00000nam a22000004a 4500 UP-1685954869149723954 Buklod 20240405112523.0 m |o d | ta 240309s2017 ph a r m 0|0 u|eng d DCFA rda eng LG 993.5 2017 F4 R36 Ramos, Patricia Angela B. author Talinghaga developing a board game design for baybayin Patricia Angela B. Ramos ; Romanlito S. Austria, adviser. Quezon CIty College of Fine Arts, University of the Philippines Diliman 2017 xii, 167 leaves illustrations (chiefly color) 28 cm. CD-ROM (4 3/4 in.) text rdacontent unmediated rdamedia volume rdacarrier Thesis (Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Communication) University of the Philippines Diliman May 2017 Bibliography: leaves iii-xii Thesis Classification: I, C - This thesis is not available to the public. Please ask the library for assistance. Baybayin is a syllabic writing system used widely in ancient Philippine society until its decline during the Spanish invasion. Recently, it has regained popularity due to a renewed interest in calligraphy combined with the general fascination towards Philippine culture. Meanwhile, board games have been around in the Philippines since the American occupation, and have also enjoyed revivals through contemporary games such as Dungeons & Dragons or board game cafés. The various learning opportunities presented by board games, supported by theories on Visual Scaffolding, Tangential Learning, and the Role of Interest in Learning, have also been studied extensively. Many young Filipinos express an interest to learn baybayin, since the script holds a nationalistic potential to learn more about Philippine culture. Considering the lack of accessible workshops and reliable sources, there is much more to baybayin than what is academically taught, even more so through the misconception of the true name of baybayin being "alibata". This project aims to develop a board game as an alternative learning and promotional tool for the baybayin script for late high school to college students. Board games Philippines. Baybayin. Thesis VC 200 - Visual Communication. Austria, Romanlito S. adviser. FI UP UPD DCFA LG 993.5 2017 F4 R36 Thesis