3. Sprain
• overstretching or tearing of fibres in one or more of the
ligaments that support a joint, caused by forced movement
beyond their range. Symptoms include sudden severe pain,
then swelling around the joint, tenderness, stiffness, and often
black-and-blue marks as a result of bleeding into the joint. The
common sites for sprains are the ankle, wrist, knee, finger or
toe joints, and sacroiliac joint in the lower back. The usual
treatment involves support and protection of the joint by
adhesive bandaging and the use of graded exercises until
healing is complete. If the sprain is severe, surgery to reunite
ligaments may be necessary.
7. Fracture
• A fracture is called simple (closed) when the overlying skin is not
broken and the bone is not exposed to the air; it is called
compound (open) when the bone is exposed. When a bone
weakened by disease breaks from a minor stress, it is termed a
pathological fracture. An incomplete, or greenstick, fracture
occurs when the acture. An impacted fracture occurs when the
broken ends of the bone are jammed together by the force of the
injury.
8.
9. Subli dance of Batangas
-a well known ceremonial worship dance in
honor of the Mahal na Poong Santa krus.
-subsub(stooped or in a crounching position)
-bali(broken)
-male dancers
10. -trying to attracts women by stomping
the ground while they are clicking their
castanets
-performed with the accompaniment of
kalatong or tugtugan
Francisca Reyes-Aquino(mother of
Phil.Folk dance)
11. Counting:
• One,two or one and two to a measure of in a 2
4
And one and ah a two in 6
8
Time.
12.
13. •The name Sublî is a portmanteau of the Tagalog words
subsób ("bent", "stooped", also "fall on the face") and
balî (also "bent" or "broken"), referring to the posture
adopted by male dancers. Both men and women
dancers—called manunublî (meaning "them that
Sublî")—perform in pairs and various formations. The
women's costume includes a straw hat adorned with
ribbons, which are waved about, removed, tipped in
salute to a copy of the Cross of Alitagtag set on an altar,
or used to make other graceful gestures.
