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Pe Health 7 Adm Q4 21-22

PE q4w
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
491 views32 pages

Pe Health 7 Adm Q4 21-22

PE q4w
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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7

PE AND HEALTH
Quarter 4 – Module
Week 5-8

Exercise Program
(Tinikling and
Festival Dance)

PE 7

Prevention and Health 7


Control of Diseases
and Disorder
(Non-Communicable
Diseases)
1
Physical Education and Health 7
Alternative Delivery Mode
Quarter 4 – Module : Exercise Program (Tinikling and Festival Dance)
: Prevention and Control of Diseases and Disorder
(Non-Communicable Diseases)
First Edition 2020

Republic Act 8293, section 176 states that: No copyright shall subsist in any
work of the Government of the Philippines. However, prior approval of the government
agency or office wherein the work is created shall be necessary for exploitation of such
work for profit. Such agency or office may, among other things, impose as a condition the
payment of royalties.
Borrowed materials (i.e., songs, stories, poems, pictures, photos, brand names,
trademarks, etc.) included in this book are owned by their respective copyright holders.
Every effort has been exerted to locate and seek permission to use these materials from
their respective copyright owners. The publisher and authors do not represent nor claim
ownership over them.
Published by the Department of Education
Secretary:
Undersecretary:
Assistant Secretary:

Development Team of the Module

Authors: Mark Anthony P. Jenibre, Ramir S. Damaso, Jerald G. Presiguel Jester


B. Sogitao, Anna Grace J. Baldeviso, Regie A. Cayosa, Sally T. Camacho
Editor: Oiram Robert D. Rafael
Reviewers: Dr. Fatima T. Yusingbo

Illustrator:
Layout Artist:
Management Team: MAPEH Department

Printed in the Philippines by __________________________

Department of Education – Schools Division of Las Piñas


Office Address: 309 Diego Cera Ave., Pulang Lupa I, Las Piñas, 1742 Metro Manila
Telefax: 822-3840; 835-9030 loc. 102
E-mail Address: depedlaspinas@gmail.com

2
PE AND HEALTH 7
Quarter 4 – Module
Week 5-8

3
Introductory Message

Your interest in dance, exercise, physical activities and understanding in


health promotion will make your life happier on your daily life activities. This
physical education and health module is uniquely crafted to enhance your skills,
knowledge and behavior to achieve healthy life. Thus, you will be introduced to
different learning activities and exercises that will make your, physically fit and
healthy. It will also teach you to release and express emotions through dancing.

This module is designed to provide you with fun and meaningful learning on the
topics that focuses on understanding of guidelines and principles in exercise
program design to achieve personal fitness and understanding of non-
communicable disease which include cardiovascular disease, diabetes, chronic
respiratory disease, and cancer. Furthermore, this topic provides one way to
analyze and practice regular exercises and healthful practices in health promotion
and disease prevention.

To develop your critical thinking skills, you are also asked to answer activities
(what is in, what I have learned) before the beginning of the topic. Worksheets are
also provided to evaluate your understanding about the topic.

The writers hope that this module will provide and support the teacher/s goal for
sharing the topic to you; make a valuable contribution to the field of education;
serve as guide in health promotion and disease prevention and find the course
more stimulating, challenging, and relevant to you.

We hope that through this material, you will experience meaningful learning and
gain deep understanding regarding on the topic given. You can do it!

4
Lesson Exercise Programs
(Physical Activity)

LEARNING COMPETENCIES
In this module you are expected to:
Undertake physical activity and physical fitness assessments;
Reviews goals based on assessment results

What’s In
How did you spend your last 24 hours? What do you do during a typical 24-
hour weekday? Take a few moments and divide up those 24 hours and reflect on how you
typically spend that time. How many hours did you spend sleeping?

How many hours did you spend sitting down (don’t forget the times you sit spending your
time playing online games, visiting social accounts while you are eating, etc.)?

How many hours did you spend moving?

Did you move a lot or you move less?


________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________.

Do you think moving a lot or being active is important? Explain your answer.
________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________

What’s New
You knew very well that there are numerous health advantages to physical
fitness. Regular exercise and physical activity promotes strong muscles and bones. It
improves respiratory, cardiovascular health, and overall health. Staying active can also
help you maintain a healthy weight, reduce your risk for type 2 diabetes, heart disease,
and reduce your risk for some cancers.

In other words, staying active is a crucial part of maintaining good health and
wellness. As many of our daily routines remain restricted during the coronavirus
pandemic, it can be difficult to find the motivation to exercise. With the challenges of
staying or working from home and limited access to fitness facilities, you may be finding it
hard to stick to work out routine.

5
Maintaining an exercise routine at home can seem more like a ‘should’ than a ‘want to’
at the moment. However, even a small amount of activity can make a huge difference to
how well you think and feel. In fact, exercise is one of the most powerful
tools we have for staying physically and mentally healthy.

Lets find out some of the benefits of physical activity.

• Improve your memory and brain function (all age groups)


• Protect against many chronic diseases.
• Aid in weight management.
• Lower blood pressure and improve heart health.
• Improve your quality of sleep.
• Reduce feelings of anxiety and depression.
• Combat cancer-related fatigue.
• Improve joint pain and stiffness.
• Maintain muscle strength and balance
• Increase life span

What is it
Physical Activity is bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles. It requires
energy expenditure and produce progressive health benefits. It requires only a low
to moderate intensity of effort. By contrast, it implies a level of activity that is lower
than required to maintain good health.

Examples:
✓ Taking the stairs instead of the elevators and/or escalators
✓ Doing Household chores
✓ Walking to and from work
✓ Washing the laundry by hands instead of using washing machine
✓ Gardening
✓ Dancing

Exercise is a type of physical activity that requires planned, structured, and repetitive
bodily movement to improve or maintain one or more components of physical fitness.
It is usually viewed as an activity that requires a vigorous-intensity effort.
Examples:
strength training aerobics
walking running

swimming cycling

Among the benefits of regular physical activity and exercise significantly reduced risks
for developing heart disease (any condition affecting the heart), stroke (a serious life-
threatening medical condition that happens when the blood supply to part of the brain is
cut off), type 2 diabetes (a common condition that causes the level of sugar (glucose) in the
blood to become to high), colon cancer (a type of cancer that begins in the large intestine)
and breast cancer (a disease in which cells in the breast grow out of control), high blood
pressures (also known as hypertension, is blood pressure that is higher than normal), and

6
osteoporotic fractures (are a result of osteoporosis, a condition in which the bones become
more fragile due to bone deterioration or low bone mass).
It is also important for health of muscles, bones, and joints, and it seems to reduce
symptoms of depression and anxiety, improve mood, and enhance one’s ability to perform
daily tasks.
According to the United States Center for Disease Control and Prevention, living the
four (4) health habits can reduce your risk of chronic diseases such as heart disease,
cancer, and diabetes by almost 80 percent:
1. Get at least 30 minutes of daily moderate-intensity physical activity.
2. Do not smoke.
3. Eat healthy food (ample fruits and vegetables, whole grain products, and low meat
consumption).
4. Maintain a body mass index (BMI) less than 30.
Some people are asking if physical fitness necessary for those who are active. Many
adult assumed that children are well and fit as long as they do not complain about their
health. There are who lives a sedentary life-style, become obese, demonstrate early signs of
heart disease and exercise in a minimal level, yet, adults look at it the other way. They
believe that only very few children die of obesity or heart disease, thus, giving little cause
for concern. Unfortunately the basic patterns of life are established during the early years
of school life, leaving children a legacy of an unfit life-style that will burden them
throughout life.
Therefore, maintaining a physically fit body is a must to everyone, boys, girls, the
persons with disabilities, obese, young and old alike. Thus, activities like dance and sports
demand a certain amount of inherent skill which develops and improves a person to be
physically fit.

What I Have Learned


A. Checking your Understanding.

a. 1. What are some exercises that you can do to stay physically active during
self-quarantine? Give at least five (5) examples.

a. ___________________________

b. ___________________________

c. ___________________________

d. ___________________________

e. ___________________________

a. 2. “Exercise is essential for well- being during Covid-19 Pandemic.” State your stand.
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________

7
B. Read each statement carefully, then encircle the letter of the correct answer from
the given choices.

1. The best fitness foods include all except


A. Plenty of Water C. Fruits
B. Soft drinks D. Vegetables

2. Your heart is a muscle that needs to be exercised regularly.


A. True
B. False

3. Getting enough sleep is important to good health.


A. True
B. False
4. Choosing activities that you enjoy will make it easier for you to meet your personal
fitness goals.

A. True
B. False
5. What is the advantage to exercise?

A. improve quality of life


B. decrease chronic disease
C. stress relief
D. all of the above
6. In order to get the most benefits from exercise with the least amount of risk, you
should:
A. Exercise at low intensity.
B. Exercise at a moderate intensity such as brisk walking, swimming or cycling.
C. Exercise at a high intensity such as sprinting or running.
D. The intensity doesn’t matter.
7. What does FITT stand for?
A. Fitness, Interval, Time, Type
B. Frequency, Interval, Time, Type
C. Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type
D. Frequency, Intensity, Trial, Type
8. The Warm-up is an activity that:

A. Important for avoiding injuries


B. Is the first stage of any physical activity routine
C. Prepares your muscles for work
D. All of the above
9. It pertains to the number of times one should exercise to improve a component of
fitness.
A. Intensity C. Progression
B. Frequency D. Time
10. Evaluating your current fitness level prior to beginning an exercise program_____.
A. will have nothing to do with activities you choose for your program
B. Is only important for physically inactive people
C. Is not important
D. will help in setting realistic goals.

8
Lesson Exercise Programs
(Tinikling Dance)

LEARNING COMPETENCIES
In this module you are expected to:
Describes the nature and background of the dance

What’s In
Read each item carefully, then choose the letter of the correct answer from the
given choices. Write your answer on a ¼ sheet of paper.

1. It means to hit the floor noisily and forcibly either with the ball or heel of the feet.

A. Cut C. Brush
B. Tap D. Stamp

2. Which component of physical fitness is being developed when you keep on dancing the
Tinikling steps everyday?

A. Power C. Flexibility
B. Balance D. Cardiovascular Endurance

3. When one arm is raised sideward, the other overhead, which position of the arm is
executed?

A. 1st C. 3rd
B. 2nd D. 4th

4. What kind of folk dance is Tinikling?

A. Rural C. Cordillera
B. Mindanao D. Spanish Influence

5. A dance movement with fist closed and thumb sticking out, turn hand outward or
inward.

A. Bilao C. Masiwak
B. Kewet D. Kumintang

9
What’s New
Being a Filipino, it is a must that we know the folk dances of our country. It
brings a sense of pride to have knowledge of our own dances that represent our cultural
identity. These dances allow you to use your body and help you to be physically active as
you engage in dancing as a physical activity.

What is Folk Dance? Folk Dance refers to the dances created and performed
collectively by the ordinary people. The term usually includes: so called “ethnic dances”
such as those of the cultural community in the Cordillera, in Mindoro, Palawan, Sulu, and
Mindanao; and the rural or lowland Christian dances, among the groups, like the
Ilokanos, Tagalog, Pampangueῆo, Bicolano, Cebuano, Ilongo, and Waray.

What Is It
The Tinikling is the national dance of the Philippines, and is a traditional folk
dance which originates from the Spanish colonial era. The dance imitates the movement of
the tikling birds as they dodge bamboo traps set by rice farmers. Dancers mimic
the tikling bird’s grace and agility by dancing between large bamboo poles.

The Tinikling is one of the oldest dances from the Philippines, and originated in the
islands of Leyte in the Visayas. According to legend, the Tinikling was started by people
who worked in the paddies and farms of the Philippines. When the Spaniards conquered
the Philippines, the natives were sent to the haciendas (plantations, mines, or factories)
and lost control of their land. To please the King of Spain, the natives had to work all day,
and worked farms and paddies for nearly 400 years (1500 – 1898).

What I Have Learned


A. Let’s dance Tinikling! Watch the short video clip in youtube. Type the given link
or type tinikling in the search bar. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWLoqv6ppeY
Make a short video showing the steps learned from the video tutorial. Submit your
video dance presentation to your teacher through Messenger.
B. PROCESSING QUESTION:

1. In dancing Tinikling, what are the basic dance steps you find it easy to execute? Place
your answer in the box provided.

2. Did you find Tinikling folk dance easy or difficult? Share your experience.
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________

10
3. Why is it imprtant to participate in the Folk dance activities? Explain your answer.
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________.

C. Look and encircle the following words given in the box which is associated with
Tinikling.

Folk Dance Leyte


Philippines Traditional
Barong Spaniards
Patadyong Balintawak
Rhythm Bamboo

R M E R F H O B K L F P O T P

O A B L P A T A D Y O N G A H

N R A O C C N L O N L A P T I
D I B R K I A I N A K Y A O L

A L A H S E U N A T D U Y E I

L E B Y H N L T S B A O P O P

L E Y T E D A A A A N R T Y P

A A O H P A L W I R C T M E I

M B A M B O O A B O E P A I N
O E P S H M M K A N W E L T E

N Y U E T O S P A G I A R D S

G E R L A N O I T I D A R T A

11
Lesson Exercise Programs
(Festival Dance)

LEARNING COMPETENCIES
In this module you are expected to:
Executes the skills involved in the dance

What’s In
Most people nowadays, young and old alike, are becoming fitness conscious as
one of their goals in life. They consider physical fitness as part of their daily activities to
help them accomplish their daily tasks with ease, endurance and satisfaction.
Answering some of the questions below will always help you on track of your healthy living
style.

1. How are you going to sustain being physically fit and healthy?
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
2. Do you think that being physically fit and healthy is important to every individual? Why
or Why not?
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
3. Why do you think physical activities like dancing, could play an essential role in
developing one’s personal fitness?
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
Recalling your knowledge on physical fitness and folk dance, you have learned that as
an individual you must learn at the beginning phase of your school experience that
exercising daily (independently) is an important habit for a healthy lifestyle and that there
is much more to acquire fitness than just learning physical fitness routine.

What’s New
Do you know that Water Lily Festival is an annual celebration which aims to
promote the city's local products made out of water lilies in Las Piῆas City? This is a
local festival in your area that would be the most interesting for different audiences.

In this module, festival dances in our country will be introduced. As you identify its
nature and origin, you will learn how to differentiate a folk dance from a festival dance.
You will also tell the importance of being physically fit in order to produce a beautiful
presentation. As you learn the various festival dances all over the country, you will find
out where these dances originated, how they came to be and when these dances are
performed.
Let’s go and enjoy our travel around the Philippines!

12
What Is It
Festival dances are cultural dances performed to the strong beats of percussion
instruments by a community of people sharing the same culture usually done in honor of
a Patron Saint or as a thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest. Festival dances may be
religious or secular in nature. But the best thing about festivals is that they add to merry-
making and festivities of a place where they are celebrated, the reason why they are called
festival after all. Festival dances draw the people’s culture by portraying the people’s way
of life through movements, costumes and implements inherent to their place of origin.

Filipinos do festivals primarily to celebrate unity amidst diversity of cultures. The


value of industry and hard work that brings about bountiful yield is also one of the
reasons of the celebration. Festivals have been a consistent crowd-drawing activity which
in a way uplifts the economy of one’s place due to its tourism and entertainment value.

Whatever festival we celebrate, be it in honor of a religious icon, culture, tradition,


beliefs, or industry, festival dances articulate the unity of the Filipinos that amidst
economic, social, environmental, cultural and political challenges remain resilient and
together they stand as one nation.

Some of the famous festivals in the country include:

SINULOG FESTIVAL
Sinulog is held in celebration of one of the country’s most famous historic relics:
the Santo Niño de Cebú. This was the statue of the baby Jesus that was handed to the Rajah
Humabon of Cebu by the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan in 1521.

Sinulog comes from the Cebuano word “sulog” which means “like water current
movement” which depicts the forward-backward step of Sinulog dance. Sinulog Festival is
held every third Sunday of January.

DINAGYANG FESTIVAL
The Dinagyang is a religious and cultural festival in Iloilo City, Philippines held on the fourth
Sunday of January, or right after the Sinulog In Cebu and the Ati-Atihan in Aklan. It is held
both to honor the Santo Niño and to celebrate the arrival on Panay of Malay settlers and the
subsequent selling of the island to them by the Atis.

Dinagyang is Iloilo City’s version of the Ati-Atihan festival widely celebrated not only
in Panay Island but also in other parts of the country. It may not be as ancient as the one
in Kalibo in Aklan Province, but is definitely impressive in choreography and striking in
terms of the various attires worn by participating tribes which reflect the ingenuity,
craftsmanship and artistry of the Ilonggos.

An Ilonggo term for revelry or merrymaking, Dinagyang was coined in 1977 by Ilonggo
writer/broadcaster Pacifico Sudario to describe the riotous celebration. Prior to this,
Dinagyang was labeled “Iloilo Ati-Atihan” to differentiate it from other Ati-Atihan festivals.

ATI-ATIHAN FESTIVAL
One of the most colourful festivals in the Philippines, held in Kalibo, the capital city of
the province of Aklan. Originally falling on the Feast Day of Santo Niῆo (the infant Jesus),
the celebration combines Christian and non-Christian elements.

13
Ati-Atihan means “to make like Atis.” During the present day festival, revellers cover
their skin with soot and wear Ati costumes that are patchworks of coconut shells, feathers,
and fronds. They converge on the main streets and around the town plaza and, to the beat
of drums, shout “Hala Bira” (‘Go on and fight!’), pound their spears and repeatedly dance a
two step dance. From a distance, the celebrants look like a solid mass of people lurching
and swinging in a frenzied rhythm.

MASSKARA FESTIVAL
The Masskara festival was first conceived in 1980 to add color and gaiety to the
Bacolod City's celebration of its Charter Day anniversary, on 19 October. Masks are the
order of the day at the Masskara parade, as brightly-costumed men and women dance and
prance in the streets.

Masskara is derived from the words “mass” meaning “many”and “kara” meaning “faces,”
thus calling it the Festival of Many Faces. Known as the City of Smiles, Bacolod parades
many smiling masks worn by the locals during this festival in the Philippines.

Masskara Festival is alternately known as the 'festival of smiles' due to the tradition of the
masks that the people wear donning smiles to represent the message of happiness. Because
of the festival, Bacolod is also designated as the 'City of Smiles'

BANGUS FESTIVAL
Bangus Festival is one of Philippines’ tastiest celebrations, starting from the third
of April until the end of the month. The festival is held in the beautiful city of Dagupan in
the province of Pangasinan. The festival is held in celebration of the city’s thriving
aquaculture, specializing in bangus or milkfish. Every year, tourists from all walks of life
make their way to the city to tantalize their taste buds with this unique delicacy.

Dagupan is a city located on the Lingayen gulf in the province of Pangasinan in Luzon
and is one of the top producers of milkfish or bangus in the province. Bangus is considered
the tastiest milkfish in the world.

The highlight of the Dagupan Bangus Festival or Philis the grilling of thousands of
bangus and followed by a street party. About 10,000 bangus in 1000 grills were grilled along
Fernandez Avenue which is a major street of Dagupan during one world record-breaking
celebration.

KADAYAWAN FESTIVAL
The Kadayawan Festival is an annual festival in the city of Davao in the Philippines. Its
name derives from the friendly greeting "Madayaw", from the Dabawenyo word meaning
good, valuable, superior or beautiful. The festival is a celebration of life, a thanksgiving for
the gifts of nature, the wealth of culture, the bounties of harvest and serenity of living.
Previously, this festival held in the third week of August every year which was highlighting
the 11 tribes of Davao City. In 2019, the celebration was extended and held from 2 to 31
August. In 2020, Kadayawan Festival was celebrated from 10 to 17 August.

MORIONES FESTIVAL
The Moriones is a lenten festival held annually on Holy Week on the island of
Marinduque, Philippines. The "Moriones" are men and women in costumes and masks
replicating the garb of biblical Roman soldiers as interpreted by local folks. The Moriones

14
tradition has inspired the creation of other festivals in the Philippines where cultural
practices is turned into street festivals.

THE FEAST OF OUR LADY OF PEŇAFRANCIA


The feast of Our Lady of Peñafrancia is celebrated on the third Saturday of
September in Naga City, Bicol. The feast day is preceded by a novena, nine days of prayer,
in honor of the Virgin. On the first day, the image of the Virgin, a copy of the Madonna in
Peñafrancia, Spain, is brought from its shrine to the Naga Cathedral where the novena is
held. On the last day, the image is returned to her shrine following the Naga River route.
The colorful evening procession is lit by thousands of candles from devotees in boats
escorting the image. When the barge reaches its destination, the devotees shout "Viva la
Virgen" (Long live the Virgin!) and the image is brought back in a procession to the
cathedral.

PAHIYAS FESTIVAL
Every May 15, the townsfolk of Lucban, Quezon, wear their homes with natural
products, vegetables and brilliant kiping (a leaf-formed wafer made of rice and colored with
food shading) in festival of the Pahiyas Festival. The word 'pahiyas' was gotten from the
word 'payas', which implies design or to enrich. The explanation for such practice traces
all the way back to the fifteenth century, when ranchers used to offer their harvests at the
foot of Mount Banahaw. After some time, they brought their ranch produce at the
congregation out of appreciation for the town's benefactor holy person – St. Isidore the
Laborer, who is the benefactor holy person of ranchers, workers and laborers.

PANAGBENGA FESTIVAL
Panagbenga Festival is a month-long yearly flower festival celebration happening in
Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippines. The term is of Malayo-Polynesian origin,
meaning "Season of Blooming". The celebration, held during the long stretch of February,
was made as a recognition for the city's blossoms and as an approach to ascend from the
demolition of the 1990 Luzon seismic tremor. The celebration incorporates skims that are
covered for the most part with blossoms similar to those utilized in Pasadena's Rose Parade.
The celebration likewise incorporates road moving, introduced by artists clad in blossom
propelled ensembles that is enlivened by the Bendian, an Ibaloi dance of festivity that came
from the Cordillera locale. Beside financial lifts from the travel industry, the celebration
additionally helped the more youthful age of native individuals to rediscover their way of
life's old practices. The native individuals was first vigilant with government-drove the travel
industry in view of the danger that they will meddle or change their networks' ceremonies.

LANZONES FESTIVAL
Lanzones Festival, a yearly occasion set apart in the long stretch of October, is a four-
day celebration held to praise abundance harvests of the Lanzones organic product.

Lanzones, otherwise called langsats, is a sort of tree in the Mahogany gathering of


plants, and whose palatable organic products are a top choice for some individuals in the
Philippines.

The Lanzones natural product is a significant wellspring of the Camiguin Islands' job
and it is for the yearly collect that they commend this Thanksgiving Day. Houses, carriages,
road shafts and even individuals are embellished with lanzones and lanzones leaves.
Townsfolk dance in happiness desert in recognition of the legend that a delightful, obscure
lady took from its previous harsh flavor to leave just its delectable, sweet taste.

15
IBALONG FESTIVAL
The Ibalong Festival is a non-religious celebration in Legazpi City, Albay, Philippines.
It is based on the Ibalong Epic, and is held on August. The celebration commends the epic
story Ibalong who was joined by three incredible saints, in particular Baltog, Handyong, and
Bantong. Individuals march in the roads wearing veils and ensembles to emulate the
appearances of the legends and the reprobates, depicting the exemplary fights that advanced
into the historical backdrop of Bicol. The Ibalong Festival plans to communicate warmth
and altruism to all individuals; guests and travelers are urged to celebrate with the
Bicolanos. The Ibalong Festival is otherwise called the Ibalon Festival.

The festival is also meant to express the warmth and hospitality of the Bikolanos.
Visitors from all over are encouraged to join in the festivities and is one of the more social
festivals of the Philippines.

What I Have Learned


PROCESSING QUESTIONS:

1. Why do you think Festivals are important to our lives as Filipino citizen?
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
___

2. How are these festivals affect the life of the Filipinos?


_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
___

3. Why do we need to know and learn the different Festivals in the Philippines?
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
___

4. As a Filipino, how will you help our country preserve the different festivals?
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
___

16
HEALTH 7
MODULE
QUARTER 4
Week 7-8
Week 7-8

WEEK
17
Lesson Prevention and Control of Diseases and Disorder
1 (Non-Communicable Diseases)

What is it
Explains non-communicable diseases based on cause and effect, signs and
symptoms, risk factors and protective factors and possible complications.

What’s In
Direction: List down all the diseases you know. Do this in your paper.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

What’s New
Understanding Non-Communicable diseases (NCD).
- Are Medical conditions or diseases that is not transmissible directly from one person
to another.
-
Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD)

1. Cardiovascular diseases (Heart attack and stroke).


These are diseases that affect the heart or blood vessels that include heart disease and
vascular diseases.
A. Heart diseases

- Congenital heart disease, congestive heart failure, arrhythmia, and myocardial


infraction (heart attack).

18
B. Vascular (Blood Vessel) Diseases
-Hypertension or high blood pressure, stroke, aneurysm.

Cause and Effect: Plaque buildup thickens and stiffens artery walls, which can inhibit
blood flow through your arteries to your organs and tissues.

Sign and symptoms: Chest pain, chest tightness, chest pressure and chest discomfort,
Shortness of breath, Pain, numbness, weakness or coldness in your legs or arms, pain
in the neck, jaw, throat, upper abdomen or back

Possible Complications: Heart failure, heart attack, stroke, aneurysm, peripheral


artery disease, sudden cardiac arrest.

2.Diabetes- Is a disease in which your blood glucose, or blood sugar, levels are too
high. Glucose comes from the food that you eat.

Cause and Effect: Family history, overweight or obese

Signs and symptoms: Excessive thirst and urination, hunger, frequent infection,
tingling in hands and feet, fatigue, blurred vision, nausea, unexplained weight loss.

Possible Complications: Heart disease, eye complication(blindness and other vision


problem), Kidney disease, nerve damage, skin complications and dental disease.

3.Chronic Respiratory diseases ( CRDs)- Describes a range of diseases of the airways


and the other structures of the lungs. They include asthma and respiratory allergies,
chronic constructive pulmonary diseases (COPD),occupational lung diseases, sleep
apnea syndrome, and pulmonary hypertension.

Cause and effect:


Emphysema-This disease damage the air sacs in your lungs.
Chronic bronchitis-It causes inflammation of the bronchial tubes in your lungs. This
increase mucus production.

Signs and symptoms: Wheezing, being unable to take in enough air, coughing, feeling
tightness in your chest.

Possible Complications: Respiratory infections, Heart problems , Lung cancer, High


blood pressure in lung arteries

C. 4. Cancer- Is the uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells that arises
from a change in one single cell. The change may be started by external agents
and inherited genetic factors and can affect almost any part of the body. The
transformation from a normal cells into a tumor cell is a multistage process
where growths often invade surrounding tissue and can Heart diseases
metastasize to distant sites.

Types of Cancer: Colon and rectal, Lung, Prostate, skin, breast, thyroid, brain etc.

Signs and symptoms: signs and symptoms of cancer, will vary depending on what part
of the body affected.

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General signs and symptoms of cancer
Unexplained weight loss, fever, fatigue , pain and skin changes, changes in bowel or
bladder habits, persistent cough or trouble breathing, difficulty swallowing.
Possible Complication: Pain, fatigue, difficulty breathing, nausea, Diarrhea or
constipation, Weight loss, Chemical changes in your body, Brain and nervous system
problem, unusual immune system reaction to cancer, cancer that spreads, cancer that
returns.

RISK FACTORS OF NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES (NCD)

Common Communicable diseases (NCD)


Non-Common Communicable diseases (NCD) cannot be transmitted from one person to
another. Many of these diseases are caused by unhealthy lifestyle.

Types on non-communicable diseases


A. Heart Diseases
B. Vascular (Blood Vessel) Diseases

2.Diabetes

3.Chronic respiratory disease


- Asthma -respiratory allergies -pulmonary diseases -pulmonary hypertension
4. Cancers
- Colon cancer - breast -Lung - Prostate
-thyroid - brain - skin

Risk factor of non-communicable diseases (NCD)


1. Raised blood glucose
2. Physical inactivity (Lifestyle)
3. High blood pressure
4. Smoking
5. Unhealthy diet
6. Obesity (Lifestyle)
7. Raised cholesterol
8. Stress

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What I Have Learned
Describe the following:
1. Way to prevent and control non-communicable diseases.
__________________________________________________________________

2. Cardiovascular diseases
__________________________________________________________________

3. Cancer
__________________________________________________________________

4. Chronic Respiratory Disease


__________________________________________________________________

5. Diabetes
__________________________________________________________________

Lesson Myths and Fallacies


2 (Non-Communicable Diseases)

What is It
Correct myth and fallacies about non communicable diseases

What’s In
Last discussion was about non communicable diseases. Write in each circle the
four types of non-communicable diseases.

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What’s New
All age group are affected by Non-Common Communicable Diseases although
these are often associated with older age group. The myth that the poor are less at risk
to develop non-communicable diseases (NCD) such as diabetes or cardiovascular
diseases is slowly disappearing. Previously seen as the adverse effects of an influent
lifestyle. The fact is that debilitating effects of NCDs and related death often can be
prevented if their environmental causes such as unhealthy conditions or behavioral
triggers such as bad eating habits or substance abused are addressed.
In this lesson we need to correct the myth and fallacy about Non-Common
Communicable Diseases (NCD).

Myth-Is a worse form of fallacy because it is not true or correct.


-a widely held but false idea.

Fallacy-Is often based on a correct argument but applied to wrong set of circumstances.
- Mistaken belief, misinformation, misconception.

Correct myth and fallacies about communicable diseases.

1.Myth and fallacies about Cardiovascular diseases

Myth and fallacy Fact ( Correct)


Heart diseases is a man’s Heart diseases is the number one killer for both men
problem. and women.
Heart diseases only happen Heart condition can affect anyone, no matter how old
to older people. they are.
Heart disease runs in my You can do many things to help your heart’s health
family, so I can’t do ,moderate exercise, eating a healthy diet, stop smoking
anything to increase my and practice a healthy life style would be better for your
heart’s health. heart and overall health.
Heart disease doesn’t affect Even if you exercise regularly, the risk of heart diseases
people who are fit. doesn’t completely eliminated. Factors like cholesterol,
eating habits, and smoking can counterbalance your
healthy habit.

2.Diabetes
Myth and fallacy Fact ( Correct )
Diabetes is caused by Not necessarily. Diabetes is a chronic disease that is
eating too much sweet mark by high blood glucose levels, which is result from
foods the body’s in ability to produce insulin or respond to it
efficiently.
Diabetes can be cured Diabetes is a chronic disease with no cure. However,
the condition can be managed to prevent complications
from arising.

22
Amputation is Inevitable such complications are avoidable if diabetes is properly
for Diabetics. managed. For this reason, it is important for diabetic
patients to go for regular screenings of their feet, eyes
and kidneys to monitor for the above-mentioned
complications.
People with Diabetes need The type of carbohydrates and the amount you are
to avoid carbohydrates eating plays an important role. Try to consume whole
food grain carbs instead of starchy carbs.
A high –protein is the best According to studies, consuming too much protein,
diabetic diet. especially animal protein, can cause insulin resistance,
a key factor in diabetes.

3.Chronic Respiratory diseases ( CRDs)-


Myth and fallacy Fact ( Correct )
Only smokers get CRD While smoking can cause CRD, about 24% of
people with CRD never smoked. Also, about 1% of
people with CRD may have it due to a genetic condition
CRD only affects the If you have CRD, your heart is working harder to
lungs. breathe so your body gets the oxygen it needs. This puts
people with CRD at a greater risk for heart attack and
heart disease.
If you have CRD, you Moderate exercise is important to help reduce CRD
can’t exercise. symptoms and strengthen your heart and your lungs.
There is no effective CRD is treatable. While treatment cannot reverse the
treatment for CRD. damage to your lungs, treatment can control your
symptoms and help you feel better. Treatment can also
prevent any future damage to your lungs.
There’s no benefit to Quitting smoking will slow the progression of CRD,
quitting smoking if you which means it is never too late to quit. While lung
have CRD. damage with CRD is not reversible, you can prevent it
from getting worse. Additionally, if you quit smoking
early enough, near-normal lung function may return.

4. Cancer
Myth and fallacy Fact ( Correct )
If you have family history Although having family history of cancer increases your
of cancer, you will get it risk of developing the disease, it is not complete
too. prediction of your future health. Cancers can be
prevented by making a simple lifestyle changes.
Ex. Healthy eating habits,exercising,limiting alcoholic
beverages and avoiding tobacco products.
Cancer can thrives on There is no conclusive evidence that proves eating sugar
sugar will make cancer grow and spread more quickly.
Cancer is a contagious Cancer is not a contagious disease that easily spread
disease. from person to person .
Cellphones and other No. according to the best studies cancer is caused by
gadgets can cause cancer. genetic mutations, and cellphones and other gadgets
emit a type of low – frequency energy that does not
damage genes.

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What I Have Learned
Write at least 2 Myth and fallacy about Non- Common Communicable Diseases and
how to correct it.

Non- Common Myth and Fallacy Correct ( Fact )


Communicable
Diseases

1.Cardiovascular diseases 1. ___________________ __________________


2. ___________________ __________________

2. Diabetes 1. ____________________ ___________________


2. ____________________ ___________________

3. Chronic Respiratory 1. ____________________ __________________


Disease 2. ____________________ __________________

4 . Cancer 1. ____________________ __________________


2. ____________________ __________________

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Lesson Prevention and Control of
3 Non-Communicable Diseases
What is it
Practice ways to prevent and control noncommunicable diseases.

What’s In
In the previous lesson, we discussed MYTH, FALLACY and FACT about the different
kinds of noncommunicable diseases. Write below a brief statement on your learning
about NCD’s.

What’s New:
Noncommunicable Diseases (NCD’s) mostly cardiovascular diseases, cancer, diabetes,
and chronic respiratory diseases are the top killers in the South-East Asia Region
which includes the Philippines. Each year, these diseases claim at around 8.5 million lives.

The four ‘major’ NCDs are caused to a large extent by four modifiable behavioral risk
factors: tobacco use, unhealthy diet, insufficient physical activity, and harmful use of
alcohol. NCDs disproportionately affect the poor, impoverish families, and place a growing
burden on health-care systems.

Prevention and Control of NCD’s


1. Cardiovascular Diseases
a. Control your blood pressure. High blood
pressure is a major risk factor for heart disease. It
is important to get your blood pressure checked
regularly - at least once a year for most adults, and metropolis.com
more often if you have high blood pressure.
b. Stay at a healthy weight. Being overweight or having obesity can increase your risk
for heart disease.
c. Eat a healthy diet. Try to limit saturated fats, foods high in sodium, and added
sugars. Eat plenty of fresh fruit, vegetables, and whole grains.

25
d. Get regular exercise. Exercise strengthens your heart and improving your circulation.
It can also help you maintain a healthy weight and lower cholesterol and blood
pressure.
e. Limit alcohol. Drinking too much alcohol can raise your blood pressure. It also adds
extra calories, which may cause weight gain.
f. Do not smoke. Cigarette smoking raises your blood pressure and puts you at higher
risk for heart attack and stroke.
g. Manage stress. Stress is linked to heart disease in many ways. It can raise your blood
pressure.
h. Manage diabetes. Having diabetes doubles your risk of diabetic heart disease.
i. Make sure that you get enough sleep. If you do not get enough sleep, you raise your
risk of high blood pressure, obesity, and diabetes. Those three things can raise your
risk for heart disease. Most adults need 7 to 9 hours of sleep per night.

2. Diabetes
a. Losing weight and keeping it off. Weight
control is an important part of diabetes
prevention. You may be able to prevent or delay
diabetes by losing 5 to 10 percent of your
current weight. And once you lose the weight, it
is important that you do not gain it back.

b. Following a healthy eating plan. It is


important to reduce the amount of calories you metropolis.com
eat and drink each day, so you can lose weight
and keep it off.
c. Get regular exercise. Exercise has many health benefits, including helping you to
lose weight and lower your blood sugar levels.
d. Do not smoke. Smoking can contribute to insulin resistance, which can lead to type
2 diabetes. If you already smoke, try to quit.
e. Talk to your health care provider to see whether there is anything else you can do
to delay or to prevent type 2 diabetes. If you are at high risk, your provider may
suggest that you take one of a few types of diabetes medicines.

3. Chronic Respiratory Diseases


a. Do not smoke. Cigarette smoking is the major cause of lung cancer and chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which includes chronic bronchitis and
emphysema. Cigarette smoke can narrow the air passages and make breathing more
difficult. It causes chronic inflammation, or swelling in the lung, which can lead to
chronic bronchitis. Over time cigarette smoke destroys lung tissue and may trigger
changes that grow into cancer.
b. Avoid Exposure to Indoor Pollutants
Secondhand smoke, chemicals in the home and workplace, and radon all can cause
or worsen lung disease. Make your home and car smoke free.
c. Minimize Exposure to Outdoor Air Pollution
The air quality outside can vary from day to day and sometimes is unhealthy to
breathe. Knowing how outdoor air pollution affects your health and useful strategies
to minimize prolonged exposure can help keep you and your family well.
d. Prevent Infection
A cold or other respiratory infection can sometimes become very serious.
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e. Get Regular Check-ups
Regular check-ups help prevent diseases, even when you are feeling well. This is
especially true for lung disease, which sometimes goes undetected until it is serious.
f. Exercise
Whether you are young or old, slender, or large, able-bodied, or living with a chronic
illness or disability, being physically active can help keep your lungs healthy.
4. Cancer

a. Quit Smoking and Using Tobacco


Quitting smoking has a direct effect on your risk of cancer. Tobacco contains
harmful chemicals that damage your cells and cause cancer growth.
b. Protect Yourself from UV Rays
The ultraviolet radiation in sunlight can cause changes to your skin. The sun's rays
(UVA and UVB) damage skin cells. These harmful rays are also found in tanning
beds and sunlamps. Sunburns and many years of sun exposure can lead to skin
cancer.

c. Get Regular Exercise


Exercise is healthy for all, for many reasons. Studies have shown that people who
exercise seem to have a lower risk for certain cancers. Exercise can help you keep
your weight down.

d. Eat Healthy Foods


Good food choices can build up your immune system and may help protect you from
cancer.

What I Have Learned


Things to remember in prevention and control of NCD’s and to have a total
HEALTHY LIFE:
• Exercise Regularly
• Eat Healthy
• Reduce Stress
• Drink Plenty of Water

On a separate sheet of paper, create a 1 week diary on practices you have made to prevent
and control noncommunicable diseases.
27
Lesson Prevention and Control of
4 Non-Communicable Diseases
What Is It
- demonstrates self-monitoring to prevent noncommunicable diseases
- promotes programs and policies to prevent noncommunicable diseases
- identifies agencies responsible for non-communicable disease prevention
and control

What’s In
On the space provided below, give a few practices and ways to prevent and
control noncommunicable diseases.

What’s New
Department of Health

It’s mission is to “Ensure sustainable health promoting environments and accessible, cost-
effective, comprehensive, equitable and quality health care services for the prevention and
control of NCDs, and guided by the principle of “Health in All, Health by All, Health for All”
whereas Health in All refers to Health in All Policies, Health by All involves the whole-of-
government and the whole-of-society and the Health for All captures the KP (Kalusugan
Pangkalahatan) or the Universal Health Care (UHC).”

The Department of Health is the primary government agency responsible for the
equitable, sustainable and quality health for the Filipinos. Health centers are established in
different cities, municipalities, and barangays. There are doctors, nurses, midwives,
dentists, and other health workers assigned to serve the people. The serve free of charge for
child delivery, vaccination, treatment, and pre/post-natal care for mothers.

28
Health centers are designed to give medical services nationwide. The following are the
health services of the department:

1. Medical and dental services


2. Health services
3. Health education and manpower services
4. Research and laboratory center
5. Center for cancer control
6. Nutrition services
7. Dermatology research and training services
8. Nutrition, family planning and natal care services

Programs and projects of the Department of Health

The prevention and control of the lifestyle-related NCDs was traditionally addressed
through separate and distinct public health programs. The DOH implements these
programs vertically with policies, protocols and interventions that targeted a particular
disease. This disease-based approach was implemented in all government units in the early
1990’s with some limited success. Some of these programs include the following:

1. Diabetes Mellitus Prevention and Control Program


2. Occupational Health Program
3. Cardiovascular Disease Prevention and Control Program
4. Smoking Cessation Program
5. Violence and Injury Prevention Program

Various DOH Medical Centers and Specialty Hospitals such as the National Kidney and
Transplant Institute (NKTI), the Philippine Heart Center (PHC), and the Lung Center of the
Philippines (LCP) are also conducting separate health promotion activities. It sought to
promote a healthy lifestyle among Filipinos by advocating seven vital, yet simple, healthy
practices.

1. No smoking
2. Don’t drink alcohol
3. No to illegal drugs
4. Eat low-fat, low-salt, and high-fiber diet
5. Prevent hypertension and diabetes
6. Do physical activities
7. Manage stress

29
Other agencies and institutions of government have provided support to the national
efforts to promote health and control NCDs and their associated risk behaviors. Some of
these initiatives include the following:

Department of Education (DepEd)


In partnership with donors and NGOs, DepEd regularly conducts activities that
promote school health and nutrition, and the control and prevention of NCDs. DepEd
also supports Presidential Proclamation 958 that declares 2005 to 2015 as the Decade
of Healthy Lifestyle.
Programs of DepEd’s Health and Nutrition Center related to NCD.
1. Medical check-up
2. School feeding
3. Deworming
4. Giving an anti-filariasis tablet
5. Blood testing
6. Anti-smoking campaign
7. Extracurricular activities such as different clubs and organizations
Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG)
In support to Presidential Proclamation 958, DILG advocates “Perfect 10”
lifestyle program to prevent NCDs and urges all local chief executives to support the
campaign.

INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES OR ORGANIZATIONS

United Nations Interagency Task Force on The Prevention and Control of NCDs
The UN Interagency Task Force on the Prevention and Control of NCDs will
coordinate the activities of the relevant United Nations funds, programs and specialized
agencies and other intergovernmental organizations, to support the realization of the
commitments made by Heads of State and Government in the UN Political Declaration on
NCDs

World Health Organization


World Health Organization’s mission is to provide leadership and the evidence base
for international action on surveillance, prevention, and control of NCDs.

30
What I Have Learned
List down the different programs and projects of the Department of Health on
prevention and control of NCDs.

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ext=From%20this%20action%2C%20the%20Tinikling%20was%20created.
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http://bitly.ws/cpwX - slide share
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31
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For Health
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https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/heart-disease/symptoms-causes
https://medlineplus.gov/diabetes
https://ncdalliance.org/chronic-respiratory-diseases
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https://www.webmd.com/cancer/default.htmhttps://www.slideshare.net/prkppt/noncom
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https://www.who.int/nmh/events/ncd_task_force/en/

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