Winners for the Most Outstanding Visual Aids
First Place: Jeff Malcolm Ma-aya
Second Place: Hela Ceil Budiman
Third Place: Sedney Rear Singcala
Awarding of Prizes and Ceremony is on April 09, 2011.
Venue and Time will be arranged.
Awarding of Prizes and Ceremony is on April 09, 2011.
Venue and Time will be arranged.
Choose the number and press the vote button to cast your votes.
1. Roxanne’s VA
2. Lucil’s VA
3. Argene’s VA
4. Jeff’s VA
5. Sydney’s VA
6. Ramilyn’s VA
7. Camille’s VA
8. Hela’s VA
9. Lendy’s VA
10. Wanda’s VA
11. Janet’s VA
12. Ceasar’s VA
13. Peter’s VA
14. Grace’s VA
ONLINE VOTATION FOR THE “MOST OUTSTANDING VISUAL AIDS”
by Rogelio B. Lasconia Jr.
Mechanics:
1. Post this link: https://mythologysksu.wordpress.com/
to your wall.
2. Invite your friends to vote you for the “The Most Outstanding Visual Aids”.
3. Send emails to your prospect voters.
4. Use twitter, yahoo messenger and other search engines you know.
5. Promote your own VA by giving this link https://mythologysksu.wordpress.com/
6. Encourage users of FB and other Social Networks to cast their votes.
7. Verbally, invite students in and out of the school campus to vote your VA.
8. Encourage professionals to view your work.
9. 50% of your grades in Final Term Exam is influenced by the number of votes counted.
10.Votation ends on March 31, 2011.Winners will be notified using this FB account BSED III.
DISCLAIMER: This votation is purposely to be used only by BSED III STUDENTS IN ENGLISH 322 (PREPARATION AND EVALUATION OF MATERIALS) OF SULTAN KUDARAT STATE UNIVERSITY – GLAN EXTENSION AND ITS SITE ADMINISTRATOR.
Republic of the Philipines SULTAN KUDARAT STATE UNIVERSITY- Glan Extension Glan, Sarangani Province Course Outline Course No.: Eng 324 Course Title: Mythology and Folklore Course Description: Credit Unit: 3 Units Course Objectives: 1.Use literary concepts in interpreting and various literary texts. 2.Survey the myths in various countries. 3.Evaluate literary pieces and variations upon documenting local folklore. Midterm I. Mythology Introduction Definition Myth vs. legend Myth in Primitive Societies Classification of Deities Tantra and Tantric Classifying Buddhist Deities II. Greek and Roman Mythology Zeus – Jupiter (Sky-God) Captain of the Gods Hera – Juno (Wife of Juno) Hermes (Mercury) God of Commerce/Speed Posiedon (Neptune) God of the Sea Hephaestus (Vulcan) God of the Forge/ Fire Ares (Mars) God of War Apollo (Sol/Phoebus) God of the Sun Athena (Minerva) Goddess of Science and Education Artemis (Diana) Goddess of Hunting/The Moon Aphrodite (Venus) Goddess of Love and Beauty Hestia (Vesta) Goddess of the Heart and Home Demeter (Ceres) Goddess of Earth and Harvest Iliad Odessy Film Showing (Percy Jackson, Clash of the Titans) III. Hindu Mythology Vedas Mahabharata Ramayana IV. Celtic Mythology Fomorians V. Egyptian Mythology Osiris and Iris Horus VI. Semitic Mythology Myth of Babylonia and Assyria Sumerian Mythology Jewish Mythology VII.Teutonic Mythology (Scandinavian) VIII. Phillipine Mythology Bathala or Abba Lesser Divinities Assisting Bathala Story of Maykapal Coming of Kabunian The First People IX. Aztec Mythology X. Armenian Mythology XI. Chinese Mythology XII. Maya Mythology XIII. Mesopotamian mythology XIV. Norse mythology XV. Slavic mythology FINAL TERM IX. Folklore Definition Written Records Folklore Anthropological Approach in Folklore X. The Study of the Process Improvisation of Folklore The Oral Processes of Folklore The Audience in Folklore XII. Collection and Archives of Folklore The Informant of Folklore Collections of Folklore Myths Legends Marchens Ballads XIII. Non-Literary Folklore Superstition Folklore Drama Children’s Game XIV. History of Folklore Studies Early Folklorist 19th Century XV. Techniques and Theories of the 20th Century Classification of Folklore Collection Aids of Folklore Theory of Folklore Folk life The Collaboration of Scholars XVI. Folklore Outputs Big Book Making for Folklore Course Requirements: Attendance Reporting/Class Discussion Big Book Making Quizzes Assignment References: Tan, Arsenia B. Introduction to Literature 4th Edition. Lacia, Ferdilyn et al. The Literatures of the World. Hamilton, Edith. Mythology Timeless Tales of Gods and Heroes. Duka, Carolina R. The Literatures of Asia & Africa. http://www.mythology.wordpress.com Prepared by: ROGELIO B. LASCONIA JR.,MAEd Reporters: IV. Celtic Mythology (Lucil) Fomorians V. Egyptian Mythology (Ceasar) Osiris and Iris Horus VI. Semitic Mythology (Roxanne Mae) Myth of Babylonia and Assyria Sumerian Mythology Jewish Mythology VII.Teutonic Mythology (Scandinavian) (Camille) VIII. Phillipine Mythology (Hela) Bathala or Abba Lesser Divinities Assisting Bathala Story of Maykapal Coming of Kabunian The First People IX. Aztec Mythology (Ramilyn) X. Armenian Mythology (Analie Grace) XI. Chinese Mythology XII. Maya Mythology XIII. Mesopotamian Mythology XIV. Norse mythology XV. Slavic mythology (Argene) IX. Folklore (Wanda, Lendy, Sedney) Definition Written Records Folklore Anthropological Approach in Folklore
Midterm
I. Mythology
Definition
Myth vs. legend
Myth in Primitive Societies
Classification of Deities
III. Egyptian Mythology
IV. Greek and Roman Mythology
Zeus – Jupiter (Sky-God)
Mahabharata
Myth of Babylonia and Assyria
VII.Teutonic Mythology (Scandinavian)
Finals
Written Records Folklore
Anthropological Approach in Folklore
IX. The Study of the Process
Improvisation of Folklore
The Oral Processes of Folklore
The Audience in Folklore
X. Collection and Archives of Folklore
The Informant of Folklore
Collections of Folklore
Myths
Legends
Marches
Ballads
XI. Non-Literary Folklore
Superstition
Folklore Drama
Children’s Game
XII. History of Folklore Studies
Early Folklorist
19th Century
XIII. Techniques and Theories of the 20th Century
Classification of Folklore
Collection Aids of Folklore
Theory of Folklore
Folk life
The Collaboration of Scholars
Syllabus will be posted later.