8 B-ilang-ilang su PART II: FACT or BLUFF Direction: Write FACT on the space provided if you think the state is correct and BLUFF if the statement is wrong. (2 points each)
1. Binislakan folk dance came to the Philippines with Chinese immigrants L
2. The barrio folks who lived at Almazin, danced Binislakan to commemorate the stay of Limahong, a Chinese pirate...
3. The dancers of Binislakan look backward or upward in some of the movements. They use four sticks to produce rhythms imitating the chopsticks used by the Chinese in eating.
4. Sua-ku-sua performers, some men but especially women come to the festivities with face thickly covered with finely ground rice powder and their eyebrows and sideburns enhanced with soot- all for beauty's sake.
5. Pangalay is the traditional "fingernail" dance of the Tausug people of the Sulu Archipelago.
6. The original concept of the Pangalay is based on the pre-Islamic Buddhist concept of male and female celestial angels who are common characters in other Southwest Asian dances.
7. Sakuting is a dance of the ethnic people living in the western side of the Cordilleras way back before the coming of the Americans to our country.
8. During Summer, young boys and girls accompanied by their elders would go to the lowlands, especially in Abra and Ilocos Norte to dance Sakuting in front of the houses and ask for gifts.
9. Pangalay (also known as Daling-Daling or Mengalai in Sabah)
10. Sua-Ku-Sua is a Filipino Indigenous dance that is influenced by the culture of Indonesians, Malaysians, and Chinese.
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[tex]\huge\pink{ANSWER}[/tex]
8 B-ilang-ilang su PART II: FACT or BLUFF Direction: Write FACT on the space provided if you think the state is correct and BLUFF if the statement is wrong. (2 points each)1. Binislakan folk dance came to the Philippines with Chinese immigrants L
[tex]\huge\pink{FACT}[/tex]
2. The barrio folks who lived at Almazin, danced Binislakan to commemorate the stay of Limahong, a Chinese pirate...
[tex]\huge\pink{FACT}[/tex]
3. The dancers of Binislakan look backward or upward in some of the movements. They use four sticks to produce rhythms imitating the chopsticks used by the Chinese in eating.
[tex]\huge\pink{FACT}[/tex]
4. Sua-ku-sua performers, some men but especially women come to the festivities with face thickly covered with finely ground rice powder and their eyebrows and sideburns enhanced with soot- all for beauty's sake.
[tex]\huge\pink{FACT}[/tex]
5. Pangalay is the traditional "fingernail" dance of the Tausug people of the Sulu Archipelago.
[tex]\huge\pink{FLUFF}[/tex]
6. The original concept of the Pangalay is based on the pre-Islamic Buddhist concept of male and female celestial angels who are common characters in other Southwest Asian dances.
[tex]\huge\pink{FACT}[/tex]
7. Sakuting is a dance of the ethnic people living in the western side of the Cordilleras way back before the coming of the Americans to our country.
[tex]\huge\pink{FACT}[/tex]
8. During Summer, young boys and girls accompanied by their elders would go to the lowlands, especially in Abra and Ilocos Norte to dance Sakuting in front of the houses and ask for gifts.
[tex]\huge\pink{FACT}[/tex]
9. Pangalay (also known as Daling-Daling or Mengalai in Sabah)
[tex]\huge\pink{FACT}[/tex]
10. Sua-Ku-Sua is a Filipino Indigenous dance that is influenced by the culture of Indonesians, Malaysians, and Chinese.
[tex]\huge\pink{BLUFF}[/tex]
[tex]\huge\pink{correct me if im wrong}[/tex]