MAPEH 9 Quiz Reviewer: Music, Arts, Film, Photography, and Health
Popular Western Music Artists and Elements
Billie Eilish: Recognized as one of the popular Western artists in the world.
Bruno Mars: An American singer and songwriter known for his contributions to the music industry.
Elements of Music:
Instrumentation: This element refers specifically to the type of musical instruments used within a song.
Vocal Style: This describes the specific way of singing, encompassing various aspects such as tone, pitch, expression, and the genre of the performance.
Rhythm: Defined as the pattern of beats in a piece of music.
Production Style: This refers to the specific methods and techniques employed during the recording process.
Technology in Music: Sampling and Digital Audio Workstations (DAW)
Sampling: A musical technique where a portion of an original song is captured and used within a new composition.
Digital Audio Workstation (DAW): Software designed for the purposes of creating, recording, editing, and arranging music.
Common Features of a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW):
Audio Recording and Playback: This feature allows for the clear capture and playback of recorded sounds.
MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface): A protocol that allows users to create music using digital instruments.
Virtual Instruments and Effects: This feature simulates the sound of real instruments and adds various sound effects to a project.
Audio Editing Tools: Tools utilized for cutting, trimming, and improving the overall quality of audio files.
Mixing and Automation: This allows the user to combine multiple tracks and automatically control sound levels.
Mastering Tools: Specialized tools used to enhance the final sound quality of a music project before completion.
Exporting and Rendering: The process of saving the final music project into different audio file formats.
Film and New Media
Film: A traditional medium centered on visual storytelling. It utilizes moving images, sound, and a narrative structure to convey stories.
New Media: Refers to digital technologies that enable people to create, share, and interact with content in innovative and interactive ways.
Examples of New Media:
Digital Art: This category includes artworks that are computer-generated.
Social Media: Digital platforms used for interaction and sharing, such as Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok.
Mobile Applications: Software programs specifically designed to run on smartphones and tablets.
Photography, Videography, and DSLR Functions
Photography: The specific process of capturing still images.
Videography: Refers to the electronic capture of moving images.
Functions of a DSLR Camera:
Power Switch: Used to turn the camera hardware on and off.
Shutter Button: Used to capture photos or to initiate the recording of videos.
Lens: The component that allows light to enter the camera body; it is responsible for the formation of the image.
Flash: A feature that provides additional light when capturing photos in dark or low-light environments.
Mode Dial: A dial that allows the user to change camera settings based on the specific type of shot they intend to take.
Viewfinder and LCD Screen: These components assist the user in seeing and properly framing the subject of the photo or video.
Focus: The function that ensures the image is clear and sharp.
Exposure: The setting that controls how light or dark the resulting image will be.
Shutter Speed: This determines the specific duration for which light is allowed to enter the camera.
Aperture: The setting that controls the volume or amount of light that enters the camera.
Physical Education and Health: Violence and Personal Well-being
Violence: Defined as the intentional use of power or force against oneself.
Self-harm: The act of causing injury to one's own body in a deliberate manner.
Coping Skills: The strategies or specific techniques utilized by individuals to handle stress.
Resiliency: The capacity of an individual to recover, adapt, and maintain strength in the face of adversity.
Protective Factors: The specific conditions or characteristics that serve to reduce risks for an individual.
The Five Protective Factors:
Resilience: The specific ability to manage situations and find solutions to every problem or situation encountered.
Social Connection: The emotional and proper support provided by friends, family, and members of the community.
Social-Emotional Competence: The ability of a child or victim to interact positively and express their feelings in an effective manner.
Concrete Support in Times of Need: The necessity for an individual to know exactly when, where, and to whom they can turn to receive support.
Knowledge of One’s Rights: Possessing accurate information regarding one’s personal rights and legal obligations.