Music 6 Quarter 3 Module 1: Simple Musical Forms, Rondo Form, and Repeat Marks

Grade 6 Music Quarter 3 Module 1 teaches binary, ternary, and rondo forms and how to read repeat marks such as D.C., D.S., Fine, and Coda.

This is the Grade 6 Music Self-Learning Module for Quarter 3, Module 1: “Simple Musical Forms, Rondo Form, and Repeat Marks.” It was developed by DepEd Region VI-Western Visayas for home-based learning. After working through it, learners can name the form of a song (binary, ternary, or rondo) and read the repeat marks that tell a singer where to go back and where to stop.

On this page 7 sections

What learners will learn

The module states that learners are expected to:

  1. Identify simple musical forms of songs from the community:
    • Binary (AB): has two contrasting sections.
    • Ternary (ABA): has three sections, and the third is similar to the first. Ternary (ABC): has three sections.
    • Rondo (ABACA): has contrasting sections between repetitions of the A section.
  2. Use the different repeat marks that are related to form:
    • Da Capo (D.C.)
    • Dal Segno (D.S.)
    • Al Fine (up to the end)
    • D.C. al Fine (repeat from the beginning until the word Fine)
    • The repeat sign ║: :║
    • First and second ending brackets

Lessons in this module

  • Lesson 1: Binary and Ternary Forms. Explains what form is, how sections are labeled with letters, and how to tell binary, ABA ternary, and ABC ternary songs apart using familiar Filipino songs.
  • Lesson 2: Rondo Form. Shows how a main section (A) keeps coming back after contrasting sections, using the songs Maligayang Araw and Tirinding.
  • Lesson 3: Repeat Marks. Introduces the symbols that tell a performer to repeat, skip, or end, and asks learners to find them in real musical scores.

Key ideas: musical form

Form is the structure or design of a piece of music. You can hear the form by listening to how the musical lines relate to each other, or see it in a musical score.

Sections of a song are labeled with letters. The first section is always A. A section that sounds different from A is B. A section that is different from both A and B is C.

The module uses these songs as examples:

FormPatternWhat it meansExample in the module
BinaryABTwo musically different sectionsAko ay Pilipino, Bayan Ko
TernaryABAThree sections; the A section returns after BTinikling
TernaryABCThree musically different sectionsLupang Hinirang
RondoABACAA is repeated after every contrasting section; usually ends with ATirinding, Maligayang Araw

In Tinikling, the first and third sections share the same melody, while the middle section is different. In Lupang Hinirang, all three sections have different melodies. The module also calls rondo the “ABACA form.”

Key ideas: repeat marks

The module compares repeat marks to road signs. They tell the performer where to sing, where to sing again, and where the song ends. They also give clues about the form of the music.

MarkMeaning in the module
Da Capo (D.C.)Repeat from the beginning
Dal Segno (D.S.)Repeat from the sign 𝄋
fineThe end
al fineUp to the end
D.C. al FineRepeat from the beginning up to the word fine
║: :║Repeat the section between the signs
First ending bracket (1)The first ending of the section
Second ending bracket (2)The ending sung after the repetition shown by the repeat sign
Coda (⊕)The last line of the song; usually found at the end

The module walks through the score of Pandangguhan as a worked example. It points out the Dal Segno sign in measures 2 and 69, repeat signs in measures 2, 9, 35, and 42, first endings in measures 9 and 42, second endings in measures 10 and 43, and the Coda sign in measures 6 and 70. Learners then find repeat marks in Tinikling, Sa Ugoy ng Duyan, Magtanim ay Di Biro, and Isang Bugtong.

How to use this module

Each lesson follows the usual SLM parts: What I Know (pretest), What’s In, What’s New, What is It, What’s More, What I Have Learned, What I Can Do, Assessment, and Additional Activities.

  • Learners: Start with the pretest to see what you already know. Write all answers on a separate sheet of paper and do not mark the module. Many songs come with YouTube links printed in the module, so listen to them while following the score. Check your work with the answer key at the end, and be honest when using it.
  • Parents and facilitators: Help your child listen to the songs and follow the letters in the scores. In Lesson 1, the What I Can Do task asks the learner to label and sing Lupang Hinirang. It is rated with a rubric for labeling sections, identifying the form, and performing with body movements.
  • Teachers: Each lesson ends with a 10-item assessment and an additional activity, such as naming songs the learner knows in binary, ternary, or rondo form. Answer keys for all three lessons are printed at the back.

Frequently asked questions

What grade and quarter is this Music module for?

It is the Grade 6 Music module for Quarter 3, Module 1, titled Simple Musical Forms, Rondo Form, and Repeat Marks.

What is the difference between binary and ternary form?

Binary form (AB) has two musically different sections. Ternary form has three sections, either ABA, where the first section returns at the end, or ABC, where all three sections are different.

What is rondo form?

Rondo is a form where the A section is repeated after every contrasting section, giving the pattern ABACA. A song in rondo form usually ends with the A section, as in the folk song Tirinding.

What does D.C. al Fine mean?

D.C. al Fine means to repeat from the beginning of the piece up to the word fine, which marks the end.

Does the module have an answer key?

Yes. Answer keys for the pretests, activities, and assessments of all three lessons are printed at the back of the module.

Full text of the module

The text below is a transcription of the PDF above, as printed.

CO_Q3_Music 6_Module 1

Music

Quarter 3 – Module 1: Simple Musical Forms, Rondo Form, and Repeat Marks

6

[illustration: students and a teacher gathered around a table, a globe, a lamp, and children reading outdoors under a tree]

PAG-AARI NG PAMAHALAAN HINDI IPINAGBIBILI

CO_Q3_Music 6_Module 1

Music – Grade 6 Alternative Delivery Mode Quarter 3 – Module 1: Simple Musical Forms, Rondo Form, and Repeat Marks 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: Leonor Magtolis Briones Undersecretary: Diosdado M. San Antonio Printed in the Philippines by ________________________

Department of Education – Region VI-Western Visayas Office Address : Duran Street, Iloilo City Telefax : (033) 336-2816, (033) 509-7653 E-mail Address: : region6@deped.gov.ph

Development Team of the Module

Authors: Gloria E.Tiwana, Jeanie Balista, Mary Grace V. Cinco Editors: Ma. Fe L. Brillantes, Mary Grace V. Cinco Reviewers: Ma. Fe L. Brillantes, Percy M. Borro, Lilibeth E. Larupay Illustrators: Francis Julius P. Fama, Armand Glenn S. Lapor, Cyrell T. Navarro Layout Artists: Armand Glenn S. Lapor, Lilibeth E. Larupay, Louinne Grace D. Insular, Jefferson R. Repizo Management Team: Ma. Gemma M. Ledesma, Josilyn S. Solana, Roel F. Bermejo, Nordy D. Siason. Lilibeth T. Estoque, Azucena T. Falales, Elena P. Gonzaga, Donald T. Genine, Althea V. Landar, Jerry Oquendo, Ruben S. Libutaque, Lilibeth E. Larupay, Percy M. Borro, Ma. Fe L. Brillantes, Juan Adlai C. Caigoy

6

Music

Quarter 3 – Module 1: Simple Musical Forms, Rondo Form, and Repeat Marks

Introductory Message

This Self-Learning Module (SLM) is prepared so that you, our dear learners, can continue your studies and learn while at home. Activities, questions, directions, exercises, and discussions are carefully stated for you to understand each lesson.

Each SLM is composed of different parts. Each part shall guide you step-by-step as you discover and understand the lesson prepared for you.

Pre-tests are provided to measure your prior knowledge on lessons in each SLM. This will tell you if you need to proceed on completing this module or if you need to ask your facilitator or your teacher’s assistance for better understanding of the lesson. At the end of each module, you need to answer the post-test to self-check your learning. Answer keys are provided for each activity and test. We trust that you will be honest in using these.

In addition to the material in the main text, Notes to the Teacher are also provided to our facilitators and parents for strategies and reminders on how they can best help you on your home-based learning.

Please use this module with care. Do not put unnecessary marks on any part of this SLM. Use a separate sheet of paper in answering the exercises and tests. And read the instructions carefully before performing each task.

If you have any questions in using this SLM or any difficulty in answering the tasks in this module, do not hesitate to consult your teacher or facilitator.

Thank you.

Modern tools are made to improve the quality and educational competence of our learners. We still believe that great and well-written books remain one of the most powerful weapons we have to enrich the minds of our learners. The valuable information found in the books can stay with a child forever.

In this module, carefully selected songs, illustrations, activities and exercises, well-explained and interesting lessons about Form are found to ensure the proper and holistic development of the learner.

This module is divided into three lessons: ● Lesson 1 – Binary and Ternary Forms ● Lesson 2 – Rondo Form ● Lesson 3 – Repeat Marks

After going through this module, you are expected to:

  1. identify simple musical forms of songs from the community:
    1.1. binary (AB) -has 2 contrasting sections
    1.2. ternary (ABA) -has 3 sections, the third section similar to the first; (ABC) – has 3 sections
    1.3. rondo (ABACA) -has contrasting sections in between repetitions of the A section (ABACA)
  2. use the different repeat marks that are related to form:
    2.1. Da Capo (D.C.)
    2.2. Dal Segno (D.S.)
    2.3. Al Fine (up to the end)
    2.4. D.C. al Fine (repeat from the beginning until the word Fine)
    2.5. ║: : ║
    2.6. ┌───┐┌───┐
    1 2
    Ending 1 ending 2

What I Need to Know

What I Know

Directions: Read and understand the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer on a separate sheet of paper.

  1. A musical score is made up of only two parts and arranged in AB sequence. What is the musical form?
    • A. binary
    • B. unitary
    • C. ternary
    • D. rondo
  2. Tinikling has three melodic sections in ABA sequence. What is its musical form?
    • A. binary
    • B. strophic
    • C. ternary
    • D. unitary
  3. Lupang Hinirang has three melodic sections, ABC. What is its musical form?
    • A. rondo
    • B. ternary
    • C. binary
    • D. unitary
  4. Music has different structures or designs. What element of music refers to the structure in a musical piece?
    • A. form
    • B. melody
    • C. dynamics
    • D. timbre
  5. The following songs are in binary form except one. Which does not belong to the group.
    • A. Kay Liit ng Mundo
    • B. Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star
    • C. Bayan Ko
    • D. Ako ay Pilipino
  6. A song with ABC pattern is composed of three sections. What is its musical form?
    • A. ternary
    • B. strophic
    • C. binary
    • D. unitary
  7. Which of the following statements is true about ternary form?
    • A. It is a three-part form featuring a return of the initial music after a contrasting section.
    • B. It is a two-part music with two contrasting melodies.
    • C. It has a repeated section with two or more contrasting sections.
    • D. It is a musical form that has the same tune with two or more sections.
  8. The song Ako ay Pilipino has two contrasting musical sections. What is its form?
    • A. ternary
    • B. rondo
    • C. unitary
    • D. binary
  9. What symbol is used to label musical sections in a piece?
    • A. numbers
    • B. shapes
    • C. letters
    • D. colors
  10. The music has an ABA musical structure. What is its form?
    • A. unitary
    • B. ternary
    • C. binary
    • D. rondo

Lesson 1: Simple Musical Forms

We always hear songs wherever we go. There are songs we learn in our community, at home, and in school. The songs that we sing have different forms.

What’s In

Directions: Write the so-fa syllable of the melody each note below. Do this on a separate sheet of paper.


[illustration: musical score in 3/4 time with a key signature of one flat, seven notes over two measures and a final dotted half note, ending in a double barline]

What’s New

Form in music, refers to the structure of a musical piece or a performance. Composers express their musicianship and creativity by organizing notes into melodies to musical phrases and eventually forming into beautiful songs. A piece of music is a product of various interrelated musical phrases and ideas thereby creating its form. We perceive the form of a piece by listening to it and analyzing how each musical line relates with one another.

Aside from listening to the music, you can also know the form of the music by looking at a musical score. Musical ideas in a piece are labelled with letters to organize it in the score. The first section of the piece is always labelled “A”, if the next section sounds differently from “A” it will be labeled “B”. In the same way, a section that has a different melody with A or B is labeled C.

In this lesson, you will learn two different types of musical forms: binary and ternary. Are you ready?

Look at the following musical scores below and try to identify their forms.

  1. Please refer to this YouTube link for this song

[chart: musical score; “Ako ay Pilipino”. Section labels A (first system) and B (fifth system). Lyrics as printed:]

A – ko ay Pi – li – pi – no, ang du-go’y ma-har – li – ka, li – kas sa a-king pu – so, ad-hi – ka-ing kay gan – da. Sa Pi-li – pi-nas na a-king ba-yan lan-tay na Per-las ng Si – la nga-nan wa-ri’y na – ti-pon ang ka-ya – ma-nan ng May-ka – pal. Bi – gay sa ‘king ta li – no sa ma – bu-ti lang la – an, Sa a – ki’y ka-tu – tu-bo ang ma-ging ma-pag – ma hal. A – ko ay Pi – li – pi – no, A – ko ay Pi – li – pi – no, I – sang ban-sa,’sang di – wa ang mi – ni – mit-hi ko. Sa ba – yan ko’t ban – di – la, la – an bu-hay ko’t di-wa, A – ko ay Pi – li – pi – no, Pi – li – pi nong to – to – o, A – ko ay Pi – li – pi – no, A- ko ay Pi – li – pi – no, ta-as no – o ka-hit ka – ni – no, Ang Pi – li – pi-no ay a – ko.

CO_Q3_Music 6_Module 1

Apart from the lyrics of the song, can you see letters in the score? How many letters do you see? Based on the letters, how many music sections are there in the piece? Notice the notes in each section, are they similar or different?

The song Ako ay Pilipino has two sections. The first section is labeled A and the second section is labeled B. The melodies of the two sections differ from each other. Hence, the song is in binary form (AB).

  1. Please refer to this Youtube link for this song:
    https://youtu.be/b3rxyIxpBy4

Tinikling

[illustration: musical score of “Tinikling” with sections labeled A, B, and A, a “Fine” marking, and a “D.C. al Fine” marking; printed credits “Titik: Isabel Mojica” and “Awiting bayan ng Samar at Leyte”; lyrics printed below the staff: “Kay-sa-ya-sa-ya-ng pik-ni-kan sa bu-kid, _____ I-bon at ha-la-ma’y pa-wang u-ma-a-wit, _____ Ma-sa-rap ang ha-ngin, kay-gan-da ng la-ngit, _____ May tu-la at a-wit sa a-gos ng ba-tis. _____ Ta-yo’y mag-sa-yaw, u-min-dak sa tug-tu-gin, _____ Ma-nga pa-lak-pak ay-i-sa-liw, _____ Ang luk-so mo Ne-neng da-pat pag-bu-ti-hin _____ Pag-nag-ka-ma-li’y ma-i-i-pit ka man-din. _____”]

How many letters are there? Based on the piece, how many times do you have to sing the “A” section? Can you describe the sequence of singing the song by using the section labels? Now, how many letters are there? How many sections are there?

The song Tinikling has three sections. The first section is labeled A, the second section is labeled B and the third section is a repetition of the first section (A). The melody of the first and third sections are the same but the melody of the B section is different. The song above is an example of ternary form (ABA) sequence.

  1. Please refer to this Youtube link for this song
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vBWzP2n_5Y

Based on your analysis of the two previous pieces? How many sections are there in the song? Are the notes in the sections similar or different from each other?

Lupang Hinirang has three sections. The first section is labeled A, the second is B and the third is C. The melody in the first section (A) is different from the second (B) while the melody in the third section (C) is different compared to the first and second sections. Hence, it is in ternary form that has (ABC) sequence.

Lupang Hinirang

[illustration: musical score of “Lupang Hinirang” with sections labeled A, B, and C; printed credits “Titik: Jose Palma” and “Julian Felipe”; lyrics printed below the staves: “Ba-yang ma-gi-liw Per-las ng Si-la-nga-nan, A-lab ng pu-so, sa dib-dib mo’y bu-hay; Lu-pang hi-ni-rang, du-yan ka ng ma-gi-ting, sa man-lu-lu-pig di ka pa-si-si-il; Sa da-gat at bun-dok sa si-moy at sa la-ngit mong bug-haw May di-lag ang tu-la at a-wit sa pag-la-yang mi-na-ma-hal Ang kis-lap ng wa-ta-wat mo’y ta-gum-pay na nag-ni-ning-ning, Ang bi-tu-in at a-raw n’ya kai-lan pa ma’y di-mag di-di-lim. Lu-pa-ng a-raw ng l’wal-ha-ti’t pag-sin-ta, Bu-hay ay la-ngit sa pi-ling mo, A-ming li-ga-ya na pag may mang-a-a-pi, Ang ma-ma-tay nang da-hil sa ‘yo.”]

What is It

Directions: Study the musical score and answer the following questions. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.

A. Bayan Ko

Listen to this song through this Youtube link: https://youtu.be/1_TUfMXYrbQ

[illustration: musical score titled “BAYAN KO” with sections labeled A and B and first and second endings; printed credit “Titik ni Tugtugin: Constancio de Guzman”; lyrics printed below the staves: “Ang ba-yan kong Pi-li-pi____nas, Lu-pa-in ng gin-to’t bu-lak-lak, Pag-i-big ang sa kan-yang pa-lad nag-a-lay ng gan-da’t di-lag, At sa kan-yang yu-mi at gan-da, Da-yu-han ang na-ha-li-na, Ba-yan ko! bi-ni-hag ka, na-sad-lak sa du-sa. sa. I-bon mang may-la-yang lu-mi-pad, Ku-lu-ngin mo at u-mi-i-yak, Ba-yan pa ka-yang sak-dal di-lag, ang di mag-na-sang ma-ka-al-pas, Pi-li-pi-nas kong mi-nu-mut-ya, pu-gad ng lu-ha ko’t da-li-ta, A-king ad-hi-ka, ma-ki-ta kang sak-dal la-ya! ya!”]

  1. How many sections compose the song?
  2. How is the first section labeled?
  3. How is the second section labeled?
  4. Is there a difference in the melody of section A and B?
  5. What is the musical form of the song?
B. Magtanim Ay ‘Di Biro

Listen to this song through this Youtube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpxNk1enrxE

[illustration: musical score titled “Magtanim ay Di Biro” with sections labeled A, B, and C and repeat signs; printed credit “Philippine Folk Song”; lyrics printed below the staves: “Mag-ta-nim ay ‘di bi-ro, Mag-ha-pong na-ka-yu-ko, Di na-man ma-ka-u-po, Di na-man ma-ka-ta-yo, Mag-ta-nim di bi-ro, mag-ha-pong na-ka-yu-ko, Di na-man ma-ka-u-po, Di na-man ma-ka-ta-yo, Mag-ta-yo, Ha-li-na, ha-li-na, ma-nga ka-li-yag, Ta-yo’y mag-si-pag-u-nat-u-nat, Mag-pa-ni-ba-go ta-yo ng lan-das, Pa-ra sa a-raw ng bu-kas.”]

  1. How many sections compose the song?
  2. What letter is used to represent the first section of the song?
  3. What letter is used to represent the second section of the song?
  4. How is the third section labeled?
  5. Is there a difference or similarity in the melody of the first, second and third sections of the song?
  6. What is the musical form of the song labeled ABA?

What’s More

Directions: Identify what is being described. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.

  1. The melody in the first section (A) is different with the second section (B) while the melody in the third section (C) is different compared to the first and second sections.
  2. It is a piece separated into three sections, in which the third section is a repetition of the first section.
  3. It has two musically different sections.
  4. It is an element of music which refers to the structure of the musical piece or performance.
  5. The two kinds of ternary form.

What I Have Learned

  • Form refers to the design or structure of music.
  • We use letters A, B and C to label the sections of the song. First section is labeled A, next B and so on.
  • Binary is a form of music with two musically different sections (AB).
  • There are two patterns of ternary form, namely ABA and ABC. ABA form is a three-part form in which the A section is repeated after the B section ABC form has three musically different sections.

What I Can Do

Directions: Label the sections of the song. Sing and identify the form of the song.

Lupang Hinirang

[illustration: musical score of “Lupang Hinirang” with sections labeled A, B, and C; printed credits “Titik: Jose Palma” and “Julian Felipe”; lyrics printed below the staves as in the score on page 10]

CategoryVery Good 4Good 3Satisfactory 2Fair 1
Can label the sections of the song correctly.
Can identify the form of the song.
Can perform the song using different body movements

Assessment

Directions: Read and understand the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer on a separate sheet of paper.

  1. A song is composed of three sections, ABC. What is its musical form?

    • A. ternary
    • B. strophic
    • C. binary
    • D. unitary
  2. Which of the following statements is true about ternary form?

    • A. It is a music with two contrasting sections.
    • B. It is a musical form that has the same tune with two or more sections.
    • C. It is a form that can either be ABA or ABC.
    • D. It has a repeated section with two or more contrasting sections
  3. The song Ako ay Pilipino has two contrasting sections. What is its form?

    • A. ternary
    • B. rondo
    • C. unitary
    • D. binary
  4. Each section in a musical score is labeled A, B and C. What letter is found on the second section of the song?

    • A. A
    • B. B
    • C. C
    • D. A and B
  5. You are tasked to sing the second section of the song. How are you going to locate it in the musical score?

    • A. it is labeled as A
    • B. it is labeled as B
    • C. it is labeled as C
    • D. none of the above
  6. A music has two sections. What is the musical form?

    • A. binary
    • B. unitary
    • C. ternary
    • D. rondo
  7. Tinikling has three melodic sections. What is its musical form?

    • A. binary
    • B. strophic
    • C. ternary
    • D. unitary
  8. Lupang Hinirang is composed of three melodic sections. What is its form?

    • A. rondo
    • B. ternary
    • C. binary
    • D. unitary
  9. Music has different structures or designs. What is the element of music that refers to the structure of a song?

    • A. form
    • B. melody
    • C. dynamics
    • D. timbre
  10. The following songs are in binary form except one. Which does not belong to the group?

    • A. Kay Liit ng Mundo
    • B. Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star
    • C. Bayan Ko
    • D. Dondonay

Additional Activities

Directions: Among the songs that you know, which do you think is in binary or ternary form. Give least one example each. Do this on a separate sheet of paper.

What’s More

Activity 1

Directions: Familiarize with the lyrics, melody and sequence of the song. Watch the song in Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32V5iQ6aSow. Sing the song.

[illustration: musical score titled “Maligayang Araw”, staff notation with measure numbers 1, 7, 14, 22, 31, 38, 45, 53, 62, 69, 76 and section labels A, B, C, A printed above the staff; lyrics printed beneath the staff]

Ma-li-ga-yang a-raw at o-ras ng pag-da-ting. Bi-lang pa-sa-lu-bong ng na-yon at bu-ki-rin. Tu-nay na ga-lak ang la-hat ng na-ri-ri-tong bu-lak-lak a-wit at sa- ya-wan na-man ay na-ka-gan-yak. Ang bi-na-ta kung u-mi-big sa da- la-gang ta-ga-bu-kid Kun-wa-ri ay wa-lang ba-it Ngu-nit pu-so’y pu-mi-pin-tig Ma-li-ga-yang a-raw at o-ras ng pag-da-ting. Bi-lang pa-sa- lu-bong ng na-yon at bu-ki-rin. Tu-nay na ga-lak ang la-hat ng na-ri-ri-tong bu-lak- lak a-wit at sa-ya-wan na-man ay na-ka-gan-yak. Ang da-la-ga kung u-mi-big sa bi-na-tang ta-ga bu-kid Kun-wa-ri ay wa-lang na-is Ngu-nit pu-so’y pu-mi-pin-tig. Ma-li-ga-yang a-raw at o-ras ng pag-da-ting. Bi-lang pa-sa-lu-bong ng na-yon at bu-ki-rin. Tu-nay na ga-lak ang la-hat ng na-ri-ri- tong bu-lak-lak a-wit at sa-ya-wan na-man ay na-ka-gan-yak.

Activity 2

Directions: Identify the form of the song Maligayang Araw. Circle the section A, box the section B and underline the section C of the song. Do this on a separate sheet.

[illustration: musical score titled “Maligayang Araw”, staff notation with measure numbers 1, 7, 14, 22, 31, 38, 45, 53, 62, 69, 76 and section labels printed above the staff; lyrics printed beneath the staff]

[transcriber’s note: the lyrics printed beneath the staff are the same as those on page 17]

What I Have Learned

  • Rondo is a musical form wherein the A section is repeated every after a contrasting section.
  • A song in rondo form usually ends with A section.
  • It is also called ABACA form.

What I Can Do

Directions: Study the musical score and answer the questions below. Write your answers on a separate sheet of paper.

[illustration: musical score titled “Tirinding”, marked “Tagalog Folk Song”, staff notation with measure numbers 1, 7, 14, 21, 28, 35 and section labels A, B, A, C, A printed above the staff; lyrics printed beneath the staff]

Ba-ngon na Ti-rin-ding, u-ma-ga-na-ya-ta, Nag-ti-ti-la-u-kan ang ma-nok sa lu-pa. Kung ma-tu-log ka ay pa-ra kang man-ti-ka, Kung ma-tu-log ka ay pa-ra kang man-ti-ka. Ba-ngon na Ti-rin-ding, u-ma-ga-na-ya-ta, Nag-ti-ti-la-u-kan ang ma-nok sa lu-pa. Kung gu-mi-sing man ay ma-ta-as na’ng a-raw, At pag-ka-gi-sing tu-loy sa sa-la-min. Ba-ngon na Ti-rin-ding, u-ma-ga-na-ya-ta, Nag-ti-ti-la-u-kan ang ma-nok sa lu-pa.

  1. What is the form of the song?
  2. What is the other name for rondo form?
  3. What letter is used to represent the first section of the song?
  4. What letter is used to represent the second section of the song?
  5. What section is always repeated?

Assessment

Directions: Read and understand the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer on a separate sheet of paper.

  1. What letter is used to represent the third section of the song in a rondo form?

    • A. A
    • B. B
    • C. C
    • D. B and C
  2. Songs are performed in different sequences. What is the sequence of sections of a song in rondo form?

    • A. ABA
    • B. AB
    • C. ABC
    • D. ABACA
  3. Songs have different forms. Which song is in rondo form?

    • A. Lupang Hinirang
    • B. Ako ay Pilipino
    • C. Tirinding
    • D. Tinikling
  4. Each section in a musical score in rondo form is labeled A, B and C. What letter is found on the second section of the song?

    • A. A
    • B. B
    • C. C
    • D. A and B
  5. You are tasked to sing the third section of the song. How are you going to locate it in the musical score? It is labeled as __________.

    • A. A
    • B. B
    • C. C
    • D. none
  6. What section is always repeated in a song with a rondo form?

    • A. first section
    • B. second section
    • C. third section
    • D. fourth section
  7. The song Maligayang Araw has a music theme (A) which is alternated with contrasting music themes (B and C) and it ends with theme A. What is its musical form?

    • A. Strophic
    • B. ternary
    • C. binary
    • D. rondo
  8. If the song follows ABACA sequence, what form does it refer to?
    A. binary B. rondo C. ternary D. strophic


  9. Music has different structure or design. What element of music does it refer to?
    A. form B. melody C. dynamics D. timbre


  10. Which of the following statements is true about rondo form?
    A. It is three-part form featuring a return of the initial music after a contrasting section.
    B. It is a two-part music with two contrasting melodies.
    C. It is a musical form that has the same tune with two or more sections.
    D. It is also known as ABACA from.


Additional Activities

Directions: Look for other songs that are in rondo form.

What I Know

Directions: Read and understand the sentences or questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer on a separate sheet of paper.

  1. What musical symbol is shown? [illustration: repeat marks sign on a staff]
    A. repeat marks C. repeat from the sign
    B. end of the song D. repeat from the beginning


  2. Which of the following musical symbols tells you to repeat from the sign?
    A. al fine C. [illustration: dal segno sign]
    B. [illustration: coda sign] D. [illustration: repeat marks sign on a staff]


  3. What does this musical symbol mean? [illustration: “fine” written above a double bar line]
    A. sing coda
    B. end of the song
    C. repeat from the sign
    D. repeat from the very beginning


  4. The symbol in a song is al fine. What does it mean?
    A. to the end
    B. repeat from the sign
    C. sing the whole song
    D. sing from the start up to the end


  5. D.C al fine is a repeat mark. Which of the following tells about it?
    A. repeat from the sign
    B. repeat from the symbol
    C. repeat from the middle section
    D. repeat from the beginning until the word fine


  6. What musical symbol is shown? [illustration: first ending bracket labeled 1]
    A. first section of the song
    B. first ending of the section
    C. first beginning of the song
    D. second ending of the section


  7. Coda is usually placed in which part of the song?
    A. at the end of the song.
    B. In any part of the song.
    C. at the middle of the song.
    D. at the beginning of the song.


  8. What musical symbol is shown? [illustration: second ending bracket labeled 2]
    A. second ending after singing the repetition indicated by the repeat sign
    B. second phrase after singing the repetition indicated by the repeat sign
    C. second section after singing the repetition indicated by the repeat sign
    D. second beginning after singing the repetition indicated by the repeat sign


  9. Which of the following tells about Da Capo?
    A. to sing up to the end
    B. to go back to the sign
    C. to repeat from the very beginning
    D. to sing the middle section of the song


  10. What musical symbol means repeat from the beginning up to the end?
    A. Da Capo
    B. B. fine
    C. C. Dal segno
    D. D. D.C al fine


Lesson 3 Repeat Marks

Musical symbols guide the singer or instrumentalist in performing a musical piece.

Today you will familiarize yourself with the different repeat marks, their symbols, meanings, and functions.

What’s In

You have already learned about one important element of music which is Form. Let us find out how much you have learned.

Directions: Write True if the statement is correct and False if it is incorrect. Do this on a separate sheet of paper.

  1. B section is always repeated in a song in rondo form.
  2. C represents the third section of the song in rondo form.
  3. ABCA is the sequence pattern of rondo.
  4. Tirinding is a song in rondo form.
  5. Form is the structure or design of music.
What’s New

Repeat marks are like road map signs because these tell us where to play/sing, where to play/sing over again, where is the ending or where to repeat. In addition, it helps us to navigate the musical score and follow its flow as intended by the composer. Lastly, it gives us idea about the form of the music.

Here are the different kinds of repeat marks.

  1. Da Capo (D.C.) – It means that the musical piece is to be repeated from the beginning.
  2. Dal Segno (D.S.) – It means that the musical piece is to be repeated from the sign “𝄋”
  3. fine – It means the end.
  4. al fine – It means up to the end.
  5. D.C al Fine – It means repeat from the beginning up to the word fine.
  6. ║: :║ – This sign tells repetition of sections in a musical score.
  7. ┌1───┐ – The first ending of the section.
  8. ┌2───┐ – The second ending after singing the repetition indicated by the repeat sign.
  9. Coda ( ⊕ ) – Is the repetition of the last line of the song. It is usually found at the end of the song.

Directions: Look at the musical score of Pandangguhan and locate the different repeat marks. Listen to the song through this Youtube link: https://youtu.be/ECtCDskXxtg

[illustration: musical score titled “Pandangguhan”, with tempo markings Vivace, Moderato, Largo, Allegro, and Presto, “To Coda” and “ritardando” markings, repeat signs, first and second endings, Dal Segno and Coda signs, and measure numbers 5 to 73]

Lyrics as printed under the score:

Ma-nu-nug-tog ay na-ngag pa-si-mu-la at na-ngag sa-ya-wan ang ma-nga mut- ya, Sa ma-nga pad-yak pa-rang ma-gi-gu-ba, ang ba-wat ta-pa-kan ng ma-nga bak- ya. Kung pag-ma-mas sa. Da-hil sa i-kaw, Mut-yang Pa-ra-lu-man, Wa-lang sing-gan- da sa da-gat Si-la-ngan. Ma-hal na hi-yas ang pu-so mo Hi-rang, Ang pag-i-big mo’y hi-rap ma-kam-tan. Kung hin-di ta-os ay ma-sa-sa-wi ma-nga pag-su- yong i-ni-a-a-lay, Kung hin-di ta-os ay ma-sa-sa-wi, ma-nga pag-su-yong i-ni-a-a-lay. Ha-li-na a-king ma-hal, li-ga-ya ko ay i-kaw, Ka-pag di ka na- ta-ta-naw, ang bu-hay ko ay a-nong pang-law Ha law Kung may pis-ta sa a-ming ba- yan ang la-hat ay nag-di-ri-wang, may lit-son ba-wat ta-ha-nan, may ga-yak pa-ti sim-ba- han, Pag-la-bas ni San-ta Ma-riang Ma-hal, ka-mi ay ta-os na nag-da-ra-sal, Pru-sis-yon di-to ay nag-da-ra-an, kung ka-ya ang i-ba’y nag-a-a-bang, May tu-mu-tug-tog at may su-ma-sa- yaw, Mayrong sa ga-lak ay na-pa-pa-si-gaw, Ang pis-ta sa bayan na-min ay gan-yan, Ang sa-ya’y ti- la wa-lang ka-ta-pu-san Ma-nu-nug-tog la, ang sa-yaw ni-tong a-ting mun-ting ban-sa

Did you see the repeat marks in the score? Several kinds of repeat-marks or symbols are found in the song Pandagguhan. These are Dal Segno (D. S), ║: :║, ┌1───┐, ┌2───┐, and Coda ⊕.

Dal Segno ( 𝄋 ) is found on the 2nd and 69th measure. Repeat marks (║: :║) is found on the 2nd, 9th,35th and 42nd measure. The first ending (┌1───┐) is found on the 9th and 42nd measures. The second ending ( ┌2───┐ ) is found the 10th and 43rd measures. Coda ( ⊕ ) is found on the 6th and 70th measures.

What is It

Directions: Answer the following questions based on the musical score of Pandangguhan. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.

  1. What repeat marks are found on the musical score?
  2. In what exact number of measures can you find the repeat marks?
  3. In what measures can you find the repeat signs with first and second endings?
  4. In what measure can you find the symbol 𝄋?
  5. In the part Halina aking mahal, what symbol indicates a repetition of that part of the song?
What’s More

Now it’s time to apply what you learned about repeat marks in a musical score.

Directions: Study the musical scores and answer the questions below. Listen to the YouTube link to learn the following songs.

  1. https://youtu.be/ECtCDskXxtg

[illustration: musical score titled “Tinikling”, with “Titik: Isabel Mojica”, “Awiting bayan ng Samar at Leyte”, section markings A and B, “Fine”, and “D.C. al Fine”]

Lyrics as printed under the score:

Kay-sa-ya-sa-ya-ng pik-ni-kan sa bu-kid, I-bon at ha-la-ma’y pa- wang u-ma-a-wit, Ma-sa-rap ang ha-ngin, kay-gan-da ng la-ngit, May tu-la at a-wit sa a-gos ng ba-tis. Ta-yo’y mag-sa-yaw, u-min-dak sa tug- tu-gin, Ma-nga pa-lak-pak ay – i – sa – liw, Ang luk-so mo Ne-neng da- pat pag-bu-ti-hin Pag-nag-ka-ma-li’y ma-i – i – pit ka man – din.

A. What is the title of the song? B. What kind of repeat marks are found on the musical score? C. In what measure can you find the word Fine? D. What does fine mean? E. In what measure can you find the word D.C al Fine? F. What does D.C al Fine mean?

[illustration: musical score titled “Sa Ugoy ng Duyan” by Lucio D. San Pedro, marked Adagio, with a 𝄋 sign, a coda sign, first and second endings, and a “Dal Segno” marking]

Lyrics as printed under the score:

Sa-na’y di mag-ma-liw ang da-ti kong a-raw, nang mun-ti pang ba-ta sa pi-ling ni na-nay, na-is ko’y ma-u-lit ang a-wit ni I-nang ma-hal, A-wit ng pag-i-big ha-bang a-ko’y na-sa du-yan. Sa-nay di mag Sa a-king pag-tu-log na la-bis ang him-bing, ang ban-tay ko’y ta-la, ang ta-nod ko’y bit-uin. Sa pi-ling ni na-nay la-ngit ang bu-hay, pu-so kong may du-sa’y sa-bik sa u-goy ng du-yan. Sa-nay di mag Na-is kong ma-tu-log sa da-ting du-yan ko i-nay. hm oh! i-nay.

A. What musical symbol indicates repetition of the first two lines of the song? B. What does this symbol ( ⊕ ) mean? C. What does Dal Segno ( 𝄋 ) mean?

What I Have Learned
  • Repeat marks are used in musical pieces to tell the repetition of sections.
  • Da Capo (D.C.) means that the musical piece is to be repeated from the beginning of the composition.
  • Dal Segno (D.S.) tells that the musical piece is to be repeated from the sign 𝄋.
  • fine means the end.
  • al fine means up to the end.
  • D.C al Fine means repeat from the beginning until the word fine.
  • ┌1───┐ is the first ending of the section.
  • ┌2───┐ is the second ending after singing the repetition indicated by the repeat sign.
  • Coda (⊕) is the last line of the song.
  • Repeat marks ║: :║ indicate repetition of sections in a song.
What I Can Do

Directions: Study the musical score of Magtanim ay Di Biro. Identify and define the different repeat marks used in the song.

[illustration: musical score of “Magtanim ay Di Biro,” Philippine Folk Song, with markings A, B, C, and endings 1 and 2; lyrics printed beneath the staves]

Mag-ta – nim ay ‘di bi – ro. Mag-ha – pong na-ka-yu – ko, Di na – man ma-ka-u – po, Di na- man ma-ka-ta – yo, Mag-ta – nim di bi – ro, mag-ha – pong na-ka-yu-ko, Di na – man ma-ka-u – po, Di na- man ma-ka-ta – yo, Mag-ta – yo, Ha – li – na, ha – li – na, ma-nga ka – li – yag, Ta-yo’y mag – si- pag-u-nat – u-nat, Mag-pa – ni – ba – go ta – yo ng lan – das, Pa – ra sa a – raw ng bu – kas.

Assessment

Directions: Read and understand the sentences or questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer on a separate sheet of paper.

  1. Coda (⊕) is usually placed in which part of the song?
    a. at the end of the song
    b. in any part of the song
    c. at the middle of the song
    d. at the beginning of the song


  2. What musical symbol is shown? [illustration: second ending bracket marked 2]
    a. second ending after singing the repetition as indicated by the repeat mark
    b. second phrase after singing the repetition as indicated by the repeat mark
    c. second section after singing the repetition as indicated by the repeat mark
    d. second beginning after singing the repetition as indicated by the repeat mark


  3. Which of the following tells about Da Capo?
    a. to sing up to the end
    b. to go back to the sign
    c. to repeat from the very beginning
    d. to sing the middle section of the song


  4. What musical symbol means repeat from the beginning up to the end?
    a. Da Capo b. fine c. Dal segno d. D.C. al fine


  5. D.C al fine is a repeat mark. Which of the following tells about it?
    a. repeat from the sign
    b. repeat from the symbol
    c. repeat from the middle section
    d. repeat from the beginning up to the word fine


  6. What musical symbol is shown? [illustration: first ending bracket marked 1]
    a. first section of the song
    b. first ending of the section
    c. first beginning of the song
    d. second ending of the section


  7. What musical symbol is shown? [illustration: double bar with repeat dots]
    a. repeat marks
    b. end of the song
    c. repeat from the sign
    d. repeat from the beginning


  8. Which of the following musical symbols tells you to repeat from the sign?
    a. al fine
    b. ⊕
    c. 𝄋
    d. [illustration: double bar with repeat dots]


  9. What does this musical symbol mean? [illustration: double bar with repeat dots and “fine” printed above]
    a. sing coda
    b. end of the song
    c. repeat from the sign
    d. repeat from the very beginning


  10. The symbol in a song is al fine. What does it mean?
    a. sing up to the end
    b. repeat from the sign
    c. sing the whole song
    d. sing from the start up to the end


Additional Activities

Directions: Study the musical score and answer the questions below. Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper.

[illustration: musical score of “Isang Bugtong,” Katutubong awit ng Zambales, marked Con spirito, with time signature and repeat marks; lyrics printed beneath the staves]

Sad-yang ma – ru – nong ka, I – yan ay sa – bi ni – la. A-ko’y may ___ bug – tong, Tu – ri – ngan a-gad nga – yon. Kam-pana-nil-yang di – law, Na___ bi-bi-tin – bi – tin, Hin – di tu – mu – tu – nog___ Ngu – nit na – ka – ka – in.

a. What is the time signature of the song? b. In what measure(s) can you find the repeat marks?

Answer Key

transcriber’s note: this page is printed rotated 180 degrees; the answer key tables are reproduced in reading order

Lesson 1
What I Know
  1. A
  2. C
  3. B
  4. A
  5. B
  6. A
  7. A
  8. D
  9. B
  10. C
What’s In

la, do, fa, do, la, do, do

What is It

A.

  1. 2
  2. A
  3. B
  4. Yes
  5. Binary Form

B.

  1. 3
  2. A
  3. B
  4. C
  5. yes
  6. Ternary
What I Can Do

Assessment

  1. A
  2. C
  3. D
  4. B
  5. C
  6. A
  7. C
  8. B
  9. A
  10. B
Additional Activities

Answer may vary

What’s More

Activity 1

Ratings may vary.

Ternary form

Activity 2

  1. ternary (ABC)
  2. ternary (ABA)
  3. binary
  4. form
  5. AB

[illustration: musical score titled “Lapung Mariang” [?], with lyrics printed beneath the staves]

Lesson 2
What I Know
  1. D
  2. B
  3. C
  4. D
  5. B
  6. C
  7. A
  8. C
  9. D
  10. C
What’s In
  1. True
  2. False
  3. False
  4. True
  5. True
What I Can Do
  1. rondo
  2. ABACA
  3. A
  4. B
  5. A
Assessment
  1. C
  2. D
  3. C
  4. B
  5. C
  6. A
  7. D
  8. B
  9. A
  10. D
What is It
  1. Rondo
  2. ABACA
  3. A
  4. B
  5. 5
What’s More

Activity 2

  1. Rondo
  2. ABACA
  3. A
  4. B
  5. 5[?]

[illustration: musical score for Activity 2, a rondo, with lyrics printed beneath the staves]

Lesson 3
What I Know
  1. A
  2. C
  3. B
  4. A
  5. D
  6. B
  7. A
  8. A
  9. C
  10. D
What’s In
  1. False
  2. True
  3. False
  4. True
  5. True
What I Can Do

This sign tells – ║ ║: : repetition of sections in a musical score.

Assessment
  1. A
  2. A
  3. C
  4. D
  5. D
  6. B
  7. A
  8. A
  9. B
  10. A
Additional Activities

A. Isang Bugtong

B. 3/4 time signature

C. 1st measure/8th measure

What’s More

Activity 1

  1. Tinikling

    1. D.C al fine
    2. 17th measure
    3. End
    4. 34th measure
    5. Repeat from the beginning and end in fine
  2. Ugoy ng Duyan

    1. Repeat mark
    2. Coda
    3. Repeat from the sign

References

A. Books

Enjoying Life Through Music, Art, Physical Education, and Health pp.90-99

Our World of MAPEH, Music, Art, Physical Education, and Health pp.76-81

Our World of MAPEH, Music, Art, Physical Education, and Health pp.76-81

21st Century MAPEH in Action, Ready Made Lesson Plans in Music 6 (DepEd Div. of Iloilo)

Radiance Worktext in Music, Art Physical Education and Health pp.57-62

B. Electronic Sources

For inquiries or feedback, please write or call:

Department of Education – Bureau of Learning Resources (DepEd-BLR)

Ground Floor, Bonifacio Bldg., DepEd Complex Meralco Avenue, Pasig City, Philippines 1600

Telefax: (632) 8634-1072; 8634-1054; 8631-4985

Email Address: blr.lrqad@deped.gov.ph * blr.lrpd@deped.gov.ph

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