al, 1999.
pp.299-305,
pp.308-312
OHSP Q2
SECOND QUARTER
Music of East Asia The Learner… The Learner... The Learner... OHSP Q2
1. explains how East
1. China Asian music relates to *Edukasyong
2. Japan demonstrates performs East Asian its geography and Pangkatawan,
3. Korea understanding of common music with appropriate culture; Kalusugan at
MU8SE-IIa-g-1
and distinct musical pitch, rhythm, expression Musika III.
a) Geographical, historical and characteristics of East and style Adriano, Celia T.
cultural background Asian countries Et al, 1999.
pp.267, 274, 282
LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS PERFORMANCE STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
The Learner… The Learner... The Learner...
1. MUSIC OF THE
MEDIEVAL demonstrates performs selected songs from 1. listens perceptively to
MU9MRB-Ia-h-
PERIOD (700- understanding of Medieval, renaissance and selected vocal and
1
1400) characteristic features of baroque periods instrumental music of
the Medieval, Renaissance Medieval, Renaissance
a) Historical and and Baroque period music a) Chants; and
cultural b) Madrigals; Baroque music;
background; c) excerpts 2. explains the performance *Edukasyong
b) Gregorian chants; from practice (setting, composition, Pangkatawan,
c) Troubadour music; oratorio; role of Kalusugan at
d) Composer - Adam d) chorales; composers/performers, and MU9MRB -Ia-h- Musika IV.
de la Halle. e) troubadour. audience) during Medieval, 2 Sacdalan,
Renaissance and Baroque Guinevere I. Et
2. RENAISSANCE periods; al, 1999. pp.274-
PERIOD (1400-1600) 286
a) Historical and 3. relates Medieval, *Edukasyong
cultural background; Renaissance and Baroque Pangkatawan,
b) Mass; music to its historical and Kalusugan at
c) Madrigal; cultural background through MU9MRB -Ic-f- Musika IV.
d) Composers - dramatization; 3 Sacdalan,
Giovanni da Guinevere I. Et
Palestrina and al, 1999. pp.274-
Thomas Morley. 283
4. sings Medieval chant, *Edukasyong
3. MUSIC OF THE troubadour song, madrigal, Pangkatawan,
BAROQUE PERIOD chorale and selections from Kalusugan at
(1685-1750) oratorio with correct pitch, MU9MRB -Ib-h- Musika IV.
rhythm, expression and 4 Sacdalan,
a) Historical and style; Guinevere I. Et
cultural background; al, 1999. pp.274-
277, 284
b) Concerto
K to 12 Music Curriculum Guide May 2016 Page 113of 94
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K to 12 BASIC EDUCATION
Grosso, Fugue
THIRD QUARTER
The Learner… The Learner... The Learner...
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 1. narrates the life and works of
MU9RO-IIIa-h-
OF THE ROMANTIC demonstrates sings and performs themes of romantic composers after
1
PERIOD (1820-1900) understanding of selected instrumental pieces video and movie showing;
characteristic features of 2. relates Romantic period music *Edukasyong
a) Historical and instrumental Romantic to its historical and cultural Pangkatawan,
cultural background; music background; Kalusugan at
b) Program music; MU9RO-IIIa-2 Musika IV.
c) Piano music; Sacdalan,
d) Composers: Guinevere I. Et
Frederic Chopin, al, 1999. pp.222
Peter Illych 3. explains the performance *Edukasyong
Tchaikovsky, Franz practice (setting, composition, Pangkatawan,
Liszt, and Camille role of composers/performers, Kalusugan at
Saint-Saens. MU9RO-IIIb-h-
and audience) during the Musika IV.
3
Romantic period; Sacdalan,
Guinevere I. Et
al, 1999. pp.222-
MUSIC - GRADE 10
MUSIC OF THE 20TH CENTURY
PERFORMANCE LEARNING
CONTENT CONTENT STANDARDS LEARNING COMPETENCY CODE
STANDARDS MATERIALS
FIRST QUARTER
A. Impressionism The Learner… The Learner... The Learner... *Edukasyong
1. listens perceptively to Pangkatawan,
a) Historical and cultural demonstrates understanding creates musical pieces selected 20th century music; Kalusugan at
background of 20th century music styles usingparticular style/s of the Musika.
MU10TC-Ia-h-1
b) Composers: Claude and characteristic features. 20th Century. Sacdalan,
Debussy, and Guinevere IV. et
Maurice al, 1999. pp.182,
Ravel 203-208
2. describes distinctive musical *Edukasyong
B. Expressionism elements of given pieces in Pangkatawan,
20th century styles; Kalusugan at
a) Historical and cultural MU10TC-Ia-h-2 Musika. Sacdalan,
background Guinevere IV. et
b) Composer: al, 1999. pp. 203-
Schoenberg 208
th
3. relates 20 century music to *Edukasyong
C. Others its historical and cultural Pangkatawan,
background; Kalusugan at
a) Electronic music MU10TC-Ia-g-3 Musika. Sacdalan,
b) Chance music Guinevere IV. et
al, 1999. pp. 203-
208
4. explains the performance *Edukasyong
practice (setting, composition, Pangkatawan,
role of composers/performers, Kalusugan at
th MU10TC-Ib-g-4 Musika. Sacdalan,
and audience) of 20 century
Guinevere IV. et
music;
al, 1999. pp. 203-
208
5. sings melodic fragments of
given Impressionism period MU10TC-Ib-5
B. Expressionism
C. Others
a) Electronic music
b) Chance music
SECOND QUARTER
AFRO-LATIN AND POPULAR The Learner… The Learner... The Learner...
MUSIC
demonstrates understanding performs vocal and dance 1. observes dance styles,
1. Historical and (cultural of characteristic features of forms of Afro-Latin American instruments, and rhythms of
background of African Afro-Latin American music music and selections of Afro Latin American and MU10AP-IIa-g-
and Latin American music and Popular music Popular music popular music through video, 1
2. Background of Popular movies and live
music performances;
3. African music 2. describes the historical and
a. Rhythms: Maracatu cultural background of Afro-
MU10AP-IIa-g-
b. Vocal forms: blues, Latin American and popular
2
soul, spiritual, call music;
THIRD QUARTER
CONTEMPORARY The Learner… The Learner... The Learner...
PHILIPPINE MUSIC 1. listens perceptively to
MU10CM-IIIa-
(Minimum of 4 composers for demonstrates understanding sings contemporary songs excerpts of major
h-1
each) of characteristic features of Contemporary works;
a. Constancio de
Guzman 8. evaluates music and music
b. Mike Velarde performances using MU10CM-IIIh-
c. Ernani Cuenco knowledge of musical 8
d. Restie Umali elements and style.
e. George Canseco
f. Levi Celerio
g. Angel Pena
Blues A musical style originating from African-Americans and is typically in a twelve-bar sequence; expresses sadness or depression.
Bodabil A genre of various entertainment composed of song, dance, comedy routines, magic acts, and chorus girls.
Bossa Nova A style of Brazilian music derived from samba but placing more emphasis on melody and less on percussion.
Cha-cha A ballroom dance with small steps and swaying hip movements, performed to a Latin American rhythm.
Chance music Music created by chance and its realization is left to the performer.
Disco Dance music typically soul-influenced and melodic with a regular bass beat popularized in the late 1970s.
Dynamics degrees of loudness and softness in music
Electronic music Music that employs electronic musical instruments and technology in production.
Expressionism A style which the maker seeks to express the inner world of emotion rather than external reality.
Flat Sign a symbol that notates the pitch of a note a half step lower
Folksongs songs handed down from generation to generation
Foxtrot A ballroom dance with uneven rhythm of alternating slow and quick steps.
A contrapuntal composition in which a short melody or phrase is introduced by one part and successively taken up by others; developed by the
Fugue
interweaving of the various parts.
Gamelan Indonesian musical ensemble featuring a variety of metallophones (instruments made of metal and played by hitting or striking).
Gangsa Ensemble An instrumental ensemble that uses metallophones
Grand Staff combination of the treble and bass staves, used to encompass the wide range of pitches
Harmony the pleasing sound produced when three or more tones are blended simultaneously
Homophonic Texture refers to a melody sung or played with chord accompaniment e.g. guitar or piano
Idiophones A musical instrument that creates sound through its own vibration, without the use of any strings or membrane.
Impressionism A style or movement that depicts the visual impression of the moment, especially in terms of the shifting effect of light and color.
Interval distance in pitch between two tones
J-Pop Japanese popular music.
Jazz Music originated from African-American people characterized by improvisation, syncopation, and usually a regular or forceful rhythm.
K-Pop Korean popular music.
Kabuki Traditional Japanese theater performance.
Key Signature sharp or flat signs immediately following the clef sign at the beginning of a piece of music, indicating the key in which the music is to be played
Key (tonality) central note, scale and chord within a piece, in relationship to which all other tones in the composition are heard
Keynote central tone of a melody or piece of music e.g. when a piece is in the Key of C Major, C is the keynote
Kulintang A set of gongs usually played by ensembles in Mindanao.
Largo very slow
Ledger Lines short, horizontal lines above or below the staff, used to indicate a pitch that falls above or below the range indicated by the staff
Liturgical music Music composed for and played during liturgical celebrations and worship.
Lumad Means “native” or “indigenous”.
Madrigal Music for several voices with elaborate counterpoint; was popular during the Renaissance Period.
Maracatu A musical style from Brazil.
Measure the space between two barlines, containing a fixed number of beats
Medieval Term that refers to the “Middle Ages”.
Melody the line of music that moves up and down in succession; series of single tones that add up to a recognizable whole
Melodic Contour the upward and downward direction of the notes
Melodic Pattern the combination of repeated, similar and contrasting figures, motives and phrases
Melodic Ostinato group of tones used to accompany a tone or a melody
Membranophone Any musical instrument that produces sound primarily by a vibrating stretched membrane.
Meter organization of beats into regular groups
Mezzo piano (mp) moderately soft
Mezzo forte (mf) moderately loud
Moderato moderate tempo
Monophonic Texture single melodic line without accompaniment
fragment of a theme, or short musical idea which is developed within a composition; refers to a short melody sung or played which can identify
Motive
a musical composition
refers to the relationship of melodic and harmonic elements in music which produces qualities of thickness and thinness, heaviness or lightness
Musical Texture
of a melody or sound produced
Musikong Bumbong An instrumental marching band that uses bamboo instruments.
Natural Sign symbol used to cancel a previous sharp or flat sign
Notation system of writing down music so that specific pitches and rhythms can be conveyed
Note symbol used to indicate pitch
Opera A dramatic work in one or more acts set to music for singers and instrumentalists.
Oratorio A large-scale musical work for orchestra and voices, usually narrative and typically on a sacred theme.
Ostinato motive or phrase that is repeated persistently at the same pitch
Pangkat Kawayan An instrumental ensemble that uses different kinds of bamboo instruments.
Pasa doble A fast-paced ballroom dance based on the Latin American style of marching.
Peking Opera Traditional Chinese theater performance.
Pentatonic Scale a five-tone scale, used in folk music and music of the Far East
Phrase musical statements that express meaning or ideas
Piano (p) soft
Pianissimo (pp) very soft; as softly as possible
Pinpeat A Cambodian instrumental ensemble.
Piphat A Thai instrumental ensemble which features wind and percussion instruments.
Pitch relative highness or lowness of a sound
Pitch Range distance between the highest and lowest tones that a given voice or instrument can produce
Polyphonic Texture refers to a musical composition with two or more independent melodies sung or played to create a harmonious effect
Program music Music that is intended to evoke images or to convey the impression of events.
Ragtime A kind of music which evolved with syncopated melodic line and regularly accented accompaniment.
Reggae A style of music originally from Jamaica and popularized in the 1960s.
Renaissance Term that refers to the revival of European art under the influence of Classical Models.
Rest a symbol that indicates the duration of silence in music
Rhythm ordered flow of music through time; the pattern of durations of notes and silences in music
Rhythmic Pattern combinations of long and short sounds, notes and rests
Ritardando becoming slower
Rock and roll Popular dance music from the 1950s characterized by heavy beats and simple melodies.
Rondalla An instrumental ensemble that usually consists of musicians playing banduria, octavina, laud, guitar and double bass.
Triad the most basic type of chord, consisting of three alternate tones of the scale e.g. do, mi, so
Troubadour Street musicians singing of love during the Medieval Period.
Unison performance of a single melodic line by more than one instrument or voice a t the same pitch
Wayang Kulit Indonesian puppet shadow theater.
Sample: MU7FT-IVe-h-6
LEGEND SAMPLE
DOMAIN/ COMPONENT CODE
Learning Area and
Music Rhythm RH
Strand/ Subject or
Melody ME
Specialization
Form FO
First Entry MU7
Timbre TB
Dynamics DY
Grade Level Grade 7
Tempo TP
Texture TX
Harmony HA
Domain/Content/ Music of Luzon LU
Uppercase Letter/s Theatrical Forms FT
Component/ Topic
Music of Cordillera, Mindoro, Palawan, and the
LV
Visayas
-
Music of Mindanao MN
Roman Numeral Theatrical Forms FT
Quarter Fourth Quarter IV Music of southeast asia SE
*Zero if no specific quarter
Music of South Asia and Middle East WS
Lowercase Letter/s Traditional Asian Theater Music TH
*Put a hyphen (-) in Music of the medieval period MRB
Week Week five to eight e-h
between letters to indicate Music of the classical period CL
more than a specific week Instrumental music of the romantic period RO
Vocal Music of the Romantic Period OP
2Oth Century TC
Describes how a specific Afro-latin and popular music AP
idea or story is Contemporary Philippine music CM
Arabic Number Competency communicated through 6 Multimedia forms MM
music in a particular
Philippine musical theater
Abeles, Harold, Hoffer, Charles and Klotman, Robert. Foundations of Music Education , (New York: Schirmer Books, 1984)
Armstrong, Thomas. "American Institute for Learning and Human Development." Multiple Intelligences. 2010. http://www.thomasarmstrong.com/multiple_intelligences.htm.
Bruner, Jerome, The Process of Education. (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1977)
Bureau of Elementary Education, 2002 Basic Education Curriculum. (Pasig City: Department of Education, 2002)
Bureau of Elementary Education, 2002 Philippine Elementary Learning Competencies. (Pasig City: Department of Education, 2002)
Bureau of Secondary Education, Department of Education. Basic Education Curriculum. Pasig City, 2002.
Bureau of Secondary Education, Department of Education Culture and Sports. Desired Learning Competencies New Secondary Education Curriculum. Pasig City, 1991.
Bureau of Secondary Education, Department of Education Culture and Sports. Desired Learning Competencies Philippine Secondary Schools Learning Competencies.
Pasig City, 1998.
Bureau of Secondary Education, Department of Education. Secondary Education Curriculum. Pasig City, 2010.
Gardner, Howard, Multiple Intelligences. (New York: Basic Books Inc., 1991)
Miller, Cleve. "Performance-Based Learning (Mexico: Cambridge University Press, 2010)." Teaching Business English (audio blog), December 16, 2010. performance-based-
learning.html.
Reimer, Bennett. A Philosophy of Music Education Advancing the Vision. 1991 ed. (Aesthetic Education. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 2003).
Reimer, Bennet, Journal of Aesthetic Education, (USA: University of Illinois Press, 1991)
Thomas, Ronald, A Structure for Music Education. (Bardonia, N.Y.: Media Materials Inc., 1970)
Thomas, Ronald B. MMCP Synthesis: A Structure for Music Education. (Bardonia, N.Y: Sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education Media Materials, 1970).
Wade, Bonnie C., Thinking Musically: Experiencing Music, Expressing Culture , (England: Oxford University Press, 2003)
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Learning Materials are uploaded at *These materials are in textbooks that have been delivered to