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Online Portfolio P.E

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        Basketball League of Canangcaan Every Month of May, barangay Canangcaan celebrate its Pista sa Nayon. Before it will happen, the official of the barangay will make  Basketball league to give entertainment every night. All the puroks are require to participate. Each purok has a team consist of 12 players. Canangcaan has 9 purok but some players made another team to be more competitive the league.  This event give a great impact to the Canangcaanon. It show the skill, talent and cooperation of the people. Being active of the people encourage other to participate ang be more socialize to others.  Members: Aljune Inson                    Janrey Madanguit                    Loui Fuentes                    Fritz Cajes                   Jerome Naldoza                   Nicole Bucio                   Caesar John Payot                   Donilyn Malanguis                   Precious Ivy Tahel                   Rica Joy Ayap                   Marie Ann P

Online Portfolio

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Introduction   My name is Caesar John B. Payot a Grade 12 HUMSS A student, my portfolio is the representation of some of my works, in genre of poetry and short story in our Course of Creative Writing. When it comes to writing I always believe that “Every writer I know has trouble writing”. Projects :Create your own Online Portfolio Genre to be featured: Spoken Poetry and Fiction(short story) Objective: The main objective of this online portfolio is to showcase some of my works in creative writing. POETRY                               "Dream"             I cannot wait to reach the end,            I cannot wait to share and lend,          The things that I have experience,         That thing in the end I bring dream. SHORT STORY                    "Face Me Like a Man"     It was a rainy Sunday morning at a shop I usually hang. I was reading a book. Lost in my own little world but just like all the cliche romance, you come barging on the do

The Hinabol of the Higaonon of Impasung-on Bukidnon

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The Higaonon are thought to be the first inhabitants of Cagayan de Oro even before the arrival of the Spaniards. Their name stands for “people of the living mountain,”and they are a peace-loving group who have settled and survived in the forest. The influx of Visayans in the region pushed them toward the Bukidnon highlands. Today, several communities can be found in Agusan del Sur, Agusan del Norte, Lanao del Norte, and Misamis Oriental. One fundamental element among the tribe is their traditional fabric called Hinabol or, literally, “woven.” It is a woven hemp with colorful stripes and distinctive patterns, also known as the “cloth of peace.” It can be used to negotiate tribal conflicts or as a dowry for weddings. Hinabol is a weaver’s expression of her feelings, as colors and patterns will be picked according to the latter’s mood. Hinabol made by the wife of the Datu are considered sacred and are used for offerings. As more and more migrants arrive

The Tapis of Kalinga Tribe

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In Central Cordillera art is part of everyone's daily life and is intrinsically linked to community and spiritual well being. From the town of Lubuagan in Kalinga, women weave to earn an income that provides the needs of their families. Weaving in Kalinga is a tradition that is passed generations. Girls begin to weave at the age of 10. Men also participate in making the craft.  Lots of communities share techniques and similar motifs and colour schemes on the woven products. But then, Kalinga Clothing is unique among others especially their wraparound skirt wear by women. This type of wraparound skirt is generally knows as "Tapis" in tagalog and is Kain" to the Kalinga.  Tapis or Kain of Kalinga The garments are worn during rituals, festivals, weddings and other special occassions. The design motifs and symbols are inspired from the elements in the environment such as animals, mountains and stars. The colors and designs have specific meanings

The Tapis of the Kalinga Tribe

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The tapis, a costume indigenous to the Kalinga and Apayao. It is a rectangular cloth, women wear as a wraparound skirt. The garment is woven with back trap body tension looms, embroidered with nature inspired patterns and are sometimes adorned with mother of pearl platelets and shells which represent wealth prestige in the area. In the Northern Luzon, women from town of Lubuagan in Kalinga weave to earn an income that vital in providing the needs for the families. Weaving in Kalinga is tradition that is passed on to the subsequent generations from mother to daughter. Girls begin to weave as early as 10 years old. Men also participate in making the craft. Some of the design includes mountains, birds, lakes and stars.

The Hinabol of the Higaonon of Impasung-on Bukidnon

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Higaonon Hinabol weavers hail from Bukidnon a mountainous region in North Central Mindanao. In the Binukid dialect "hinabol" means woven. Weaving generally a happy activity for hinabol weavers. The textile produced reflects the moods and feelings of the weaver, similarly to how a painter might do in the canvass.  The "woven happiness" is seen in the patterns and brught colors of the hinabol. Also know as a "piece of cloth" , a hinabol woven as an offering to the spirits. It is also given as a gift, as a dowry and is usad to bring about peace during tribal conflicts. Each hinabol is unique piece of art, as weavers acknowledge each other's "intellectual property" and only replicate designs given the explicit permission of the original artist.