BPSU Annual Report 2013

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2 | BPSU Annual Report 2013: EXPLORING HORIZONS

BPSU Annual Report 2013

DELFIN O. MAGPANTAY, ED.D.University President

EMMANUEL C. MACARAEG, Ph.D.Director, Operaons, Planning and Development

LIRIO C. BALUYOT

ARLENE I. PASCUAL

FRANCIS ALBERT B. YUZONTechnical Writer

FRANCIS ALBERT B. YUZONContent Layout

ISSN-2094-5280

EXPLORING

HORIZONS

Photo Credit - www.HdWallpapersOnly.com

About the Cover

he University has successfully identified its priorities and has started toexplore broader horizons. Doing so is deemed to bring BPSU into a newlevel and to revolutionalize its operations in order to come up with biggerand better accomplishments in Instruction, Research, Production, andExtension. here are vast opportunities waiting to be accomplished atpresent and in the coming years. he members of the BPSU community

just need to learn how to navigate prop erly and ut ilize t he University’s vastresources effect ively.



BPSU Annual Report 2013: | 3EXPLORING HORIZONS

BATAAN PENINSULA STATE UNIVERSITYCity of Balanga 2100 Bataan

PHILIPPINES

Telefax No.: +63 47 2372350 / 2375830

Website: http://www.bpsu.edu.ph

Email: [email protected]

02 June 2014

His Excellency BENIGNO S. AQUINO III PresidentRepublic of the PhilippinesMalacañang Palace, Manila

Trough : Hon. PATRICIA B. LICUANAN

Chairperson, Commission on Higher Education

Sir:

Greetings of Peace and Gratitude!

Annual Report 2013 “Exploring Horizons” embodies the challenges overcame by thePeninsulares in 2013. Year 2013 made us realize that the sweetest attainment comes from

hard work and fighting for the things that would bring BPSU into a new level and benefitthe entire nation.

Te challenges we overcame in the past now serves as our inspiration. Tey are theproofs that we possess the ability to rise above any challenge. Tose challenges also madeus realize that greatness is not only for those who are famous, wealthy, and powerful. It alsonestles on the palms of those who are humble and determined to go beyond their limits inorder to contribute to the positive developments in our country.

We fuel ourselves with hopes that you will continue supporting Bataan PeninsulaState University as it goes deeper into the horizon.

Mabuhay po tayong lahat!

Very truly yours,

DELFIN O. MAGPANTAY, Ed.D. University President




Message from the University President

Education is a major factor that determinesthe progress of an economy. Improving the qualityof education in the country continues to be a majorchallenge to the leaders of the country. For severalyears, the entire nation has been searching fordierent methods on how to resolve this maer;however, up to the present, this challenge stillremains an enigma.

As the pioneer state university in the provinceof Bataan, the people expected and relied on BataanPeninsula State University in revolutionizing

education as well as the community. Althoughit is still in its early years as a higher educationinstitution and is still in the stage of mustering itsstrength in order to meet the public’s expectations,its people, through the leadership of its president,considered various strategies that would satisfythe people’s clamor for advancement in the qualityof education and the community as well.

Awareness on the Development Goals of the country aided the institution topinpoint its targets and implement strategies that would enable itself to contributeto the nation’s development. For the members of this academic community,the pursuit of excellence transcends the walls of this academic institution and isextended to the members of the external community.

Enigmas are designed to be unfolded and solved. Issues like pooreducation quality, job mismatch, and low employment are urgent concerns of thecountry. As an SUC, Bataan Peninsula State University has long realized its bigresponsibility to provide solutions that will alleviate the economic situation inthe country. Such commitment led the University to adapt a proactive aitudein dealing with dierent situations. Through adapting innovative approaches inthe formulation and implementation of its various programs, it can be claimedthat BPSU contributed to revolutionizing the country’s strategies in enhancing thequality of Philippine education, research, extension and production.

Mabuhay po tayong lahat!

DELFIN O. MAGPANTAY, Ed.D. University President




A

Executive Summary

Annual Report 2013 encapsulatesthe triumphs over the challenges of BataanPeninsula State University. The Report’stheme “Exploring Horizons” signies thecontinuing journey of and the unwaveringspirit of the University to venture into anew horizon in order to gain a bigger and

beer perspective.

The university continues itsstruggle to make its programs relevantand responsive to the emerging needs ofthe global community and to aain quality

assurance. As of Year 2013, the Universityoered a total of 41 curricular programs,of which 51% are baccalaureate, 2% arepostgraduate, 17% graduate, and 2% are basic education programs. As approved bythe Board of Regents, the BS DevelopmentCommunication and BS Social Work wereincluded among the curricular programs,

but no students were admied for AY2013-2014. In terms of accreditation, 29programs were accredited by AACCUP.Due to its impressive performance in theprevious years, the number of applicants

for admission rose by 70%; however,there were only 99.67% qualiers unlikein 2012 that yielded 100% passers in theadmission test. Enrollment reached 16,664

but decreased to 14,529 during the secondsemester. Majority of the students preferredto enroll in degree courses like Engineeringand Secondary Education but enrollment intechnical/vocational programs also startedto increase due to the growing demand forskilled labor workers. In terms of licensureexamination, BPSU managed to securethe 15th and 20th places in the Licensure

Examination for Nurses. BPSU was alsonamed as 6th best performing school in theSeptember 2013 Licensure Examination forMechanical Engineers.

Faculty population reached 467,composed of 64 with doctorate, 222 withmaster’s and 181 with baccalaureatedegrees. Sixty-four percent (64%) facultymembers hold permanent positions, 13%are contractual, 8% part-timers, and 15%hired on a contract of service basis. Twenty-ve out of 467 faculty members were newly

hired.

During this year, ve (5) applied toavail the scholarship programs of AndongNational University and the Commissionon Higher Education to pursue advancededucation.

The University continued to enhanceits Student Services through implementingvarious programs that would sustaintheir interest in learning. Such servicesinclude scholarships, counseling, on-the- job trainings, and placement services. For2013, eighteen (18) agriculture studentswere sent to AgroStudies in Israel and 30

students from the College of IndustrialTechnology were deployed to Malaysiafor their on-the-job trainings. Its constantsupport to developing the students enabledthe University to amass awards andrecognitions in cultural, skills, sports, andacademic competitions.

In the area of Research, BPSUcontinued to produce researches thatare deemed to provide immediate andappropriate solutions to the constantchallenges that communities meet. Thirty-

three (33) research proposals for 2013set to be completed in the upcomingyears and twenty-ve (25) completedresearches were generated by the faculty,students, and employees. A total budget ofPhp3,911,000.00 was allocated for research,of which 61.65% was allocated for PersonalServices and 38.35% was reserved forthe MOOE. From this budget allocation,the University was able to produce 11accomplished and 12 on-going internally-funded researches. Eighteen (18) externally-funded researches were undertaken by the

faculty researchers. The BPSU Research andDevelopment Oce continued to conductin-house reviews for the faculty, employeesand students. Several researches were alsopresented to conferences and in 2013 theBPSU RDO became more enthusiastic inthe patenting of completed researches andpublication to refereed journals.




Executive Summary The BPSU General AppropriationsAct Budget for Calendar Year 2013amounted to Php235,023,000.00. Theamount alloed to Personal Services wasPhp173,595,000.00 and Php26,093,000.00for the Maintenance and Other OperatingExpenses.

To maximize its resources, theUniversity continues its quest to providefacilities and equipment of high quality.Among the major projects implementedin Year 2013 include the DoE Retroing

Project, establishment of the TourismManagement Center, construction of a watersystem in Abucay Campus, completion ofthe Bagac Campus buiding, constructionof Administration in the Main Campus,establishment of new student dormitory inAbucay Campus, rehabilitation of AbucayCampus Academic Building, improvementof the Abucay Campus road network andconstruction of the CEA Green Building.

The University’s campaignto promote gender equality, womenempowerment, and human rights continueto intensify through the eorts of the BPSUGender and Development Focal PointSystem and Center for Human RightsEducation. As of 2013, the joint eorts of theGFPS and CHRE resulted to the successfulimplementation of several projects andraised the awareness of the communitymembers on maers pertaining to GADand human rights.

Other than performing its mandatedfunctions, the University also took timeto implement special projects that weredeemed to create a positive impact. Suchprojects were also undertaken due to thedesire of the University to further promoteand enhance its programs and services.




Table of Contents Page

Message from the President 4Executive Summary 5Table of Contents 7List of Tables 9List of Figures 10Institutional Background 11Mandate 12Vision 12Mission 12Objectives 13

Instruction 13Curriculum Development 14 Curricular Oerings 14 Curriculum Revisions and Addition 18 Accreditation of Programs 19 Admission 21 Enrollment 22

Graduation 25 Performance in Licensure Examinations 26

Faculty 28Faculty Prole 28

Educational Aainment 28 Gender 28 Tenure 28 Academic Rank 28 Hiring of New Faculty Members 30 Faculty Alignment 30 Faculty Scholarship Grants 33

Faculty Awards 34Faculty as Accreditors 34

Seminars, Trainings, Conferences and 35 Workshops Aended by Faculty

Students Admission 36Scholarship Grants 37

Guidance and Counseling Services 41 Placement Services 41 Student Organizations 44 University Student Council 46 Training and Seminars for Students 47 Student Publications 49

Performance of Students in Academic Competitions 51 Sports and Cultural Aairs 54




Table of ContentsLibrary Services 55

Collections and Facilities 56 Library Linkages 58 Services Oered by the Library 59

Research 61 Internally-Funded Researches 62 Externally-Funded Researches 63

Presentation of Researches to Conferences 67 Publication 69 Patented Researches 70 Trainings and Seminars Aended by Researchers 71 Trainings and Seminars Conducted by Researchers 74

Extension 76 Grants Obtained by Extention Activities 77 Seminars and Trainings Aended 78 Linkages 79 Faculty and Employees Involved in Extension Activities 80 Extension Projects/Programs 80

Fiscal Management 83

Physical Plant and Facilities 87

Infrastructure Projects 88

Administration 92 Prole of Non-Teaching Personnel 93 Personnel Welfare and Incentives 94 Hiring of New Non-Teaching Personnel 96 Promotion of Employees 96 No. of Employees Retired 97 Seminars, Trainings, Workshops and Conferences 98 Aended by Non-Teaching Personnel

Medical and Dental Services 98

Gender and Development and Human Rights Education 99 Activities 100 Human Rights Education 102

Challenges and Recommendations 103

Appendices 106 Board of Regents 107 Seminars, Trainings, Workshops and Conferences 108 Aended by University Employees

Extension Projects 124

Abbreviations




List of TablesTable Description Page

No.

1 BPSU Curricular Programs per Level as of AY 2013-2014 17

2 Number of Programs per Program Level per Major per College 19

As of AY 2013-2014

3 Accredited Programs of the University as of AY 2013-2014 20

4 Report of Admission per Campus as of AY 2012-2013 22

5 Report of Admission per Campus 22

6 Summary of Enrollment for the Second Semester of AY 2013-2014 23

7 Summary of Enrollment According to Curricular Program 24

As of First Semester of Ay 2013-2014

8 Summary of Enrollment in BPSU Graduate School 25

As of AY 2013-2014

9 Summary of Graduates per Curricular Oering 26

10 Number of College Graduates with Honors 26

As of AY 2012-2013

11 University’s Performance in PRC Licensure Examinations 26

from Year 2011 to 2013

12 BPSU Topnotchers in PRC Licensure Examinations 27

From Year 2011 to 2013

13 Faculty Prole According to Educational Aainment, Gender and Tenure 28

As of AY 2013-2014

14 Educational Aainment of Faculty from AY 2011-2012 to AY 2013-2014 29 15 Newly Hired Faculty According to Highest Educational 30

Aainment and Campus As of AY 2013-2014

16 Post-Graduate Degrees 30

17 Graduate Degrees 32

18 Faculty Scholars as of AY 2013-2014 33

19 Faculty Awards as of AY 2013-2014 34

20 Faculty Accreditors as of AY 2013-2014 35

21 AY 2013-2014 Admission Per Gender and Campus 36

22 SY 2013-2014 Admission per Campus, College, and Gender 37

23 Details of Scholarship Program as of AY 2013-2014 38

24 Students given Counseling as of AY 2013-2014 4125 Distribution of Student for OJT to Industries as of AY 2013-2014 41

26 Accredited Student Organizations as of AY 2013-2014 45

27 Trainings Aended by Students and Student Leaders 47

as of AY 2013-2014

28 Awards and Recognitions Obtained by Student Publications 49

as of AY 2013-2014

29 Cultural, Skills, and Sports Competition Aended by Students 52

as of AY 2013-2014

30 Awards Reaped by Student Athletes in SUC III Olympics 2013 54

31 Library Linkages as of FY 2013 58




List of Tables

Figure Description Page No.

1 Distribution of Curricular Programs According to Level 18

2 BPSU Enrollment from 2009 to 2013 24

3 Performance in PRC Licensure Examinations 2013 27

4 Distribution of Faculty According to Highest Educational Aainment 29

per Campus as of AY 2013-2014

5 Distribution of Teaching Personnel According to Tenure as of AY 2013-2014 29

6 Admission Data per Campus as of AY 2013-2014 36

7 Distribution of Scholarship Beneciaries per Scholarship Program 40 as of AY 2013-2014

Table Description Page

No.

32 Summary of Book Purchases and Donations 59

as of December 20, 2013

33 Summary of Income from the Supplementary Services of the Library 59

From January to December 2013

34 Completed Researches (Internally Funded) 62

35 On-going Internally Funded Researches 63

36 Externally Funded Researches 64

37 Presentation of Researches to Conferences 68

38 Published Researches as of FY 2013 69

39 Intellectual Property and Copyright 70

40 Seminars, Trainings and Workshops Aended by University Researchers 71

41 Grants Obtained by Extension Activities for FY 2013 78

42 Training and Seminar Aended by the University Extensionists 79

as of FY 2013

43 Extension Linkages 80

44 Consolidated Detailed Statement of Income and Expenses 84

For the Year Ended December 31, 2013 (With Comparative Figures for CY 2012)

45 Highest Educational Aainment of Non-Teaching Personnel 94

46 Employees Granted Loyalty Awards as of FY 2013 94

47 Employees Granted Step-Increment as of FY 2013 95

48 Promotion of Employees 97 49 Employees Retired/Resigned as of AY 2013 97

50 List of Seminars and Trainings Aended by Employees as of FY 2013 A - 108

51 List of Extension Projects A - 124

*A - Appendices

List of Figures




Institutional BackgroundHistorical Background

After fullling its mission to serve the communityas Bataan Polytechnic State College (BPSC) for nine years,the lawmakers and former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo passed Republic Act 9403 into law therebyconverting BPSC into a state university on 22 March 2007.

As provided in RA 9403, the conversion of BPSC intoBataan Peninsula State University shall integrate the BataanState College in Dinalupihan and its satellite campus in Abucay,Bataan. With two new campuses added to its three existingcampuses in the City of Balanga and Municipality of Orani,the newly established state university looked forward to a

brighter future as it was once again given greater opportunityto provide a wider variety of programs to the community whoentrust their future to the hands of BPSU’s competent educators.

Each of the original ve campuses of BPSU has itsown remarkable history. The Main Campus (formerly BataanNational School of Arts and Trades), located in the City ofBalanga, was established in 1953 by virtue of Republic Act 903.The Balanga Campus (formerly Bataan Community College)was founded in 1970 through Provincial Board Resolution131. These two campuses originally comprised the BataanPolytechnic State College created by virtue of RA 8562 in 1998.

In 1999, the third campus located in Orani, then knownas the Bataan National School for Filipino Craftsmen, wasintegrated to BPSC by virtue of Republic Act 8745. The OraniCampus was originally created on 19 June 1965 by virtue ofRepublic Act No. 4468. With the approval of RA 7914, BNSFCwas converted into Bataan National Polytechnic School in 1995.

The Dinalupihan Campus (formerly Bataan StateCollege–Main Campus) was originally established in 1967through Republic Act 5090, to be known as the WesternCentral Philippines Teachers College. However, it onlyhad the chance to operate in 1988 under the name BataanTeachers College through House Resolution 387. Its satellite

campus in Abucay (formerly known as Bataan NationalAgricultural School) was founded in 1957 through RA 1965.By virtue of RA 7913, these two campuses were mergedin 1995 and became known as the Bataan State College.

In 2008, the Bagac Extension Campus was opened inorder to bring University programs to far-ung municipalitiesof Morong and Bagac. The extension programs, along withthe pioneer faculty and sta, were temporarily housed atthe Emilio C. Bernabe National High School. At present, theExtension Campus has its own site and building, operatingmostly from the development initiatives and assistance ofpeople-elect government ocials and partner agencies.




Institutional Background

The conglomeration of these top-caliber higher educationinstitutions in Bataan was expected to ignite the determinationin continuing their respective legacies of academic excellence.

Mandate

The Bataan Peninsula State University primarily providesadvanced instruction and professional training in education,engineering, science and technology, arts and humanities,computer, and forestry and other relevant elds of study.

It also undertakes research, extension services and production

activities in support to the socioeconomic development ofBataan and provides progressive leadership in its areas ofspecialization.

VisionA university of excellence acknowledged in the country and inthe Asia-Pacic Region for quality graduates and knowledgeresponsive to socioeconomic needs

Mission

Provide quality and relevant education that will develophighly qualied and competitive humanresources responsive to national and regional development

Goals• To provide quality, responsive and relevant education thatwill produce highly qualiedand competitive graduates

• To generate and disseminate appropriate knowledge and

technologies that will promotesustainable resource development

• To help uplift the socio-economic conditions of rural andurban communities

• To develop harmonious and cooperative University-community relationships.

• To enhance revenue generating capability towards self-reliance

• To achieve high level of competency and eciency of

entrepreneurial and auxiliaryservices




As the Filipinos become outspoken and vigilant ontheir desire for their children to obtain excellent qualityof education that will lead them to gainful employment inthe future, higher education institutions are faced with thechallenge of making several adjustments in order to createsolutions to situations pervading the national and global

economy. The challenges required a lot of hard work to satiatethe community’s demands, to meet the standards on highereducation, and to realize the targets set by the University forthe Year 2013. In view of the University’s aspirations in thearea of Instruction, it has chosen to give more focus on theidentified Key Result Areas:

1. Quality Assurance;

2. Access to Quality, Responsive and Relevant

Education;

3. Students’ Holistic Development.

Instruction




CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENTCurriculum Development

The community continues to patronizeBataan Peninsula State University not only because it is the premier state university in theprovince but also because it has long provenits capability to produce globally competitiveprofessionals. Such accomplishment iscontinuously aained because of the undauntedeorts of the University to make its programsrelevant and responsive to national development.

Curricular Oerings

Main Campus

Graduate School

Post- Graduate Programs

1. Doctor of Education

• Educational Management

Graduate Programs

1. Master of Arts in Education• Educational Management• General Science

• Guidance and Counseling• Filipino• Language Education• Mathematics• Social Studies

2. Master in Public Administration3. Master in Business Administration4. Master of Arts in Nursing 5. Master in Engineering Management6. Master of Physical Education and Sports

College of Engineering and Architecture

Baccalaureate / Board Programs

1. Bachelor of Science in Architecture2. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering3. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering4. Bachelor of Science in Electronics and

Communications Engineering5. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

College of Arts and Sciences

Baccalaureate Programs

1. Bachelor of Science in Hotel and RestaurantManagement2. Bachelor of Science in Tourism

College of Information and Information andCommunications Technology


1. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science ( 2Fields of Specialization)

• Network and Data Communication

• Software Development

2. Bachelor of Science in Information Technology

• Network and Web Application

Pre-Baccalaureate Programs

1. Associate in Technical Graphics

College of Industrial Technology


1. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology( 8 Fields of Specialization)

• Automotive Technology• Drafting Technology• Electrical Technology• Electronics Technology• Food Technology• Mechanical Technology

• Refrigeration & Air Conditioning

Technology• Welding & Fabrication Technology

2. Bachelor of Arts in Cosmetology

• Technology and Home Economics




College of Technical and Vocational Training


1. Diploma Programs

• Diploma in Electronics Engineering

Technology • Diploma in Mechanical EngineeringTechnology • Diploma in Welding and FabricationEngineering Technology

Technical-Vocational Programs

1. Certicate of Technology

• Automotive Technology •Refrigeration and Air-conditioningTechnology

2. Two-Year Trade Technician Program

• Civil Technology • Drafting Technology • Electrical Technology • Food Technology • Foundry Technology

• Furniture and Cabinet MakingTechnology

• Garments Technology

• Machine Shop Technology • Welding Technology • Wood Paernmaking Technology

BALANGA CAMPUS

College of Education

Post-Baccalaureate Program

1. Certicate in Teaching Program


1. Bachelor in Secondary Education ( 7 Fields ofSpecialization) • Biological Science • English • Filipino

• Mathematics • Music, Arts, Physical Education and

Health• Physical Sciences • Social Studies

College of Nursing and Midwifery


1. Bachelor of Science in Nursing


1. Midwifery

College of Business and Accountancy


1. Bachelor of Science in Accountancy


1. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

• Human Resource Development

Management• Marketing Management • Operations Management

1. Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship2. Bachelor of Science in ManagementInformation System

Certicate Programs

1. Associate in Computer Secretarial2. Associate in Computer Technology

College of Social and Behavioral Sciences


1. Bachelor of Science in Psychology

• Clinical Psychology • Industrial Psychology




ORANI CAMPUS


1. Bachelor in Elementary Education

• General Education


1. Bachelor of Science in Hotel and RestaurantManagement2. Bachelor of Science in Fisheries3. Bachelor of Science in ManagementInformation System4. Bachelor of Arts in Cosmetology 5. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology

• Automotive Technology

• Drafting Technology • Electrical Technology • Electronics Technology • Food Technology • Welding and Fabrication Technology


1. Associate in Computer Technology 2. Associate in Technical Graphics

Technical-Vocational Programs

1. Two-Year Technician Curriculum

• Automotive Technology • Drafting Technology • Electrical Technology • Electronics Technology • Food Technology • Welding and Fabrication Technology

Basic Education Program

1. Secondary Education (Revised Basic EducationCurriculum)* Note: * Status: For phase out.

DINALUPIHAN CAMPUS

Post- Graduate Programs

1. Doctor of Education


Graduate Programs

1. Master in Public Administration2. Master of Arts in Nursing3. Master of Science in Agriculture4. Master of Arts in Education Major in


• General Science • Mathematics


1. BS in Secondary Education Major in

• Biological Science

• English • Mathematics • Music, Arts, Physical Education and

Health• Physical Sciences • Social Studies

2. Bachelor in Elementary Education

• General Education • Pre-Elementary Education

3. BS in Hotel and Restaurant Management*4. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering* 5. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering*

* Extended Programs, First Two Years


1. Associate in Computer Technology

Basic Education Program

1. Secondary Education (Revised Basic EducationCurriculum)

ABUCAY CAMPUS


1. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering2. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

• Animal Science Major • Crop Science Major

3. Bachelor in Secondary Education

• Agriculture • Technology and Livelihood Education

EXTENSION CAMPUS

Baccalaureate / Board Programs (TerminalPrograms)

1. Bachelor in Elementary EducationGeneral Education

Baccalaureate / Board Programs (ExtendedPrograms, First Two Years)

1. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering2. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering3. Bachelor of Science in Electronics andCommunications Engineering4. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering




As of Year 2013, the University oered forty-one (41) curricular programs. Fifty-one percent(51%) are baccalaureate programs, 2% are postgraduate, 17% graduate programs and 2% are basiceducation programs. Out of these forty-one (41) programs, majority are among the priority coursesidentied by the Commission on Higher Education.

Table 01.BPSU Curricular Programs per Level as of AY 2013-2014

LevelNo. of

ProgramsCurricular Programs

Post- Graduate 1 Doctor of Education

Graduate Program 7

Master in Business Administration

Master in Engineering Management

Master in Physical Education and Sports

Master in Public Administration

Master in Nursing

Master of Arts in Education

Master of Arts in Agriculture

Post- Baccalaureate 1 Certicate in Teaching Program

Baccalaureate (21)

Degree/Board 11

Bachelor of Science in Architecture

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Communications and ElectronicsEngineering

Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Accountancy

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Bachelor in Elementary Education

Bachelor in Secondary Education

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

Degree/ Non-Board 10

Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship

Bachelor of Science in Management Information System

Bachelor of Science in Computer Science

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology

Bachelor of Science in Industrial TechnologyBachelor of Science in Psychology

Bachelor of Science in Fisheries

Bachelor of Arts in Cosmetology

Pre-Baccalaureate (8)

Non-Degree/ Board 1 Two Year Midwifery Program

Diploma/ Non-Board 7

Diploma in Electrical Engineering Technology

Diploma in Electronics Engineering Technology

Diploma in Mechanical Engineering Technology

Diploma in Welding and Fabrication Engineering Technology

Associate in Computer Secretarial

Associate in Computer Technology

Associate in Technical Graphics

Technical-Vocational 2Certicate of Technology

Two-Year Trade Technician Curriculum

Basic Education 1 Revised Basic Education Curriculum

TOTAL 41




Fig. 01. Distribution of Curricular Programs According to Level

As of 2010, thirty-ve (35) of theUniversity’s curricular programs are duplicatedacross its campuses. However, in response tothe recommendations of the accreditors fromthe Accrediting Agency of Chartered Collegesand Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP),the University started to implement the ZoningScheme in 2011. Initiating the said action provedto benet the University in terms of maximizingits resources and strengthening the agshipprograms of its various campuses; however, asof Year 2013 the following curricular programsremain duplicated in the Main and other satellitecampuses:

• Bachelor of Science in IndustrialTechnology;

• Bachelor in Elementary Education; • Bachelor of Science in Hotel andRestaurant Management; • Engineering Courses; • Information Technology programs.

Table 02 presents the number of curricularoerings of the colleges and campuses of theUniversity according to major and program level.As indicated in the table, the University actuallyoers 118 programs, of which majority are baccalaureate degree courses.

Curriculum Revisions and Additions

The University has envisioned the need

for other courses in the coming years; hence,it proposed for the oering of new curricularprograms like Bachelor of Science in SocialWork and Bachelor of Science in DevelopmentCommunication. Realizing the signicance ofthe courses in the near future, Board ResolutionNo. 30 series of 2009 granted the oering theBS Development Communication and BoardResolution and BS Social Work via BoardResolution No. 29 series of 2009. These coursesare already included among the University’s listof curricular programs; however, no studentswere admied for AY 2013-2014 as the Collegeof Arts and Science and the College of Social andBehavioral Sciences, which will house the saidprograms, are still in the process of completing therequirements for the oering of the programs.

English Discoveries Online (EDO)

Its enthusiasm to contribute tomaintaining the status of the Philippines in termsof English Language Prociency prompted theUniversity to establish partnership with EduPowerPublishing Corporation in order to be able to oerEnglish Discoveries Online (EDO) to interestedfaculty, students, and members of the external

community. Two hundred twenty-one (221) havegraduated from the EDO program as of Year 2013.




College / CampusNumber of Programs Per Level Per Major Per College

Post-Graduate

GraduatePost-Bacc

BaccalaureatePre-Bacc

Tech-Voc

BasicEd

Total

Graduate School 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 14

College of Engineering and Architecture 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5

College of Arts and Sciences 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2

College of Information andCommunications Technology 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4

College of Industrial Technology 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 9

College of Technical and VocationalTraining 0 0 0 0 4 12 0 16

College of Education 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 8

College of Nursing and Midwifery 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2

College of Business and Accountancy 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 8

College of Social and Behavioral Sciences 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2

Orani Campus 0 0 0 10 2 6 1 19

Dinalupihan Campus 1 6 0 11 1 0 1 20

Abucay Campus 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4

Bagac Campus 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5

TOTAL 2 19 1 65 11 18 2 118

Table 02.Number of Programs per Program Level per Major per College

As of AY 2013-2014

Accreditation of Programs

The emerging trends in higher educationnecessitated the University to subject its curricularprograms for accreditation in order to determineits relevance and responsiveness to nationaldevelopment.

In view of its mission to becomecompetitive and be recognized internationally,the University heightened its awareness on thestandards observed in the international arena.Adjustments had been implemented on its variouscurricular programs in order to cope with theinternational trends in education, to improve thequality of teaching as well as the performanceof the University in licensure examinationsand in its four mandates, and also to ensure thecompetitiveness of the students.

As of 2013, twenty-nine (29) programsof the University had been accredited by theAACCUP. Ten percent(10%) already passed theLevel III Phase II Evaluation; 24% Level II, 25%Level I; and 11% are candidates for the PreliminarySurvey Visit.




ProgramsAccreditation

LevelDate of Last

AccreditationSurvey Visit

RATINGValidity of

Accreditation

Date ofApplicationfor the Next

SurveyWeighted

MeanGrandMean

DescriptiveRating

20

Bachelor ofScience in

InformationTechnology

Level I

Accredited

March 5-8,

2013

175.88 3.52 Very Good Mar 16, 2013-

Mar 15, 2016

March 2014

21

Doctor ofEducationMajor in

EducationalManagement

Level IAccredited

March 5-8,2013

186.64 3.73 Very Good Mar 16, 2013-Mar 15, 2016

March 2014

22

Bachelorof Science

in BusinessAdministration

Level IAccredited

March 5-8,2013

171.11 3.42 GoodMar 16, 2013-Mar 15, 2016

March 2014

23


ManagementInformation

System

Level IAccredited

March 5-8,2013

161.17 3.22 GoodMar 16, 2013-Mar 15, 2016

March 2014

24 Bachelor ofScience inPsychology

Level IAccredited

March 5-8,2013

167.11 3.34 Good Mar 16, 2013-Mar 15, 2016 March 2014

25

Master inPhysical

Education andSports

Level IAccredited

Aug. 12-16,2013

184.17 3.68 Very Good Sept. 01,2013-Aug.31,2016 TBA

26Master in

EngineeringManagement

Level IAccredited

Aug. 12-16,2013

42.38 4.24 Very Good Oct. 16,2012-Oct. 15, 2014

TBA

27Bachelor ofScience in

Architecture

Level 1Accredited

Nov. 19-22,2013

180.43 3.61 Very Good Dec. 1, 2013 -Nov. 30, 2016

TBA

28

Bachelor ofScience inElectronics

Engineering

Level 1Accredited

Nov. 19-22,2013

181.31 3.63 Very Good Dec. 1, 2013 -Nov. 30, 2016 TBA

29


AgriculturalEngineering

CandidateStatus

Nov. 19-22,2013

35.29 3.53Dec. 1, 2013-Nov.30, 2015

December2014

Admission

The name Bataan Peninsula State

University has truly become associated withexcellence. Such assumption was based on thenumerous accomplishments of the University inthe area of Instruction and in its other mandates.

With it being the pioneer state universityin the province, BPSU has been considered by theBataeños as the best tertiary educational institution.This denitely led thousands of students to wishto become a part of the institution. Up to present, itis believed, that Bataan Peninsula State Universityusually obtains the most number of applicantsfor admission among the other schools in Bataanwhich also oer tertiary education.

In comparison to the admission in theprevious year which obtained a total numberof 4,536 applicants, the admission for Year 2013surpassed the number by seventy percent (70%).In terms of number of passers, there was 100%passing rate during the previous year while forYear 2013 only 99.67% of the applicants qualied

in the admission test.




Table 04.Report of Admission per Campus

CAMPUSNO. OF TAKERS

TOTAL

NO. OFQUALIFIERS TOTAL

MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE

Abucay Campus 69 94 163 68 94 162

Bagac Extension 34 62 96 32 62 94

Balanga Campus 276 1482 1758 276 1482 1758

Dinalupihan Campus 582 297 879 582 297 879

Orani 97 125 222 97 125 222

Main 2093 1199 3292 2081 1183 3264

TOTAL 3151 3259 6410 3136 3253 6389

BPSU always strives to update itscurricular oerings in order to respond to theneeds of the industry for competent and globallycompetitive human resources. Being highlyresponsible in ensuring the employability of itsgraduates, the University sought to comply withCHED and presently oers identied prioritycourses.

Enrollment

Tables 05 and 06 exhibit the number ofenrollment per campus during the rst and second

semesters of AY 2013-2014. As usually observedfor every academic year, the number of studentsocially enrolled in the various campusesslightly decreased during the second semesteras brought about by factors like failure to meetgrade requirement, inability of the student or thestudent’s family to sustain schooling expenses,unemployment, and health issues.

Table 05.Report of Admission per Campus

Campus

ENROLLMENT

1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year Subtotal

T o t a

l

M a

l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

Main 1 , 9

8 1

9 2 0

2 , 9

0 1

1 , 1

6 6

6 4 5

1 , 8

1 1

8 6 8

5 1 8

1 , 3

8 6

6 3 0

4 4 3

1 , 0

7 3

4 2 0

1 6 9

5 8 9

5 , 0

6 5

2 , 6

9 5

7 , 7

6 0

7 , 7

6 0

Balanga 3 3 3

1 , 2

7 7

1 , 6

1 0

2 2 0

8 3 0

1 , 0

5 0

1 5 4

5 5 4

7 0 8

1 0 9

5 0 2

6 1 1

0 0 0 8 1 6

3 , 1

6 3

3 , 9

7 9

3 , 9

7 9

Orani 3 6 4

2 7 7

6 4 1

1 7 9

1 6 5

3 4 4

7 6

1 1 2

1 8 8

6 9

1 1 7

1 8 6

0 0 0 6 8 8

6 7 1

1 , 3

5 9

1 , 3

5 9

Orani Lab

HS

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5

3 8

6 3 0 0 0 2

5 3 8

6 3

6 3

Dinalupihan 3 3 8

7 1 9

1 , 0

5 7

2 0 1

3 4 1

5 4 2

7 5

2 2 2

2 9 7

5 3

1 6 5

2 1 8

0 0 0 6 6 7

1 , 4

4 7

2 , 1

1 4

2 , 1

1 4

DC Lab HS 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7

4 5

1 1 2

5 6

4 1

9 7 0 0 0

1 2 3

8 6

2 0 9

2 0 9

Bagac 3 8

7 5

1 1 3

1 7

3 6

5 3

1 4

5 4

6 8

1 5

5 1

6 6 0 0 0 8

4 2 1 6

3 0 0

3 0 0

Abucay 1 7 5

2 3 1

4 0 6

8 8

1 1 6

2 0 4

5 0

6 2

1 1 2

4 2

6 2

1 0 4

7 2 9 3 6 2

4 7 3

8 3 5

8 3 5

AC Lab HS 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

1 7

2 8 8 9 1

7 0 0 0 1 9

2 6

4 5

4 5

T O T A

L

3 , 2 2 9

3 , 4 9 9

6 , 7 2 8

1 , 8 7 1

2 , 1 3 3

4 , 0 0 4

1 , 3 1 5

1 , 5 8 4

2 , 8 9 9

1 , 0 0 7

1 , 4 2 8

2 , 4 3 5

4 2 7

1 7 1

5 9 8

7 , 8 4 9

8 , 8 1 5

1 6 , 6 6

4

1 6 , 6 6

4




Table 06.Summary of Enrollment for the Second Semester of AY 2013-2014

Campus

ENROLLMENT

1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year Subtotal

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a

l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a

l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a

l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a

l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a

l e

T o t a l

M a

l e

F e m a

l e

T o t a l

Main 1

, 5 3 1

7 5 3

2 , 2

8 4

1 , 1

0 1

6 0 4

1 , 7

0 5

8 3 9

5 2 1

1 , 3

6 0

6 0 5

4 1 9

1 , 0

2 4

4 0 4

1 7 1

5 7 5

4 , 4

8 0

2 , 4

6 8

6 , 9

4 8

6 , 9

4 8

Balanga 2 6 0

1 , 0

7 9

1 , 3

3 9

1 9 0

7 5 7

9 4 7

1 4 9

5 1 9

6 6 8

1 0 7

5 0 3

6 1 0

0 0 0 7 0 6

2 , 8

5 8

3 , 5

6 4

3 , 5

6 4

Orani 2 5 3

2 1 5

4 6 8

1 6 0

1 5 4

3 1 4

7 3

1 1 6

1 8 9

6 3

1 0 8

1 7 1

0 0 0 5 4 9

5 9 3

1 , 1

4 2

1 , 1

4 2

Orani Lab HS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Dinalupihan 2 5 4

4 9 5

7 4 9

1 9 0

3 2 9

5 1 9

7 1

2 1 8

2 8 9

5 3

1 5 9

2 1 2

0 0 0 5 6 8

1 , 2

0 1

1 , 7

6 9

1 , 7

6 9

DC Lab HS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bagac 2 7

6 2

8 9

1 6

2 4

4 0

1 1

4 8

5 9

1 1

4 6

5 7 0 0 0 6

5 1 8 0

2 4 5

2 4 5

Abucay 1 6 0

1 8 9

3 4 9

1 1 0

1 2 3

2 3 3

5 4

6 3

1 1 7

7 4

7 9

1 5 3

7 2 9 4 0 5

4 5 6

8 6 1

8 6 1

AC Lab HS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

T O T A L

2 , 4

8 5

2 , 7

9 3

5 , 2

7 8

1 , 7

6 7

1 , 9

9 1

3 , 7

5 8

1 , 1

9 7

1 , 4

8 5

2 , 6

8 2

9 1 3

1 , 3

1 4

2 , 2

2 7

4 1 1

1 7 3

5 8 4

6 , 7

7 3

7 , 7

5 6

1 4 , 5

2 9

1 4 , 5

2 9

Although the aforementioned instancesusually happen to BPSU and other academicinstitutions as well, BPSU has exhibited a positiveperformance in terms of student populationgrowth. As reected in Figure 02 the Universityexperienced continuous increase in the numberof students from Academic Year 2009-2010 up toAY 2013-2014. In comparison to the enrollmentduring the previous year, the number of studentsduring Year 2013 increased dramatically by sixpercent (6%). The continuous growth of student

population translates that BPSU continues to be the rst choice of college students among thegrowing number of tertiary education institutionsin the province.

As revealed in the studies, such preferencewas inuenced by the fact that Universitycontinues to oer low cost quality education andhas proven its capacity to excel in various licensureexaminations. Other than the said factors, BPSU’ssatellite campuses are positioned strategicallyto ensure more accessibility to its programs andservices and continue to implement programs that

guarantee holistic development of the students.




The next table exhibits thenumber of enrollees per program andper campus as of the First Semesterof AY 2013-2014. As derived fromthe analysis of the data in Table 07,engineering programs, particularly

BS Mechanical Engineering, andBachelor in Secondary Educationmajor in MAPEH continue to be themost popular among the curricularoerings of BPSU. In the caseof the University’s technical andvocational programs, there is lessernumber of enrollees in the saidcourses compared to the degreeprograms. Most of the time students who didnot meet the requirements for degree coursesopted to enroll in tech/voc programs; however,compared to the enrollment during the past years,

the number of students in tech/voc programs had begun to increase due to the industries’ growingdemand for skilled labor workers.

Fig. 02 BPSU Enrollment from 2009 to 2013

Table 07.Summary of Enrollment According to Curricular Program

As of First Semester of Ay 2013-2014

Programs

Number of Enrollees

First Semester Second Semester

M a l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

M a l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

BS in Hote l & Restaurant Management 325 453 778 310 422 732

Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management 30 270 300 29 251 280

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology

major in: Automotive Tech. 147 0 147 126 0 126

Drafting Tech. 65 26 91 63 24 87 Electrical Tech. 270 0 270 256 1 257

Electronics Tech. 123 14 137 100 13 113

Food Tech. 43 116 159 34 109 143

Machine Shop Tech. 221 0 221 210 1 211

RAC Tech. 11 0 11 9 0 9

Welding & Fabric at ion Tech . 1 46 13 159 112 11 123

Cosmetology 1 13 14 1 9 10

Associate in Technical Graphics 158 69 227 136 51 187

Bachelor of Science in Computer Science

major in: Network and DataCommunication 136 159 295 126 141 267

Software Development 158 127 285 139 107 246Bachelor of Science in InformationTechnology

major in: Network and Web Application 413 397 810 353 344 697

Diploma in Engineering Technology

major in: Electrical Tech. 82 0 82 65 0 65


Mechanical Tech. 56 0 56 54 3 57

Welding & Fabrication Tech. 41 3 44 34 3 37

Certicate of Technology

major in: Automotive Tech. 72 1 73 58 1 59

RAC Tech. 34 0 34 28 0 28

Two-Year Trade Technology

major in: Drafting Tech. 32 10 42 22 8 30

Electrical Tech. 106 0 106 90 0 90

Food Tech. 31 85 116 23 77 100

Mechanical Tech. 79 0 79 54 0 54

Welding & Fabrication Tech. 214 14 228 138 11 149

Automotive Tech. 103 0 103 72 0 72


Special Course (AB Cosmetology) 1 5 6 0 0 0

Bachelor of Arts in Cosmetology 0 1 1 0 1 1

Bachelor of Science in Architecture 272 262 534 245 248 493

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering 526 508 1034 463 458 921

Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering 534 47 581 463 33 496 .

'

Programs

Number of Enrollees

First Semester Second Semester

M a l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

M a l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

: .

. .

.

.

.

.

.

:

:

: .

.

.

.

: .

.

-

: .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.'

: .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

:

:

: .

.

.

.

: .

.

-

: . .

.

.

.

.

.

Bachelor of Science Electronics and Comm.Eng'g 298 296 594 280 287 567Bachelor of Science in MechanicalEngineering 1043 155 1198 967 155 1122

Associate in Computer Secretarial 0 92 92 0 80 80

Associate in Computer Technology 216 216 432 173 168 341Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship 5 21 26 1 12 13

Bachelor of Science in Accountancy 191 944 1135 154 776 930Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

major in: Human Resource Development 41 216 257 34 222 256

Marketing Management 83 360 443 74 351 425

Operations Management 64 143 207 62 151 213

BS in Management Information System 87 82 169 74 71 145

Bachelor in Secondary Education

major in: Biological Science 38 136 174 32 127 159

English Education 57 288 345 48 253 301

Filipino Education 21 160 181 20 136 156

Mathematics Teaching 51 200 251 43 189 232

Music, Arts, Physical Educ. &Health 129 232 361 126 210 336

Physical Science Education 9 38 47 10 41 51

Social Studies Education 55 145 200 53 133 186 Technology and LivelihoodEducation 26 93 119 26 89 115

Agriculture 36 114 150 30 94 124

Certicate in Teaching Program 6 29 35 5 21 26

Bachelor of Science in Nursing 60 218 278 58 217 275

Two-year Midwifery Course 0 32 32 0 32 32

Bachelor of Science in Psychology

major in: Clinical Psychology 28 107 135 25 99 124

Industrial Psychology 31 138 169 28 136 164

Bachelor of Science in Fisheries 44 69 113 34 65 99

Bachelor in Elementary Education 231 1074 1305 208 985 1193

BEED

major in: Early Childhood Education 7 75 82 5 70 75

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

major in: Animal Science 85 52 137 146 76 222

Crop Science 102 108 210 102 94 196Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Eng'g. 113 106 219 95 89 184

TOTAL 7,651 8,534 16,185 6,773 7,756 14,529




In comparison to the enrollment in theGraduate School during the previous year, thenumber of students during AY 2013-2014 escalatedfrom 424 to 463 students. In terms of enrollmentper curricular program, Table 08 shows thatthe Doctor of Education and Master of Arts in

Education are the most popular programs in theGraduate School.

Table 08.Summary of Enrollment in BPSU Graduate School

As of AY 2013-2014

Graduation

For the Academic Year 2012-2013, the

University produced two thousand ve hundredand ninety ve (2,592) graduates from dierent

colleges across its satellite campuses, surpassinglast year’s number of graduates by 0.12%.

Out of the 2,592 graduates from all levels,one hundred thirty nine (139) reaped awards andrecognitions due to their exemplary performancein their studies. As of AY 2012-2013, the Universitywas able to produce ve (5) magna cum laude andninety-one (91) cum laude. In the secondary level,twenty-two students who excelled in the academewere given recognition.

Programs

Number of Enrollees

First TrimesterSecond

Trimester

M a l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

M a l e

F e m a l e

T o t a l

Doctor of Education major in:

Educational Administration/Management

12 33 45 16 39 55

Master in Business Administration

major in: Business Administration 11 30 41 12 23 35

Master in Engineering Management

major in: Management Engineering 13 6 19 16 17 33

Master in Physical Education andSports

major in: Physical Education 11 7 18 7 9 16

Master in Public Administration

major in: Public Administration/

Management 8 17 25 7 10 17 Master of Arts in Education major in:

Educational Administration/Management

34 161 195 32 118 150

Filipino Education 1 9 10 1 10 11

General Science Education 3 23 26 2 16 18

Guidance and Counselling 1 7 8 0 5 5

Home Extension 3 15 18 3 9 12

Language Education/LanguageTeaching 2 22 24 2 21 23

Mathematics Teaching 8 27 35 12 31 43

Social Studies Education 5 17 22 5 12 17

Master of Arts in Nursing

Nursing 9 20 29 11 17 28

TOTAL 121 394 515 126 337 463




Table 09.Summary of Graduates per Curricular Oering

No. Curricular OeringNo. of Graduates

TotalMale Female

College of Arts and Sciences

1 BS Hotel and Restaurant Management 87 163 250

2 BS Tourism Management 1 63 64

College of Industrial Technology

3 BS Industrial Technology major in Automotive Technology 24 0 244 BS Industrial Technology major in Drafting Technology 16 7 23

5 BS Industrial Technology major in Electrical Technology 53 0 53

6 BS Industrial Technology major in Electronics Technology 20 1 21

7 BS Industrial Technology major in Food Technology 5 31 36

8 BS Industrial Technology major in Machine Shop Technology 51 0 51

9BS Industrial Technology major in Refrigeration and Air ConditioningTechnology 2 0 2

10BS Industrial Technology major in Welding and FabricationTechnology 39 3 42

11 AB Cosmetology 0 3 3

12 AB Cosmetology (Special Course) 0 7 7

College of Information and Communications Technology

12 BS Computer Science major in Network and Data Communication 15 16 31

13 BS Computer Science major in Software Development 15 23 38

14 BS Information Technology major in Network and Web Application 46 73 119

College of Technical and Vocational Training 0

15 Associate in Technical Graphics 35 28 6316 Diploma in Engineering Technology major in Electrical Technology 20 0 20

17 Diploma in Engineering Technology major in Electronics Technology 6 0 6

18 Diploma in Engineering Technology major in Mechanical Technology 19 0 19

19 Diploma in Engineering Technology major in Welding and FabricationTechnology 6 0 6

20 Certicate of Technology in Automotive Technology 23 0 23

21

Certicate of Technology in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

Technology 12 0 1222 Two-Year Trade Technology: Drafting Technology 8 3 11

23 Two-Year Trade Technology: Electrical Technology 43 0 4324 Two-Year Trade Technology: Food Technology 8 29 37

25 Two-Year Trade Technology: Mechanical Technology 20 0 20

26 Two-Year Trade Technology: Welding and Fabrication Technology 40 2 42

27 Two-Year Trade Technology: Automotive Technology 37 0 37

28 Two-Year Trade Technology: Electronics Technology 5 0 5

College of Engineering and Architecture

29 BS Architecture 28 13 41

30 BS Civil Engineering 35 19 54

31 BS Electrical Engineering 35 0 35

32 BS Electronics and Communications Engineering 38 24 62

33 BS Mechanical Engineering 59 5 64 College of Business and Accountancy

34 Associate in Computer Secretarial 0 13 13

35 Associate in Computer Technology 84 89 173

36 BS in Entrepreneurship 0 3 3

37 BS Accountancy 11 79 90

38 BS Business Administration major in Human Resource Development 3 16 1939 BS Business Administration major in Marketing Management 16 18 34

40 BS Business Administration major in Operations Management 0 27 2741 BS Management Information Systems 8 6 14

College of Education

42 Bachelor in Secondary Education major in Biological Science 9 31 4043 Bachelor in Secondary Education major in English Education 3 16 1944 Bachelor in Secondary Education major in Filipino Education 2 17 1945 Bachelor in Secondary Education major in Mathematics Teaching 9 18 27

46 Bachelor in Secondary Education major in Music, Arts, PhysicalEducation and Health 7 17 24

47 Bachelor in Secondary Education major in Physical Science Education 5 4 948 Bachelor in Secondary Education major in Social Studies Education 7 27 34

49Bachelor in Secondary Education major in Technology and LivelihoodEducation 0 0 0

50 Bachelor in Secondary Education major in Agriculture 7 15 22

51 Certicate in Teaching Program 10 14 2452 Bachelor in Elementary Education 26 103 129

53 Bachelor in Elementary Education major in Early Childhood Education 0 0 0

College of Nursing and Midwifery

54 Bachelor of Science in Nursing 39 179 218

55 Two-Year Midwifery Course 1 14 15

College of Social and Behavioral Sciences

56 BS Psychology major in Clinical Psychology 8 8 16

57 BS Psychology major in Industrial Psychology 2 12 14

Institute of Agriculture

58 Bachelor of Science in Agriculture major in Animal Science 3 4 7

59 Bachelor of Science in Agriculture major in Crop Science 1 0 1

60 Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering 2 2 4

Laboratory Highschool

61 Secondary Education 79 92 171

Graduate School

62 Doctor of Education major in Educational Administration/Management 3 22 25

63 Master in Business Administration major in Business Administration 1 2 3

64 Master in Engineering Management major in ManagementEngineering 1 1 2

65 Master in Physical Education and Sports 0 0 0

66 Master in Public Administration 4 5 9

67 Master of Arts in Education major in Educational Administration/Management 2 2 4

68 Master of Arts in Education major in Filipino Education 1 1 2

69 Master of Arts in Education major in General Science Education 0 1 1

70 Master of Arts in Education major in Guidance and Counseling 1 2 3

71 Master of Arts in Education major in Home Extension 3 1 4

72Master of Arts in Education major in Language Education/Language

Teaching 1 1 273 Master of Arts in Education major in Mathematics Teaching 0 2 2

74 Master of Arts in Education major in Social Studies Education 0 1 1

75 Master of Arts in Nursing 1 3 4

TOTAL 1193 1337 2592

Table 10.Number of College Graduates with Honors

As of AY 2012-2013

Campus

Summa CumLaude

Magna CumLaude

Cum LaudeTOTAL

Male Female Male Female Male Female

Abucay 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

Balanga 0 0 0 2 4 21 27

Bagac 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Dinalupihan 0 0 0 0 4 14 18Main 0 0 1 2 7 27 37

Orani 0 0 0 0 4 7 11

Consortium 0 0 0 0 0 2 2

Total 0 0 1 4 20 71 96

Licensure Examination

It is the performance of its graduates thatspeaks of the University’s capability to provideexcellent quality of education and training in orderto produce globally competitive professionals.

Table 11 exhibits the University’sperformance in the various licensure examinationsfrom Year 2011 to 2013. Surpassing the nationalpassing rate has been a constant target for theUniversity, as it is one of the indicators consideredin normative funding.

Table 11.University’s Performance in PRC Licensure Examinations

from Year 2011 to 2013

Program

2011 2012 2013

NationalPassing

Rate

BPSUPassing

Rate

NationalPassing

Rate

BPSUPassing

Rate

NationalPassing

Rate

BPSUPassing

Rate

BSAR (Apr) 50.67% 41.67% 50.53% 45.45% 52.47% 66.67%

BSAR (Sept) 100% 100% 50.69% 39.29% 47.37% 50.99%

BSCE (Apr) 38.34% 35.29% 36.25% 46.67% 42.80% 33.33%

BSCE (Sept) 34.28% 38.30% 41.41% 32.73% 50.98% 48.12%

BSECE (Apr) 45% 50% 53.55% 52% 37.21% 33.33%

BSECE (Sept) 36.87% 34.72% 51.57% 29.51% 34.51% 15%

BSEE (Apr) 58% 57.89% 35.30% 25% 41.23% 60%

BSEE (Sept) 0 0 53.23% 60.53% 53.64% 55.56%

BSME (Apr) 53.90% 76.90% 69.86% 75% 68.87% 81.67%

BSME (Sept) 31.63% 50% 0 0 0 0

BSAEng 0 0 0 0 39.43% 33%

BSEd 26.28% 19.71% 24.85% 21.57% 39.10% 33.33%

BSEd 31.45% 40.30% 43.50% 59.01% 39.75% 50.32%

BSAcc (May) 40.52% 33.33% 37.54% 34.62% 27.41% 25%

BSAcc (Oct) 47.70% 23.08% 47% 23% 41% 21.52%

BSN (Feb) 35.25% 19.55% 33.92% 20.83% 19.50%

BSN (July) 48.01% 46.37% 48.36% 45.70% 42.80% 47.93%Midwifery(Apr) 42.22% 66.67% 45.27% 61.54% 50% 61.90%

Midwifery(Nov) 45.29% 25% 49.76% 16.67%

BSAgri (Apr ) 36.63% 100% 37.91% 50% 35.29% 33.33%

BEEd (Sept) 22.68% 35.00% 49.00% 59.25% 31.18% 38.54%




As summarized in Figure 03, theUniversity has twelve (12) programs thatrequire board examinations. From its twelve(12) programs, the gure shows that BPSUrendered satisfactory performance in the licensureexaminations for architects, electrical engineers,

mechanical engineers, midwives, teachers, andagricultural engineers in 2013. However, datashown in Figure 03 signify that more needsto be done in order to improve the ratings onprograms like civil engineering, electronicsand communications engineering, agriculturalengineering, accountancy, nursing and agriculture.

Apart from rendering satisfactoryperformance in the aforementioned disciplines,the University’s name also stood out among thereputed state colleges and universities in thecountry as some alumni managed to make it to the15th and 20th places in the Licensure Examinationfor Nurses.

BPSU has actually made a mark inlicensure exams. Aside from securing top places inthe various PRC licensure examinations, BPSU wasalso deemed as the sixth best performing schoolin the September 2013 Mechanical Engineeringlicensure examination. The ranking was based

among schools with fty or more examinees andwith at least 80% passing percentage. Out of thesixty (60) BPSU BSME graduates who took theexam, forty-nine (49) successfully qualied.

Program

2011 2012 2013

Name ofTopnotcher

Rank /Rating

Name ofTopnotcher

RatingName of

TopnotcherRating

Two YearMidwifery Course

Jan OliverZuniga

9th Place

Bachelor of Sciencein Nursing

Michelle E.Viray 82.60% Beatriz

HermaniaR. Ilaya

83.80%

Aileen T.Ciriaco

(16th) (15th)

Jennifer B.Castillo

84.40%Marvin E.Marquez

83.50%

John HenryO. Valencia (11th) (20th)

Bachelor of Sciencein ElectricalEngineering

Jehosua G.Dinglas

2nd Placer91.70%

Bachelor of Sciencein MechanicalEngineering

Mark Joseph

Sunga6th placer93.15%

Table 12.BPSU Topnotchers in PRC Licensure Examinations

From Year 2011 to 2013

Fig. 03. Performance in PRC Licensure Examinations 2013




FacultyFaculty

As key players in ensuring the aainmentof the country’s goal towards a knowledge-

based economy, the University, throughthe directives of the Commission on HigherEducation, closely monitors the development ofits faculty members. As the emerging trends ineducation and the global industry dictate furtheradvancement in instruction, the University iscontinuously prompted to seek and implementnew strategies to keep its faculty membersupdated on the recent trends in education.

Faculty Prole

Being deemed as center of excellencein higher education in the province compelsthe University to pursue the enhancement ofthe prole of its faculty members. It is not onlythe expectation of the public that propels theUniversity to seek new strategies in enhancingthe quality of instruction but also the new policiesimplemented by CHED and other national agencies.

Table 13 reects the distribution of facultymembers according to college/campus, tenure andhighest educational aainment during AY 2013-2014.

The implementation of stricter policiesin recruitment and hiring of instructors way backin 2007 contributed to raising the awareness offaculty members on the requirements set by CHEDfor tertiary level educators. Furthermore, thisawareness also encouraged more faculty membersto pursue advanced studies that are aligned withtheir areas of specialization.

Table 13.Faculty Prole According to Educational Aainment,

Gender and TenureAs of AY 2013-2014

College/Campus

Tenure

Highest Educational Aainment

TotalDoctoral Masters Baccalaureate


Graduate School/Main Campus

Permanent 4 8 2 2 0 0 16

Contractual 0 2 0 0 0 0 2Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Part-time 1 0 1 1 0 0 3

Total 5 10 3 3 0 0 21

College of Artsand Sciences/Main Campus

Permanent 1 8 5 30 1 9 54

Contractual 0 0 7 12 0 1 20

Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 5 5 10

Part-time 0 0 0 2 0 0 2

Total 1 8 12 44 6 15 86

College ofEngineering and

Architecture/Main Campus

Permanent 2 0 5 2 5 1 15


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 16 8 24

Part-time 1 0 0 1 5 2 9

Total 3 0 6 3 27 11 50

College ofInformation andCommunications

Technology/Main Campus

Permanent 0 0 1 4 1 0 6


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 4 5 9

Part-time 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 0 1 7 5 5 18

College ofIndustrial

Technology /Main Campus

Permanent 1 3 6 1 13 1 25


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Part-time 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 1 3 6 1 13 1 25

College ofTechnical and

VocationalTraining / Main

Campus

Permanent 2 0 5 3 12 2 24


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Part-time 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 2 0 6 4 12 2 26

Abucay Campus

Permanent 2 1 5 5 0 6 19


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 1 1 2

Part-time 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 2 1 5 8 1 7 24

College ofBusiness andAccountancy /

Balanga Campus

Permanent 1 1 2 5 1 4 14


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Part-time 1 0 1 0 4 1 7

Total 2 1 3 6 7 8 27

College ofEducation /

Balanga Campus

Permanent 2 2 5 9 2 3 23


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Part-time 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 3 3 6 9 2 3 26

College ofNursing andMidwifery /

Balanga Campus

Permanent 0 4 2 10 1 0 17


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Part-time 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 6 6 18 1 0 31

College of Socialand Behavioral

Sciences /Balanga Campus

Permanent 0 0 7 0 1 3 11


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Part-time 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

Total 0 0 8 0 2 4 14

DinalupihanCampus

Permanent 0 6 2 15 6 4 33


Contract ofService

0 0 1 1 6 5 13

Part-time 1 0 4 3 0 0 8

Total 1 6 8 21 12 9 57

Orani Campus

Permanent 1 4 6 17 9 4 41


Contract ofService

0 0 0 0 3 6 9

Part-time 1 0 0 2 3 2 8

Total 2 4 8 20 15 13 62

Total

Permanent 16 37 53 103 52 37 298

Contractual 1 5 18 31 3 5 63

Contract ofService

0 0 1 1 35 31 68

Part-time 5 0 6 9 13 5 38Total 22 42 78 144 103 78 467




Fig. 04. Distribution of Faculty According to Highest Educational Aainment perCampus as of AY 2013-2014

As of AY 2013-2014, the University’sfaculty population totaled to four hundred sixtyseven (467). As shown in Fig. 05, majority of thefaculty as of AY 2013-2014 in the campuses of theUniversity are master’s degree holders while13.7%of the faculty are doctorate degree holders and38.76% are baccalaureate degree holders. Thegures prove that the University was able to makeimprovements on the prole of its faculty in AY2013-2014 if compared to the gures shown inTable 14, which shows that during the previousyears, BPSU is majorly composed of faculty who donot meet the minimum requirements for instructorpositions and the number of faculty with doctoratedegree did not meet the University’s target.

In terms of tenure, sixty-four percent

(64%) of the University’s faculty hold permanentpositions while 13% are contractual, 8% are part-timers, and 15% are hired on a contract of service basis.

The increasing number of permanentfaculty signies the University’s staunch eortsto reward its teaching personnel who met theminimum requirements for permanent instructorposition and have rendered excellent performanceas reected in the performance appraisals.Moreover, giving permanent appointments hasserved as one of the tools of the University tofurther motivate its faculty through giving them a

sense of economic security and to aract applicantswho possess the right aitude and skills needed ininstruction.

A one percent (1%) increase was also seenin the faculty members with contractual status;however, unlike the previous academic year,the number of faculty under contract of servicedecreased by nine (9%) while the number of part-timers increased by two percent (2%).

Table 14.Educational Aainment of Faculty from AY 2011-2012 to AY 2013-2014

EducationalAainment

AY 2011-2012

AY 2012-2013 AY 2013-2014

Postgraduate 46 39 64

Graduate 196 208 222

Baccalaureate 250 244 181

Total 492 491 467

Fig. 05. Distribution of Teaching Personnel According toTenure as of AY 2013-2014




Hiring of New Faculty Members

Bataeños have associated the name of

Bataan Peninsula State University with prestige.Working in the University is believed to be agreat opportunity to aain economic security and

enhancement of knowledge and skills throughimmersion to dierent learning activities andexperiences; hence, professionals in dierentdisciplines opt to secure employment in BPSU.As of AY 2013-2014, twenty-ve (25) persons wereadded to the roster of the University’s faculty.

Dierent opportunities contribute todeveloping one’s skills and knowledge. Moreover,experiences make people stronger and wiser.

In its quest to provide the best quality of instructionto the students, the University makes sure to provideits faculty members privileges to update theircapacities and discover their hidden potentials.

Faculty Alignment

Vertical articulation has become oneof the pressing demands of the Commission onHigher Education. In order to contribute furtherto the improvement of the University’s facultyprole, several members of the faculty, despitethe others having no scholarships, started torealign themselves through pursuing master’s/doctorate degrees that are aligned with their areaof specialization.

Table 15.Newly Hired Faculty According to Highest Educational Aainment and Campus

As of AY 2013-2014

Campus


TotalBaccalaureate Master's Doctorate


Abucay 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Balanga 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Dinalupihan 0 0 5 4 1 1 11

Orani 2 0 0 1 1 0 4

Main 2 3 1 2 0 2 10

Total 4 3 6 7 2 3 25

Table 16.Faculty Pursuing Post-Graduate Degrees

N o .

NameAcademic

Rank

Yearsin

Service

Tenure ofOce

BaccalaureateDegree

MastersDegree

DoctorateDegree

Course Currently PursuedName ofSchool

Scholarship

1 Garcia,Ramon DL. Instructor ContractualBachelorof Arts inEnglish

Masterin Public

Administration

Doctor of PublicAdministration

EulogioAmang

RodriguezInstitute ofScience andTechnology

2 Fontillas, Lemuel R. Instructor I 3 Contractual BSE MAEd Ph.D. in Applied Linguistics DSLU CHED

3 Gabor, Bernadeth B.Instructor

III16 Permanent BSIEd MAEd Ph.D. in Tech Ed Rizal TU

4 Gadia, Joerald M. Instructor I 5 Permanent AB Philo MA Philo Ph. D. in Philo ADMU CHED

5 Quintos, Sherrilyn B. Instructor I 12 Permanent BSE MAEd Ed. D. BPSU

6 Tacubanza, HomerA.

Instructor I 3 Contractual BSE MPES Ed. D. BPSU

7 Barret, Faye Instructor 1 1 Permanent BSECE M. Eng On-going Doctor of Technology TUP Self

8 Valentos, Alfredo 10 Permanent BSME MEM Ed D. BPSU Self

9 Rodrigo C. Muñoz, Jr.

11 Permanent BSECEM Eng-

ElectonicsOn-going PhD-ECE DLSU CHED

10 Adriano, Roda Instructor I 4 Contract ofService

MIT Units TM Ph. D. TM TUP NONE

11 Collera, Cherry Instructor I 2.5 Contractual BSCS MBA Units TM Ph. D. TM TUP NONE

12Morales, JaniceChristian T. Instructor I 6 Contractual BS Comp Eng MIT Units DT Doctor of Technology TUP NONE

13 Oliveria, Erwin Instructor I 6 Contractual BSCS MIT Units DT Doctor of Technology TUP NONE

14 Paguio, MariaDiorella A.

Instructor I 6 Contractual BS Comp Eng ME CoE Units DT Doctor of Technology TUP NONE

15 Ri vera, Cristina Instructor I 6 Contractual BSCS MSCS Units DT Doctor of Technology TUP NONE

16 Solomon, Aida T. InstructorIII

14 Contractual BS Comp Eng ME CoE Units DT Doctor of Technology TUP NONE

17 Badua, Rowena S . Instructor 1 6 PermanentBSIEd major

in FoodTechnology

Master of Artsin Educationmajor in THE

Doctor of Philosophy major in

Technology Education

RizalTechnological

University

18Ongoco, RosemarieP.

Asst.Prof.2 26 PermanentBSIEd major

in FoodTechnology




RizalTechnological

University

19 Camingal, EdmondM.

Instructor 2 9 PermanentBSIEd majorin DraftingTechnology




RizalTechnological

University

.

. .

.

. . -

..

.

..




N o .

NameAcademic

Rank

Yearsin

Service

Tenure ofOce

BaccalaureateDegree

MastersDegree

DoctorateDegree

Course Currently PursuedName ofSchool

Scholarship

.

. . .

.

. .

. . .

. . .

. . .

. -

.

..

-

- -

. .

. . .

.

.

.

.

.. .

.

.

. .

.

. . -

.

.

.

..

..

-- .

.

.

-

--

.

.

-

. -.

.

-

.-

- ..

.

.

. - . - .

. .

-

. .. .

. .

. .

-

. .. . .

. . . . .

.. .

. . .

.

.

.

.. .

.

20 David, Neil D. Instructor III 18 PermanentBachelor ofSecondaryEducation

MAEd Ed.D. BPSU

21 Duque, Zoila M. Instructor III 20 Permanent Ph.D. CLSU ATI-DA

22 M ig uel, Hermi ni o L . Asst. Prof I II 40 Permanent Ph.D BPSU

23 Tuazon, Romeo Jr. C. Instructor I 5 Contractual BS Nursing MAN Doctor in Public HealthAngeles

UniversityFoundation

None

24 Canare, Laarni C.Assistant

Prof. 222 Permanent BSEd- Filipino

MAEd- Educ.Mngt.

Doctor of Education major in

Educational Mngt.BPSU- Graduate

SchoolNone

25 Forbes, Jaime Instructor I 6 Permanent B SE D- En gl ishMAEd- Language

Ed.

Doctor of Education major inEducational Mngt.

BPSU- GraduateSchool

None

26 Reyes, Yolanda DR. AssistantProfessor 4 22 Permanent AB English

MAEd- LanguageEd.


Educational Mngt.BPSU- Graduate

SchoolNone

27 Adraneda, Gemma C.Assistant

Professor I21 Permanent BSEd- Filipino

MAEd- Educ.Mngt.


Educational Mngt.Phil. College ofHealth Sciences

None

28 Olubia, Leandro T. Instructor I 10 PermanentBSEd- Gen.

ScienceMAEd- Gen.

Science

Doctor of Education major inGeneral Science

NationalTeachers College None

29 Bar de mo ril la , N or aida I ns tr uc to r I II 1 8 Pe rmane ntBachelor inSecondaryEducation

MAEd majorin EducationalManagement

Ed.D. major in Educational

ManagementBPSU Main

Campus

CHEDFDP-IIScholar

30 Cab andi ng, Mo nic a I ns tr uc to r I II 16 Permanent

Bachelor ofSecondary

Education majorin English

M.A. Teachingin English and

Language Ph.D. in Applied Linguistics DLSU

31 David, Norma Instructor III 19 Permanent

Bachelor ofSecondaryEducation /

major in GeneralScience



Management

BPSUDinalupihan

Campus

32 Dumlao, JudyAssistant

Prof I21 Permanent

Bachelor ofSecondaryEducation /

major in Biologyand Chemistry

Master of BiologyEd.D. major in Educational

ManagementDHVTSU

CHED FDP-IIScholar33 Garcia, Loida

Assistant ProfIV 23 Permanent

Bachelor ofSecondary

Education, majorin English

M.A. Teachingin English and

Language Ph.D. in Literature

University ofSto. Tomas

34 Magno, Eugenio S.Assistant

Professor I19 Permanent


Mathematics

M.A. major inmathematics


ManagementBPSU Main

35 Manalili, Lovely C. Instructor I 8 Permanent


Commerce majorin Banking and

Finance

Master in BusinessManagement

Ph.D. major in Business

AdministrationAUF

36 Manuel, Belinda V. AssistantProfessor II

20 PermanentBachelor in

Secondary majorin English



ManagementColumban

College

37 Nocom, NoemeAssistant

Professor I22 Permanent

Bachelor inSecondary major

in English



ManagementBPSU, Main

38 Panlaqui, Catheryn Instructor I 8 PermanentBachelor inSecondaryEducation



ManagementBPSU,

Dinalupihan

39 Punla, Candida Instructor II 9 PermanentBachelor of

Science major inGeneral Science



ManagementBPSU,

Dinalupihan

40 Talavera, Sunshine Instructor I 6 PermanentBachelor of

Science major inGeneral Science


Ph.D. major in EducationalManagement

PNU

41 ACUÑA, Pablo V. AssistantProfessor II

23 PermanentBSAE / CPEANIMALSCIENCE

MAEd(EducationalManagement)

Ed.D.(Educational

Management) /54 Units

Ed.D. (Educational Management) St. Jude College,Manila

42 DE GUIA, Rowell G. Instructor I 7 PermanentBSE (Major in

English)

MA Teaching(Major in EnglishLanguage Arts)

Ph.D.(Language

Education / 45Units )

Ph.D. (Major in LanguageEducation) UP Diliman CHED

43 DIMARUCUT, KhristinaAnne A.

Instructor I 10 Permanent AB Psychology School PsychologyPh.D. in

Psychology /(12 Units)

Ph.D. in Psychology UP Diliman

44 JUGO, Christopher M. Instructor I 3.5 ContractualBSE (Major in

Math)MAEd (Major in

Mathematics)

Ph.D.Mathematics

Education (forComprehensive

Exam)

Ph.D. Mathematics Education NEUST

45 RIVERA, Kimberly C. Instructor I 9 PermanentBSE (Major in

Gen. Sci.) MAChemPh.D. (Major inChemistry) / 36

unitsPh.D. (Major in Chemistry) UP Diliman




Table 17.Faculty Pursuing Graduate Degrees

No. Name Academic RankYears inService

Tenure ofOce

BaccalaureateDegree

MastersDegree

CourseCurrentlyPursued

Name ofSchool

Scholarship

1Blanas, Juliet

Allegra A.Instructor 3.5

Contract ofService

BS Tourism MBA BPSU

2Cruz, Irene Gina

D.Associate Professor I 30 Permanent BSIEd MAIEd EARIST

3Cruz, Rogi John

Curt D.Instructor 4 Contract of

ServiceBSHRM MBA EARIST

4 De Leon, AnnLouise C.

Instructor 2Contract of

ServiceBSE MAPS UP

5Enriquez, Virginia

V. Instructor I 6 Contractual BS Chem MS Chem UST CHED

6 Galicia, AnneRegina R.


ServiceBS Tourism MS Tourism

MgmtPWU

7 Parulan, Loida B. Instructor I 5 Contractual BSE MAEd PNU

8Siccion, Olivia

Ann S.Instructor 4 Contract of

ServiceBSA MBA PUP

9 Sioson, Ronit L. Instructor 6 Contract ofService

BSE MA Filipino NTC

10 Balana, Dominic Instructor 1 6 Contract ofService

BSARMaster in

ArchitectureTUP Self

11Muñoz, Jonathan

C.Assistant Professor I 12 Permanent BSCE

MSCE(CompletedAcademic

Requirements

MSCE(CompletedAcademic

Requirements

DLSU CHED

12 Salenga, Jane Instructor 1 5 Contractual BSECE MSECE MSECE DLSU CHED

13 Carlos, Dennis Instructor 1 6 Contract ofService

BSCS MSCS AMA NONE

14 De Lazo, CharlesAdrian M.

Instructor 1 0.5Contract of

ServiceBS Info Tech MSIT AUF NONE

15 Halili, Rhealyn Instructor 1 1.5Contract of

ServiceBS Info Tech MSIT AUF NONE

16 Importa,Mariestella Joy

Instructor 1 1.5Contract of

ServiceBS Info Tech MSIT BULSU NONE

17 Jaro, Claudine Instructor 1 6.5 Contract ofService

BSCS MIT TUP NONE

18 Naoe, Arlynne Instructor 1 8Contract of

ServiceBS Comp Eng

ME CoE/MEMgt

PLM/BPSU NONE

19 Ramos, Marissa Instructor 1 6 Contract ofService

BSCS MIT TUP NONE

20 Tolentino, Noel Instructor II 13 Permanent BSCS MSIT DLSU CHED

21 Salas, Lea F. Instructor II 19 Permanent MSA PAC ATI-DA

22 Marabe, Liza D. Instructor II 18 Permanent MSA BPSU

23Montaniel,Monina C.

Instructor 2 21 Permanent BS PsychologyM.A ClinicalPsychology

University ofSto. Thomas None

24 De Leon,Gatherson

Instructor I 9 Contract ofService

BS ComputerScience

Master inInformationTechnology

TechnologicalUniversity

of thePhilippines

None

25 Resulta, Susee Instructor I 6 Contract ofService

BSAccountancy

Master inBusiness

Administration

Dela SalleUniversity

None

26 Reyes, Louie Art Instructor I 1Contract of

ServiceBS

Accountancy

Master inBusiness

Administration

Dela SalleUniversity

None

27 Duml ao, Boni facio Instructor I 19 Permanent

Bachelor inSecondaryEducationmajor inDrafting


DHVTSU CHEDFDP-II Scholar

28 Bautista, Carla Instructor I 2Contract of

Service

Bachelor ofScience inHotel andRestaurant

Management

MS in Hoteland RestaurantManagement

PWU

29 Cortel, JosephRoss E

Instructor I 4 Contract ofService

Bachelor ofScience inComputer

Science

MS inInformationTechnology

AUF

30De Jesus,

GemmaLynInstructor I 6 Contract of

Service

Bachelor ofScience inSecondaryEducation

major in SocialScience

M.A. major inSocial Studies

PNU

31 Dela Cruz , Cyrus Instructor I 3Contract of

Service


Psychology

MAEd. Major inGuidance andCounselling

PLM




No. Name Academic RankYears inService

Tenure ofOce

BaccalaureateDegree

Masters DegreeCourse

CurrentlyPursued

Name ofSchool

Scholarship

32Ferrer,

Vonhoepper Instructor I 3Contract of

Service

Bachelor ofScience inFilipino

M.A. major inFilipino

PUP

33 Gonzales, Jimley Ins tructor I 4 Contract ofService

Bachelor of

Science inHotel andRestaurant

Management

MS in Hoteland RestaurantManagement

PWU

34 Perello, Jerry C. Instructor I 4 Contract ofService

Bachelor ofSecondaryEducationmajor inEnglish

M.A. major inEnglish

UP

35Trinidad, Maribel

S.Instructor I 2

Contract ofService

BS inComputer and

InformationScience

MS inInformationTechnology

PUP

36 Bongco, RoxanneT. Instructor 3.5

Contract ofService

BEEd

MAEd(ElementaryEducation/27

Units)

MAEd(ElementaryEducation)

PNU

37Cooper, Ronnel

Joseph F.Instructor 5.5

Contract ofService

BS ComputerScience

MIT(InformationTechnology /

Thesis Writing)

MITInformationTechnology

TUP

38Corpuz, Ma.

Katrina Sabel A.Instructor 8

Contract ofService

BSE (Gen. Sci.)MAEd (Gen.

Sci.) / on goingthesis

MAEd (Gen.Sci.) BPSU

39 Medairos,Elizabeth L.

Instructor II 27 PermanentBSE Majorin Home

Economics

MAEd (Majorin Technology

HomeEconomics ) / 27

Units

MAEd (Majorin Technology

HomeEconomics )

BPSU

40 Mina, Albert N. Part-Time I nstructor 9BSMIS

(InformationSystem)

MIT(Information

Technology/27units)

MIT(InformationTechnology)

BPSU

41 Pave, Isabelita V. Instructor III 26 PermanentBSE (Major in

English)

MAEd(Administration

andSupervision) /

(36 Units)

MAEd (Major inAdministration

andSupervision)

VirginDe Los

RemediosCollege

42 Ramos, Joycelin C. Assistant Professor I 26 PermanentBSE (Major in

English)

TESL (Major inEnglish ) / (9

Units)TESL (English) PUP

43 Reyes, MariaCristina Z.

Instructor I 3.5 ContractualBSE (Majorin PhysicalEducation)

MAEd (Majorin Physical

Education) /9units

MAEd BPSU

44 Vivar, Ma. BelindaR.


ServiceBSBA

MBA /(Comprehensive

Exam)MBA BPSU

Scholarships

The University continually strives to

improve its faculty prole and to comply withCHED’s policy on vertical articulation.

Scholarships granted by CHED and otheracademic linkages of BPSU have paved the wayfor the members of the faculty to keep themselvesabreast on the recent trends in their eld ofexpertise.

As of AY 2013-2014, ve (5) members ofthe faculty started pursuing advanced studies andare expected to obtain their degree after two years.

Table 18.Faculty Scholars as of AY 2013-2014

Name of Faculty Name of School CourseExpected Date of

Graduation

Engr. Brian J. Tuazon Andong National University MSME Sep-14

Engr. Arman Ray N. Nisay Andong National University MSME Sep-14

Ms. Loida L. GarciaUniversity of Sto. Tomas /

CHED-FDP II Scholar25-May-13

Ms. Monica CabandingCHED-FDP II Scholar / Dela

Salle University18-Apr-13

Ms. Kimberly C. Rivera CHED-FDP II Scholar / UPOpen University

Doctor ofPhilosophy

in Educationmajor in

Chemistry

2016




BPSU Faculty Scholar Undergoes Final OralDefense for MJU Doctorate Program

Mr. Mel S. Abas, a faculty from the Collegeof Engineering and Architecture went through his

nal defense on 15 October 2013 at the School ofAdministrative Studies, Maejo University (MJU-SAS) in Thailand. The defense was witnessed byDr. Gregorio J. Rodis, VP for Administration andFinance, and President Dr. Deln O. Magpantayas they were invited by Maejo University toserve as External Examiners in the defense.

Faculty Awards

Majority of the faculty in BPSU possessaributes that make it possible for the University tomaintain excellent quality of education. However,

there are those who manage to go beyond the limitsand stand out among others. Such aainmentsdo not go unnoticed and unrewarded as theUniversity aspires to inspire faculty members to gofor what is best for themselves, for the students, forthe University, and the entire Filipino community.

Faculty Exchange Program

In view of further strengthening itspartnership with its international linkages and broadening the perspectives of its faculty, theUniversity continues to pursue faculty exchangeprogram with its international partners in theacademe. For the Year 2013, two faculty members,Ms. Lirio C. Baluyot and Ms. Maria Lolita G.Masangcap were sent to Bucheon Beauty Schoolfor a seven-day teaching stint. The two facultytaught English and Computer subjects to twenty(20) students. Meanwhile, all expenses incurredfor this endeavor were sponsored by BucheonBeauty School.

Faculty as Accreditors

Aendance of faculty members asaccreditors to AACCUP’s accreditation surveyvisits to dierent state universities and collegeshelped the University to determine what needs to be done to further improve its curricular programs.

Table 19.Faculty Awards as of AY 2013-2014

Name Of Faculty Title Of Award Date Agency

Aida T. SolomonNoel Tolentino

Loyalty Award of 10 years inService

Oct-13

BPSU

Mrs. Candida Punla

Most Outstanding PaperAdviser (Champion in Bataan

and 9th Place in RegionalLevel)

September27, 2013 and

November 27,2013




Table 20.Faculty Accreditors as of AY 2013-2014

Name of Faculty

Nature ofAendance(ResourceSpeaker/

Accreditor)

Title of Training/ Seminar/

Accreditation Survey

Visit

VenueInclusive

Dates

Danilo C. Galicia, Ph.D. AccreditorAccreditation Survey

Visit

Laguna State PolytechnicUniversity, Siniloan/Loas

Banos, Laguna

September24-27, 2013


VisitBatangas State University,

Batangas CityOctober 01-

04, 2013

Alfredo D. Valentos, PME AccreditorAccreditation Survey



04, 2013

Grisom P. Gines, Ph.D. AccreditorAccreditation Survey



04, 2013


Visit

Marinduque State Universi-ty, Boac/Sta. Cruz, Marin-

duque

October 15-

18, 2013


Visit

Western Philippines Univer-sity, Abolan, Puerto Princ-

esa, Palawan

November05-09, 2013

Alfredo D. Valentos, PME AccreditorAccreditation Survey

Visit

Laguna State PolytechnicUniversity, San Pablo/Santa

Cruz, Laguna

November12-15, 2013


Visit

University of NorthernPhilippines, Vigan City,

Ilocos Sur

November26-30, 2013

Aendance to Seminars and Trainings

Faculty members remain abreast withthe most recent trends in instruction throughthe University’s staunch eorts to send them toseminars and trainings that are relevant to theirelds of specialization. Aendance to seminarsand trainings in dierent levels also enabled tofaculty to appropriately address the needs ofstudents, improve the quality of programs, and beaware of the emerging trends and challenges in theeld of education (see appendices for list of seminarsand trainings aended by faculty).

These seminars and trainings also pavethe way for the faculty members to help theUniversity establish partnerships with dierentnational and international agencies and toshowcase their talents as well as the products andother accomplishments of the University.

External organizations and agencies havecome to trust the capacity of the University’sfaculty to render excellent quality of education.As such, several organizations have also startedto rely on the University’s support whenever they

sponsor trainings and seminars through invitingfaculty members as facilitators and resourcespeakers.




STuDENTs

The public often associates quality withanother person’s success; thus, the Universityexerts its best eorts in order to meet all theexpectations and to realize its goal of producingglobally competitive professionals with excellentleadership skills and high sense of nationalism.

To aain the goal is no mean feat as theUniversity would have to deal with dierentkinds of personalities with dierent passions andto come up with dierent approaches. Throughthe commitment of the University’s faculty andemployees, the goal becomes less dicult to pursueand limits are disregarded through the belief thatall things are aainable if one would just persevere.

Admission

Bataan Peninsula State Universitycontinues to be the top choice among the othertertiary education institutions in the province.Having the largest number of applicants foradmission speaks well of how the public is puingits trust in BPSU in terms of honing the youngminds of the youth so that they can become whatthey ought to be in the future.

As of Academic Year 2013-2014, a total of6,410 applied for admission with great hopes that

they would be fortunate to become part of Bataan’spioneer state university. Fifty-one percent (51%) ofthe applicants were female and forty-nine percent(49%) are males.

Table 21 shows the number of applicantsin the six campuses of the University according totheir gender. As per analysis of the data, out of the6,410 who took the BPSU CAT only 6,389 qualied.

Figure 06 shows the population ofapplicants per campus. With the majority of theprograms housed in the Main Campus, 51% of theapplicants chose to take their tertiary education inthe Main Campus and 28% opted for the curricularprograms housed inBalanga Campus. Meanwhile,the rest of the applicants sought to pursue theirtertiary education in Dinalupihan, Orani, andBagac Extension Campus.

Table 21.AY 2013-2014 Admission Per Gender and Campus

CAMPUS NO. OF TAKERS TOTAL NO. OF QUALIFIERS TOTALMALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE

Abucay 69 94 163 68 94 162

Bagac Extension 34 62 96 32 62 94

Balanga 276 1482 1758 276 1482 1758

Dinalupihan 582 297 879 582 297 879

Orani 97 125 222 97 125 222

Main 2093 1199 3292 2081 1183 3264

TOTAL 3151 3259 6410 3136 3253 6389

Fig. 06. Admission Data per Campus as of AY 2013-2014




As reported by the Admissions Oce,the table and graph only reects the number ofapplicants who f took the BPSU CAT during thescheduled admission.

Admissions data also reveal the students’preference and interest; thus, this can also predictthe curricular programs that will have the mostnumber of students. Moreover, it also helps theUniversity to determine whether it is successful inpromoting the priority courses.

As reected in Table 22 engineeringcourses continue to be the most popular among thecurricular programs of the University followed bythe business courses oered in Balanga Campusand information technology courses in the MainCampus.

Scholarship

One of the major reasons for droppingout of school is the capability of the student or thestudent’s family to sustain educational expenses.In its desire to helpsustain the education ofstudents who are determined to nish their collegeeducation, the University allocated a portion of its budget and also partnered with various industriesand organizations to provide scholarship grants.

As of the Second Semester of AY 2013-2014, Out of the 14,529 enrolled students of theUniversity, 6,223 have availed scholarship grants.In BPSU, there are three types of scholarshipgrants: SUC-funded, government scholarship, andprivate scholarship.

Table 22.SY 2013-2014 Admission per Campus, College, and Gender

CAMPUS / COLLEGENO. OF TAKERS

TOTALNO. OF QUALIFIERS

TOTALMALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE

Abucay Campus

Institute of Agriculture 67 81 148 66 81 147

College of Education 2 13 15 2 13 15

Bagac Campus

College of Business and Accountancy 15 58 73 15 58 73

College of Engineering and Architecture 19 4 23 17 4 21Balanga Campus

College of Business and Accountancy 170 970 1140 170 970 1140


College of Nursing and Midwifery 15 75 90 15 75 90

College of Social and BehavioralSciences

19 81 100 19 81 100

Dinalupihan Campus

Bachelor of Elementary Education 196 31 227 196 31 227

Bachelor of Secondary Education 196 68 264 196 68 264

Bachelor of Science in CivilEngineering

28 49 77 28 49 77

Bachelor of Science in Electrical

Engineering

5 41 46 5 41 46

BS Hotel and RestaurantManagement

61 33 94 61 33 94

Associate in Computer Technology 96 75 171 96 75 171

Orani Campus


Other Courses 89 61 150 89 61 150

Main Campus

College of Arts and Sciences 77 252 329 76 249 325

College of Engineering and Architecture 988 463 1448 980 461 1441

College of industrial Technology 361 66 427 361 55 427

College of Information andCommunication Technology

342 355697

341 355 696

College of Technical and VocationalTraining

325 63 388323 63 366

TOTAL 3151 3259 6410 3136 3253 6389




Table 23.Details of Scholarship Program as of AY 2013-2014

SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP GRANT

AY 2013-2014

1ST SEMESTER

2ND SEMESTER

SUC FUNDED

1. Entrance ScholarshipValedictorian Full Tuition Fee 40 0

Salutatorian Half Tuition Fee 39 0

2. Academic Scholarship

Full Scholarship (University) Full Tuition Fee 46 72

Half Scholarship (College) Half Tuition Fee 188 320

3. Privilege Scholarship

Child of or Permanent BPSU Employee Full Tuition Fee 52 96 Student Publication (EIC, Asso. Ed., ManagingEd.) Full Tuition Fee 11 10

Campus Student Council (Pres., Vice Pres., Sec.) Full Tuition Fee 18 11

ROTC 1st Class Full Tuition Fee 5 1

ROTC 2nd Class Full Tuition Fee 1 6

4. Sports/Cultural Scholarship Varsity Player Full Tuition Fee 69 78

Dance Troupe Full Tuition Fee 14 16 Choir Full Tuition Fee 13 20

Theater Guilds Full Tuition Fee 23 30

Brass Band Full Tuition Fee 32 445. DILG/SangguniangKabataan Full Tuition Fee 193 1956. Free Tuition Scholarship for Agriculture &Fisheries Courses Full Tuition Fee 639 639

SUC FUNDED SUBTOTAL 1,383 1,538

GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP

1. DOST ScholarshipTuition Fee of P8,000.00; bookallowance & monthly allowanceof P4,000.00

88 88

2. CHED-SSGP - Rep. Herminia Roman P3,000.00 per semester 60 603. CHED-SSGP - Rep. Albert Garcia P2,500.00 per semester 57 57

4. Department of Agriculture - Rep. HerminiaRoman

Full enrollment expenses andallowance of P5,000.00 persemester 5 5

5. Department of Agriculture - Rep. Albert Garcia


6. Department of Agriculture - Rep. GloriaMacapagal-Arroyo


7. Agraryo Scholarship Program P7,000.00 per semester 4 4

8. Philippine Society of Agriculture Engineers

Full enrollment expenses andallowance of P5,000.00 per

semester 2 29. National Scholarship Program P15,000.00 per semester 0 0

10. Regional Scholarship Program P12,000.00 per semester 0 0

11. AFP-DND-CHED-PASUC Scholarship Program Full Tuition Fee 9 5

12. AFP/Veterans Full Tuition Fee 5 913. 1Ang Pamilya Party List Full Tuition Fee 166 100

14. BUTIL Party List P3,000.00 per semester 0 0

15. CIBAC Party List P3,000.00 per semester 22 22

16. BAYAN MUNA Party List Full enrollment expenses 115 115

17. One Town, One Scholar

Full tuition fee in the SUC; otherschool & misc. fees includingstipend

not exceeding P15,000.00 from

CHED; stipend & other benets

from Municipal LGU

6 9




SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP GRANT

AY 2013-2014

1ST SEMESTER

2ND SEMESTER

18. Asso. Of Laborers & Employees (ALE) Party List P5,000.00 per semester 40 0

19. CHED-Vice President Scholarship P4,500.00 per semester 16 1620. SunongDunong Scholarship (MSWD) P2,500.00 per semester 9 9

21. GSIS Scholarship Program

Full enrollment expenses andallowance of P10,000.00 persemester paid by GSIS 7 7

22. OWWA Education & Livelihood AssistanceProgram (ELAP) P5,000.00 per semester 20 20

23. OWWA OFW Dependents Scholarship Program(ODSP) P10,000 per semester 28 28

24. Iskolar ng Orani P2,500.00 per semester 0 41

25. Iskolar ng Bataan (Old Scholars)

P6,000.00 per semester forBalanga City Residents; P3,000.00for other

Bataan Town Residents

3,387 3,387

GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP SUBTOTAL 3,451 3,492

PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIP

1. Kinatawan Foundation P5,000.00 per semester 531 531

2. Oscar-Mila Banzon ScholarshipTuition fee of P6,000 & monthlyallowance of P200.00 14 14

3. Bataan Association of U.S.A. Full Enrollment Expenses 12 12

4. Bataan Association of Midwest U.S.A. Full Enrollment Expenses 8 8

5. Medina Lacson Foundation P2,500.00 per semester 16 166. Roberto Juanchito T. Dispo Scholarship P3,000.00 per semester 20 20

7. Liquigaz Philippines Corporation P35,000 per semester 1 1

8. Total (Philippines) CorporationFull Enrollment Expenses andSemestral Allowance of P2,500.00 10 10

9. Petron Bataan ReneryFull Enrollment Expenses andSemestral Allowance of P8,000.00 11 11

10. Mario-Celia Vergara Foundation Full Enrollment Expenses 4 4

11. Justice Emilio Gancayco Foundation Full Enrollment Expenses andSemestral Allowance of P2,000.00 4 4

12. PLDT-SMART GabayGuro (2G) ScholarshipFull Enrollment Expenses andMonthly Allowance of P1,000.00 19 12

13. Smart Wireless Engineering Education Program(SWEEP)

Tuition fee of P6,000.00; bookallowance of P2,000.00 1 1

14. San Miguel Foundation Mining/GlobalScholarship

Full Enrollment Expenses andP3,000.00 Monthly Allowance 10 10

15. University Town of the Peninsula FoundationInc. Full Enrollment Expenses 16 1616. BNSAT Batch 82 Alumni Association Scholarship Full Enrollment Expenses 5 5

17. Ed Tan Fellows Scholarship Full Enrollment Expenses 2 2

18. Missionary Society of St. Paul Full Enrollment Expenses 9 919. Association of Compassion Asian Youth (ACAY) Full Tuition Fee 3 3

20. Dr. Deln O. Magpantay Scholarship Program Full Tuition Fee 6 6PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIP SUBTOTAL 71 64

SCHOLARSHIP TOTAL 6137 6,223

As reected by Figure 07 the numberof students granted with scholarships increasedduring the Second Semester of AY 2013-2014except for the grantees of private scholarships,whose number declined from 71 to 64. Figure07 also reects that majority of the scholars are beneciaries of government scholarships.




Fig. 07. Distribution of Scholarship Beneciaries per Scholarship Programas of AY 2013-2014

Smart SWEEP Scholarship AY 2013-2013

Smart Communications, Inc., through itsSmart Wireless Engineering Education Program(SWEEP) has identied the University as one of therecipients of its component scholarship program.

Initially, one (1) engineering student wasgiven a scholarship which included the following benets:

· Payment of assessed school fees notexceeding Php6,000 per semester;

· Book allowance of Php2,000 per semester;

· Stipend of Php3,000 per month.

San Miguel Foundation Selects EngineeringStudents for Scholarship Grants AY 2013-2014

San Miguel Foundation, Inc., throughits San Miguel Energy Corporation’s communityScholarship Program has identied BPSU to beone of its partner HEIs in providing educational

assistance and employment opportunities forten (10) underprivileged graduating Mechanicaland Electrical Engineering students for AY 2013-2014. On 04 October 2013, the SMC GlobalPower Holdings Corporation and the SanMiguel Foundation, Inc. had a meeting withrepresentatives and the student-scholars:

1. Buhay, Razar S.

2. Cunanan, Rafael D.

3. Dinglasan, Ian D.

4. Dionisio, Enrique R.

5. Garcia, Elever B.

6. Lucio, JB Jhon M.

7. Magtanong, Marvin M.

8. Muli, Miguel Jr. B.

9. Oliveria, Joven R.

10. Reyes, Gary G.

As beneciaries of the scholarship grant,the students shall receive the following.

· Financial subsidy for matriculation fee;

· Book allowance;

· Monthly stipend;

· Board review and examinationsponsorship after graduation;

· Possible job placement for board passers.

1 Ang Pamilya Partylist Allocates Php1M forScholarship Grant and Financial Assistance

BPSU students were identied by the Unaang Pamilya Party List to be the beneciaries oftheir scholarship program.

Originally, the Party List awardednancial grants to twelve (12) students enrolled atthe Bagac Extension Campus. It has now extendedto other satellite campuses and currently helping166 students enrolled in various programs oered by the University.

The grant provides Php3,000 tuitionassistance per semester.




Counseling Services

Students have to make big adjustmentsin order to cope with the demands of college life.To make the stage of adjustment easier for thestudents, the Counseling Services Oce of the

University accommodates students who come totheir oce to seek advice on various problems. Asof AY 2013-2014, the Counseling Services Ocescatered to 537 students coming from the dierentcampuses and colleges.

Placement Services

Through its continued coordination with

dierent industries, the University, through itsPlacement Services oce under the Oce of theVice President for Student Aairs, is able to tap the

assistance of various industries for the on-the jobtraining of students.

Table 24.Students given Counseling as of AY 2013-2014

COLLEGENO. OF STUDENTS GIVEN COUNSELING

MALE FEMALE TOTAL

Abucay Campus

Institutue of Agriculture 221 142 363College of Education 7 22 29Bagac Extension

College of Engineering and Architecture 5 0 5

BS Hotel and Restaurant Management 0 0 0Bachelor in Elementary Education 0 6 6

TOTAL 5 6 6

Balanga Campus

College of Business and Accountancy 155 593 748College of Education 17 80 97

College of Nursing and Midwifery 19 130 149

College of Social and Behavioral Sciences 7 43 50

TOTAL 198 846 1044

Dinalupihan Campus

Associate in Computer Technology 10 8 18

BS Hotel and Restaurant Management 9 5 14

Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering 24 7 31

Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering 45 5 50

Bachelor of Elementary Education 16 58 74

Bachelor of Secondary Education 17 24 41

TOTAL 121 107 228

Orani Campus

College of Engineering and Architecture 218 45 263

College of Information and CommunicationsTechnology

56 36 92

College of Arts and Sciences 10 3 13

College of Industrial Technology 75 8 83

College of Technical and Vocational Training 76 10 86

TOTAL 435 120 537

Table 25.Distribution of Student for OJT to Industries as of AY 2013-2014

NAME OF COMPANYNO. OF PARTICIPANTS

TOTALNO. OFHIRED

DATEMALE FEMALE

Chareon Pokphand FoodsPhilippines Corp.

35 January 17, 2013

Canary Square International Corp. 4 April 24, 2013 Juken Sangyo March 19, 2013Pacic Summit Construction Group,Inc.

March 19, 2013

HHIC-TECH April 18, 2013

Anvaya Cove Beach and Nature ClubAyala Land Premier

10 21 31 3August 8, 2013

Intrasource Malaysia 34 0 34 August 8 &September 24, 2013

San Miguel Brewery, Inc. 66 12 78 1 September 18, 2013

Intrasource Taiwan 27 0 27 September 26, 2013 JPV-VET Animal Feeds Distributor 0 5 5 1 September 30, 2013

Rural Bank of Limay 0 4 4 October 01, 2013

Philippine Resins Industries, Inc.38 4 42 42 – on

processOctober 16, 2013

Universal Robina Corporation 55 5 60 10 October 22, 2013

Mitsumi Philippines, Inc. 21 17 38 3 November 5, 2013

Camella-Vista Land 1 12 13 2 November 24, 2013Coca-Cola Femsa Philippines 7 16 23 2 December 12, 2013

Traders Multi-Purpose Cooperative 0 4 4 2 December 13, 2013




Aside from scouting for industries that canaccommodate on-the-job trainees, the PlacementOce also conducted a special recruitmentactivity on 26 September 2013 wherein forty-two(42) students were given training and consideredfor possible employment at Alpha Tomo (P)

International Manpower.

Annual Job Fair

To further fulll its goal to ensure thatits alumni as well as the other constituents of theprovince of Bataan will obtain employment, theAnnual Job Fair was conducted on 22 February2013 at the BPSU Main Sari-Gamit CoveredCourt. Thirty (30) local companies and seven (7)international agencies participated in the eventand provided more than 1,000 job vacancies. Theevent was aended by 529 job seekers, of which156 were fortunately hired on the spot. Sixty-three(63) were identied as qualied and 200 werescheduled for further interview.

On-the-Job Trainings

As means of the University to help

students discover their potentials and sharpentheir skills, they are sent to on-the-job trainings tovarious partner industries. As of AY 2013-2014,a total of 359 students aended their on-the-jobtraining.

In the past years, the University targetedto send its students for their OJTs to companiesthat are situated in the Philippines. Uponrealization that exposure to dierent cultures broadens a person’s knowledge and experience,the University sought more international linkagesand started sending the students for trainingoverseas.

18 Agriculture Students Deployed to Israel forInternational OJT

The University deployed eighteen (18)students to Israel in October 2013, under theMemorandum of Agreement between BPSUand Agrostudies, the International Center forAgricultural Interns in Israel, Ltd. They are:

1. Anglo, Jonathan Miguel P.

2. Bermudo, Michael E.

3. Bergado, Ananias L.

4. Brinas, Jhonny A.

5. De Belen, Naamann S.

6. De Leon, Neil M.

7. Dela Cruz, Melchor Jr. R.

8. Flores, Arcigal S.

9. Flores, Marvin M.

10. Francisco, Wanda

11. Mangulabnan, Vincent P.

12. Morales, Alvin Joseph S.

13. Pasilan, Jake Ryan R.

14. Refuerzo, Jerey L.

15. Reyes, Edward D.

16. Sabino, Adrian C.

17. San Diego, Edmond C.

18. Tabungar, Alvin V.

With the aim to equip students withup-to-date and realistic knowledge and trainingin their respective elds, this partnership withAgroStudies shall serve as venue for students tohave hands-on application of theories learned in

the classroom.

30 CIT Students Deployed to Malaysia for OJT

One of the key functions of the College ofIndustrial Technology is to bridge the gap betweenacademic and industry to make CIT more relevantfor the industry and the global community. Itis meant to bring mutual benets between andamong them in terms of faculty, sta and studentexchange, research activities and other importantcollaborative programs. Relative to this, CIThas sent students to undergo their on-the-job

training in dierent companies in Malaysia. Thesecompanies include the following:

1. Euroasia Consultancy andIntrasource (M) SDN BHD

2. Evergrown (M) SDN BHD

3. FIPG Technology (M) SDN BHD

4. Harvest Precision CompanyIndustries (M) SDN BHD

5. Intec Precision Engineering (M) SDNBHD

6. Intrasource (M) SDN BHD

7. Mechtamatic Manufacturing (M)SDN BHD




Linkages

Linkages play a big part in realizingthe mission of the University to deliver qualityeducation and to produce globally competitiveindividuals. The local and international academic

linkages help the University in updating itself onthe changes and innovations in the instruction,research, and program and sta development.

Through accommodating studentsfor their on-the-job trainings, these linkagescontributed greatly to further polishing thestudents’ knowledge and skills and prepared themto the facing real challenges in the professionalworld.

Local Linkages

1. Abesco

2. Balanga Machine Shop3. Bataan Engineering4. Bataan Nuclear Power Plant5. Boy’s Electronic Shop6. Caparas Welding Shop7. CGS Solid Aircon and Ref., Inc.8. Chowking-Dinalupihan9. Clearvision Cable TV10. Crown Royal Hotel11. David M. Consunji Inc.12. DBL Airconditioning Refrigeration Center13. Digitel-Balanga14. DilGonz Construction15. DJ Roque Construction Corporation, Inc.16. DN Vigo Machine Shop17. Domie Electronics Repair Shop18. DPWH Bataan 1st Engineering District Oce19. Dunlop Slazenger20. Engineering Equipment Incorporated21. Gerry’s Auto Repair Shop22. Genesis Transport Corporation23. Jolibee-Balanga24. LiquigazPhils. Corporation25. Lou-is Resort and Restaurant26. Mariveles Space Cable27. Marvil Builders28. Max’s Restaurant29. Mecon Systems Service and Maintenance Products30. Montemar Beach Club Inc.31. Microhms Lights and Sounds32. Mitsumi Phils., Corp.33. Municipality of Balanga34. Municipality of Abucay35. Municipality of Orani36. Municipality of Hermosa37. Municipality of Pilar38. Municipality of Orion39. Municipality of Limay40. Orica Philippines41. Petron Bataan Renery42. Peninsula Electric Cooperatives43. Petrochemical Corp 0f Asia Pacic44. Philippine Resins Induustries Inc.45. Provincial Engineers Oce

46. Pizarro’s Auto Repair Shop47. Smart Communications, Inc.48. St. Joseph Service Center

49. Shop 7250. Servicio Filipino Inc.51. Igmedio Welding Shop52. PEO/Motorpool Division53. AS Esguerra Motor Shop54. EssilorManufacturing Phils. Inc.55. ADR Ref. and Aircon

56. Department of National Defense57. Comelec Oce-Pilar58. Coralview Beach Resort59. AJ Iron, Aluminum Works and Fabrication60. Anvaya Cove61. Bataan 202062. Center Plaza Mall63. CGS Solid Aircon and Ref., Inc.64. Chowking-Dinalupihan65. CM Trading and Services66. Dinalupihan Elementary School67. San Ramon Elementary School68. New San Jose Elementary School69. Pagalanggang Elementary School70. Balsik Elementary School

71. Hermosa Central Elementary School72. Culis Elementary School73. Luacan Elementary School74. Magsaysay Elementary School75. Colo Elementary School76. Magsaysay National High School77. Luacan National High School (Main)78. Luacan National High School (Annex)79. Jose C. Payumo Memorial High School80. Pagalanggang National High School81. Hermosa National High School82. Fico Bank83. Municipality of Lubao84. Municipality of Hermosa85. LandBank of the Philippines

86. Guagua Rural Bank87. Water District88. Agricultural Training Institute89. GSIS Dinalupihan90. BPSU, Dinalupihan Campus91. Manila Uni Capital Corporation92. Producers Bank Dinalupihan93. Orani North Elementary School94. Orani South Elementary School95. Kaparangan Elementary School96. Bataan Learning Center97. Paraiso Elementary School98. Tala Elementary School99. Hermosa Elementary School100. Jesus Saves Learning Foundation

101. Calaguiman Elementary School102. Samal North Elementary School103. ASIAWIDE104. Subic Tech.105. Petron Bataan Renery106. Yokohama Tire Philippines, Inc.107. ESJAY Auto Corporation108. Bataan 2020109. Subic Technics Incorporated110. United Auctioneers111. Bar-B King Food Services112. Hermosa Assessor’s Oce113. Balanga City Hall Assessor’s Oce114. Nidec Subic115. Maxclean Philippines Inc.

116. Nicera Philippines Inc.117. Aristocrat118. Berjaya Manila




Local Linkages

119. Burgoo120. Busch Gardens121. Coee Hub122. Crown Peak Garden Hotel123. Crown Royale, Balanga City

124. DusitThani Hotel125. Gap Plaza126. GreenhillsElan Hotel127. Imperial Palace Suites128. Jollibee129. Kings Royale130. Lighthouse131. Memosa132. Makati Palace Hotel133. Mandarin Hotel134. Rembrant Hotel135. Seorabeol Hotel136. St. Giles137. Subic Yatch Club138. Tgifridays Bistro

139. Venezia Hotel140. White Orchid141. White Rock, Subic, Zambales142. Subic International Hotel143. Boracay Tropics144. Queens Beach Resort145. Shining Star Korean Salon/Spa146. Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources147. Mechaphil Incorporated148. True North Manufacturing and Service Corporation149. RJ Express Inc.150. TIPCO Philippines Inc.151. Ichiban Import Export152. Aristocrat Restaurant153. Subic International Hotel

154. KhentAircon and Refrigeration155. Inn-Asia Corporation156. Subic Bay Apparel157. Subic Shipyard Incorporated158. Amkor Technology Philippines Inc.159. Toyota Auto Parts, Inc.160. ON-Semiconductor161. Concepcion Carrier Airconditioning Inc.

International Linkages

Malaysia

1. FOOD EXCELLENCE SPECIALIST SDNBHD2. FIPG Technology SDN BHD3. ENG JOO Precision Plastic SDN BHD4. Harvest Precision Industries SDN. BHD5. Mechtamatic MFG. (M) SDD. BHD6. Intec Precision Engineering SDN BHD7. EVERGROWN Technology SDN BHD

Student Organizations

Joining organizations is crucial to a

student’s life. In respect to the various interestsof the students, the University encourages theestablishment of student organizations. Studentorganizations help the students to realize theirpotentials and improve their interpersonal skills.

To ensure that their goals agree with thevision and mission of the University, the Oce ofthe Vice President for Student Aairs, through theOce of Student Services require the accreditationof these organizations. Moreover, they are alsorequired to submit a copy of their Plan of Activitiesfor monitoring and allocation of funds.

Table 26 contains the names of accredited

student organizations as of AY 2013-2014. Asobserved from the table, there actually exist two(2) categories of student organizations in theuniversity: academic and interest.

These student organizations haveproven how much they can contribute to theUniversity. These contributions come in the formof awards and recognitions obtained from variouscompetitions and activities conducted.




Table 26.Accredited Student Organizations as of AY 2013-2014

Name of Accredited

Student OrganizationClassication

President

Faculty Adviser

MAIN CAMPUS

BPSU DOST Organization of Scholars Interest Maricris B. Macam Mrs. Lorena G. Zapanta

BPSU-MC Peer Facilitators Interest Carlo Jake Carballo Mrs. Grace C. Merindo

BPSU Revival Generation Campus Ministry Religious Denise Lenor M. Ponce Mr. Edgar Allan C. Flores

CEADT – College of Engineering andArchitecture Dance Troupe Interest

Karl Samuel E. Cabreta Mr. Homer A. Tacubanza

IECEP - Institute of Electronics Engineersof the Philippines BPSU Student Chapter

AcademicCyrene Claire M. Armeza Engr. Faye L. Baret

IIEE - Institute of Integrated ElectricalEngineers of the Philippines BPSU Chapter

AcademicAldreen Nathan S.Basilio

Engr. Engr. Mar O. Tapia

Limelight Chi-AlphaReligious Vincent Lloyd Padilla Engr. Alfredo D. Valentos

PICE - Philippine Institute of CivilEngineers—BPSU Student Chapter

AcademicCristal Jane M. Malit Engr. Aiza G. Santos

PSME - Philippine Society of Mechanical

Engineers

AcademicKristine Ann M.Reclosado

Engr. Gerald S. Robles

Engr. Alfredo D. ValentosUAPSA - United Architects of thePhilippines Student Auxiliary

AcademicMaria Socorro P. Sarili Arch. Jesusa S. Robles

VPAC – Visual and Performing Arts Club InterestSophia Joy E. Fonseca Mrs. Imelda C. Realce

Ms. Stephanie Rose Basilio

YHWHxCULTURE Interest Joscua Jen P. Marquez Arch. Jose Emmanuel C.

Pilar

BALANGA CAMPUS

Philippine Nursing Students Association Academic

Christopher Paul G. Siah Mr. Gerardo Salvador G.Balana

Mr. Romeo C. Tuazon Jr.Physical Science Society Academic Rosa May Carandang Mr. Francisco S. Sanchez

KAMFIL Academic Pamela Grace C. Apales Mrs. Gemma C. Adraneda

Mathematics Major Circle Academic Mary Ann M. Rafael Mr. Francisco S. Sanchez

MAPEH Society Academic Jherson O. Molina Mr. Romeo S. Nisay Jr. Junior Philippine Council of Management Academic Karen Joy P. Lingad Mr. Dhennyson B. Bautista

Psychological Society Academic Joven G. Moster Mrs. Juliet R. Masangcap

Social Science Society (MgaKa-Soc-Sci) Academic John Albert R. dela Rosa Mr. JobePaguio

English Language and LiteratureAdvocates

AcademicAldin A. Bulatao Mrs. Yolanda R. Reyes

Junior Philippine Computer Society Academic Jayson S. Rivera Mrs. Marilyn B. dela Rosa

Junior Philippine Institute of Accountants AcademicCloyd Eon M. Abejar Miss Jackielyn R.

Magpantay

BPSU Logos Organization Interest Lord Ian C. Cruz Dr. Charity S. Enriquez

DINALUPIHAN CAMPUS

Speech and Drama Club Academic Hark Herald Sarmiento Mrs. NoemeNocom

Earth Savers Club Academic Gina G. Bustamante Mrs. Sunshine S. TalaveraNeuclipierean Club Academic Fernan G. Roncal Mr. Julito Serrano

Sanlahi Club Academic Frank Ellie V. Morales Mrs. Lani Susi

Sinners and Saints Interest Ma. Samantha Isabel L.Duque Mrs. Judy B. Dumlao

Campus Youth Ministry Religious Billy Joel Palo Mr. Eugene Magno

H R M Society Academic Randred P. Martin Miss Jimley Gonzales

English Language and LiteratureAdvocates (ELLA)

Academic Jan Adams D.

MagtanongMrs. Noeme M. Nocom

Active Comradeship of ComputerEnthusiasts and Students Society(ACCESS)

Academic Kathleen Kaye N. David Mr. Ferdinand Santos

Human Kinetics Academic Godfrey B. Esmeralda Mr. Billy B. Alipio

Music Society Interest Marvin Vinas Mr. Odee EstrellaCampus Life Chi Alpha Religious Samantha F. Batalla Mrs. Marites F. Pascual

ABUCAY CAMPUS

Rover Red-Cross Society Interest Emelda P. Camacho Mrs. Hazel V. GonzalesPre-Professional Group (PSE PPG)Peninsulares

Academic Jan EigbertSalenga Engr. Ermalyn de Guzman

Association of Young Agriculturists (AYA) Academic Anthony A. Abena Mrs. Editha A. GanadoSining ng LahingPeninsulares (SILAP) Interest John Peter Subiaga Mrs. Nympha R. Gemson

Young Educators Society (YES) Academic Jennelyn G. Mendoza Mrs. Susan O. Alegado




Student Council

Student Councils serve the Universitythrough representing the views and opinionsof students on the dierent issues and concernsaecting their curricular and co-curricular

activities.

For AY 2013-2014, the University StudentCouncil was headed by Mr. Rommel G. Salonga,a student from BPSU Orani. Meanwhile, thetables below show the ocers and members of theCampus Student Councils of the University for thecurrent academic year.

The University strives to enhance the

leadership skills of the USC Ocers; hence,they were subjected to leadership and otherrelevant trainings. Moreover, members of otherstudent organizations were also given the sameopportunity.

CSC Leads in Election Awareness Campaign

The BPSU Main Campus Student Council,in partnership with ABS-CBN Commission onElections, Parish Pastoral Council for ResponsibleVoting and the Philippine National Police,conducted on 13 February 2013 an election

awareness campaign.

Dubbed as Isang Boto para sa Pagbabago , theactivity was conducted at the Sari-Gamit coveredCourt and the Audio Visual Room of the BPSUMain Campus in the City of Balanga, Bataan.

The one-day activity with ABS-CBNAnchorperson Jing Castañeda as lead person,was divided into two parts: the morning sessiondevoted to messages and lectures from the partneragencies and organizations; while the afternoonwas utilized for the workshop participated byselect student leaders.

MAIN CAMPUSPresident Jhon Zen I. Capulong BALANGA CAMPUSVice President Edward S. Vegara President Kezia Florgeline G. AlvaroSenators Danica B. Escartin Vice President Isabela R. Maro

Sachie Samantha M. Panganiban Senators John Paul G. ManalaysayMe nard Br an Z. Re es Ma. Janfth B. EmbileMaureen P. Vinluan Leo HiponaHarvey DG. Millar BernacelCapuliRenalene S. Bondoc ReileonHizonMichelle Angela B. Campos Albert A. Villapana

Adviser Mr. Jason Anthony B. Banzon Adviser Mrs. Melinda M. Aberin

ORANI CAMPUS DINALUPIHAN CAMPUSPresident Rommel S. Nallas President Alvin A. Man antiVice President Darwin James R. Sin ca Vice President Carina T. Fi uracionSenators Gabriel M. Maninang Senators Kris Anne M. Razon

Frederick A. Bautista Ronald T. ManalansanSean Andre C. Cruz Dexter Paul L. GuiangMarlon L. Manalo Tanya Kaye C. BataraArmin Louis M. Nialda Erron Paul D. ManaliliCr stal Gail Caban Alan Kirb R. Salen a

Dailan A. LandichoAdviser Miss Kristina Anne A. Dimarucut Adviser Mr. Redentor E. Banez

ABUCAY CAMPUS BAGAC CAMPUSPresident Larry G. Nonan President Elvie B. del RosarioVice President Edgardo B. Nazareno Vice President Allan Paulo T. SungaSenators Neil M. de Leon Senators Lovella B. Brondial

Stevenson S. Caacbay Marco Paolo R. BantuganHeidie B. Mojica Julius N. NojaderaHerminio D. Trocio Anna Ruth M. de GuzmanNineveth S. de Belen Julie Anne T. Hamad

Adrian C. Sabino Joyce Amor M. Fernandez John Peter J. Subiaga Jerey Alemania

Adviser Mrs. Ana Maria C. Buraga Adviser Mr. JayvieVillazor




2013 Leadership Training for Student Leaders: AStory of Genuine Change and Unity

Since its formal inception in 2004, theBPSU Leadership Training for Student Leaders(LTS), sponsored by the University StudentCouncil and the Oce of Student Aairs, has beentransforming students to be leaders of changeand agents of progress. Nine years ago, the aimwas plainly to train students on theories andtechnicalities of student council governance. Now,the LTS has become a venue of transformationamong those who participated – not only inleadership skills, but most importantly on theirtransformation as individuals capable of makingimpact on the lives of others.

This year, the annual leadership campsucceeded in breaking the walls of divisionamong the university’s six campuses. The Three-day activity was held on May 15-17, 2013 at theFarmers Training Center, BPSU Abucay Campus.

The OSA, together with its genuinelypatriotic partner, the PILIPINAS Nation (PN!),destroyed the walls that have been creatingdivision among student leaders. PN! was tappedas this year’s partner in providing a holisticleadership and team building formation among

the new batch of University Student CouncilOcers/Campus Student Council Ocers. PN!’sMr. Banik Merenciano and Mr. Toby Madayaghighlighted the value of unity and “walang iwanan” among the CSC ocers from the Abucay, Bagac,Balanga, Dinalupihan, Orani and Main campuses.

After the last activity, the election ofStudent Regent followed, out of which Mr.Rommel Salonga of BPSU Orani Campus waselected by the majority to serve as Student Regentfor AY 2013-2014.

Table 27.Trainings Aended by Students and Student Leaders as of AY 2013-2014

TITLE OF SEMINAR/WORKSHOP/TRAINING/

CONFERENCE

PARTICIPANT/SDATE OF

ACTIVITYVENUE

SPONSORINGAGENCY

LEVEL

Lecture on DrugAddiction, Cyber

Addiction & SexualHarassment

BPSU Abucay CampusStudents

January 22, 2013BPSU Covered Court –

Abucay CampusCSC Abucay Campus

Seminar ofPOWERLINE

REVIEW CENTEREE Selected Students January. 29, 2013 AVR, BPSU Main Campus Powerline Review Center Local

Student Conference on

Information TechnologyEducation (SCITE 2013)

Selected ICT Students andAdvisers January 31 –

February 1, 2013

Bren Z Guiao ConventionCenter, City of San

Fernando Pampanga

Philippine Society of

Information TechnologyEducators (PITE) RegionIII Chapter

Regional

13th Annual Conventionand Student Leaders’

CongressStudent Leaders

January 30, 31 &February 1, 2013

Philippine Associationof Administrators ofStudent Aairs, Inc.

Region III

Regional

Annual Teachers’Assembly

CoED Selected Students February 1, 2013Angeles Univerity

Foundation, Angeles,Pampanga

Council of Deans for theColleges and Education

(CDCE-III)Regional

Student Teachers’Congress

Selected CoED Students February 8, 2013Bulacan Provincial

Gymnasium, City ofMalolos, Bulacan

Philippine Associationfor Teachers Education

(PAFTE)Regional

SenatorialTransformation

Leadershi Forum 2013Selected Students February 9, 2013 CHED Main Auditorium

Higher Education Building

Confederation of StudentGovernments of thePhili ines (CSGP)

National

Regional AnnualAdministrative andTactical Inspection

(RAATI)

CWTS Students MainCampus

February 11, 2013 BPSU Mai n C am pusBPSU Reserve OcersTraining Corp. (ROTC)

Local

Leadership TrainingSeminar

Selected BPSU CoSC and

Accredited OrganizationOcers

February 21-22,

2013

BPSU Training Center –Abucay Campus

BPSU Abucay Campus

CSC Ocers Local

Student Conference onTransportation Research

2013

Selected Civil EngineeringStudents

February 21-23,2013

Mapua Institute ofTechnology Gymnasium,

Manila

Eastern Asia Society forTransportation Studies –Mapua Student chapter

(EASTS-MSC andTransportation Science

Society of the Philippines(TSSP-MSC)

National

2013 NationalEngineering and Science

Research ConferenceSelected ECE Students March 7, 2013 Heritage Hotel, Pasay City National

Participation to theSQUEEZE: The Annual

Intercollegiate QuizShow

Selected ECE & EE Students March. 8, 2013 UP, Diliman IIEE-IECEP National

Seminar on Fire andEarthquake Drill and

First Aid

BPSU Abucay CampusSelected Students

March 14, 2013BPSU Covered Court

Abucay CampusBPSU Abucay Campus

CSC OcersLocal

Leadership Trainingand Seminar for NewlyElected CSC Ocer

BPSU OSA and newlyelected CSC Ocer

May 15 – 17, 2013 Farmers Training Center,BPSU Abucay

Oce of Student Aairs Local




14th National CivilEngineering Student’s

SummitSelect CE Students June 29, 2013 Olongapo City PICE National

Tree PlantingCommunity Extension

CSI Earth June 30, 2013 Liyang, Pilar, Bataan Rotary Club of Orion Local

Seminar – Workshop

on StrengtheningResearch Capability forUnder raduate Students

Selected Students July 18-19, 2013 Tarlac College of Agriculture

Development Council

of State Universities andColleges in Region III

Regional

Seminar on How toWrite a Winning Student

QuillSelected Students July 19, 2013

UnilaBayanihan Annex,Mandaluyong City

InternationalAssociation of BusinessCommunication (IABC)

Philippines

National

Symposium onProhibited Drugs

BPSU Main CSC, CoSCOcers, Class Ocers and

Peer Facilitators July 25, 2013 BPSU Audio Visual Room

BPSU Student CrimePrevention Council

Local

Drug AwarenessSeminar “Tagumpay ayMakakamit kung Droga

ay Iwawaglit”

BPSU Dinalupihan Students July 25 , 2013BPSU Covered Court –Dinalupihan Campus

Oce of Student Aairs– Dinalupihan Campus

Local

Gender andDevelopment

Orientation Workshop

CSC Presidents andEditors-in-Chief, Student

Publications July 26-27, 2013

Crown Royale Hotel, City ofBalanga, Bataan

BPSU GAD and CHRE Local

Symposium onProhibited Drugs

BPSU Abucay CampusCollege Students

August 1, 2013BPSU Covered Court –

Abucay CampusOce of Student Aairs

– Abucay CampusLocal

4th University ScholarsLeadership Symposium

Mr. Dan William Martinezand Yves Consunji August 1-7, 2013

Philippine InternationalConvention of the

Philippines

Philippine Commissionon Higher Education

National

Participation to the IIEE-CSC 26th Regional QuizShow & 12th Regional

Math Wizard

Select ECE Students Aug 22-24, 2013 University of Pangasinan IIEE National

1st National Seminar-Workshop for College

Student Leaders on DrugAbuse Prevention and

Education

Mr. Jason Banzon andSelected Students

August 28-30,2013

Venus Parkview hotl, BaguioCity

Dangerous Drug Board National

17th Mid-year RegionalConvention of JPIA

JPIA - Ocers September 1 , 2013 SM Clark, Pampanga

National Federationof Junior Philippine

Institute of AccountantsRe ion III

Regional

8th National CivilEngineering Symposium

& 21st National CivilEngineering Quiz

4th& 5thYr CE StudentsSeptember 3-7,

2013UP, Diliman UP ACES National

Participation to the8thInstitute of Electronics

and Engineers of thePhils., Inc Central Luzon

Students Chapter

Select ECE Students September 7, 2013 Ayala Mall, Zambales IECEP National

Prepaid Metering,CHINT Electric Productsand Distance Protection

Selected StudentsSeptember 28,

2013PENELCO Main Oce PENELCO Local

16th National Mid –YearConvention

Selected Students (Membersof JPIA)

October 22-25,2013

Puerto Princesa, PalawanNational Federationof Junior Philippine

Institute of AccountantsNational

SWEEP three daymentoring session

Select ECE StudentsOctober 23-25,

2013Antipolo City SMART National

PSME 3rd NationalStudent Conference

Select ME students Oct 23-24, 2013 Pasay City PSME National

22nd Philippine StatisticsQuiz

Select ECE Students Nov 14, 2013 CLSU, Nueva Ecija Regional

63rd GeneralMembership meeting

and InternationalElectronic Conference

and ex osition

Select ECE Students Nov 22, 2013 Taguig City IECEP National

8th EE Researc h C ontest Select EE StudentsNovember 27,

2013SMX Convention Center,

Mall of Asia

Institute of integratedElectrical Engineers of

the Philippines

27th National Quiz Show Selected EE StudentsNovember 28,

2013SMX Convention Center,

Mall of Asia

Institute of integratedElectrical Engineers of

the Philippines

Pre-EmploymentOrientation Seminar

Graduating Students ofBPSU

November 26,27, 29,

December 2 -3,2014

BPSU Audio-Visual RoomPlacement Oce & Oce

of the Student Aairs

Free Seminar onVolunteerism

Selected StudentsNovember 27,

2013BSN Amphitheater

Oce of the VicePresident for Student

AairsLeadership Training

and Seminar (Councils’Transparency &Accountability)

BPSU CSC and CoSCOcers December 5 - 6 DunongPandayan – BPSU

Orani CampusUniversity Student

Council

IECEP 4th QuarterConvention

Select ECE Students December 7, 2013 Lou-is Resort, Bataan IECEP National

Participation to the PSC2012 Research Congress,Math-Science Quiz Bowl

& Turnover Ceremony

Select Engineering StudentsDecember 11-13,

2012Isabela City PSC National

Plant Visit of ElectricalEngineering Students

Select EE Students Dec 19, 2013 Bataan IIEE Bataan Regional


CONFERENCE


ACTIVITYVENUE

SPONSORINGAGENCY

LEVEL




Student Publication

With all of its campuses having its own

student publication, the entire studentry isinformed on the latest issues in the University andexternal community. Student publications do not

only serve as means for the students to expresstheir views but also as channel to showcase thestudents’ creativity.

Over the years, the student publicationin the satellite campuses of the University has become one of its constant source of pride andglory.

Table 28.Awards and Recognitions Obtained by Student Publications as of AY 2013-2014


CONFERENCE


ACTIVITYVENUE

SPONSORINGAGENCY

LEVELAWARD/RECOGNITION

RECEIVED

12th Regional HigherEducation Press

Conference

StudentPublications and

their Advisers

January9-11, 2013

Crown RoyaleHotel, Cityof Balanga,

Bataan

Associationof Tertiary

Paper Advisersof Region III(ATSPAR III)

Regional

THE GUILDS

Gil G. Cruz Jr. IndividualHighest Pointer

- 1st place DevCom Writing(Filipino)

- 1st place Photojournalism(English)

- 3rd place Editorial Writing(English)

Dryden Jhon L. Reyes

- 2nd place EditorialCartooning (Filipino)

- 4th place Literary GraphicsIllustration (Filipino)

Camay Y. Villeroz

- 3rd place Photojournalism

(Filipino)

Ronell G. Sioson

- 4th place EditorialCartooning (English)

- 5th place Comics StripDrawing (English)

- 9th place Literary GraphicsIllustration (English)

Yves S. Consunji

- 4th place Features Writing(English)

Bhee Jay C. Layug

- 5th place Sports Writing

(English)

Allen G. Sarmiento

- 8th place Features Writing(Filipino)

Dan William C. Martinez

- 8th place News Writing

(English)

- 8th place Copyreading andHeadline Writing (English)

- 9th place DevCom Writing(English)





CONFERENCE


ACTIVITYVENUE

SPONSORINGAGENCY

LEVELAWARD/RECOGNITION

RECEIVED

12th Regional HigherEducation Press

Conference

StudentPublications and

their Advisers

January9-11, 2013

Crown RoyaleHotel, Cityof Balanga,

Bataan

Associationof Tertiary

Paper Advisersof Region III(ATSPAR III)

Regional

THE GUILDS

Cathrine Ivy E. Jordan

- 8th place Comics StripDrawing (Filipino)

Dan William C. Martinez

- President, Young Journalists Association ofRegion 3

GROUP AWARDSBroadsheet Category1st place Best Broadsheet1st place Best News Page1st place Best DevCom Page1st place Best Sports Page1st place Best Opinion Page1st place Best Editorial Page1st place Best Page Design2nd place Best Features Page2nd place Best Literary PageTabloid Category1st place Best Tabloid1st place Best DevCom Page1st place Best Sports Page1st place Best Opinion Page1st place Best Editorial Page1st place Best Literary Page1st place Best Page Design2nd place Best News Page

2nd place Best Features Page MALASIMBU Edsel G. Tala – 3rd place Alvin A. Manganti – 6th place

- 9th

Karen C. Medrano – 7th placeCheska C. Manalansan – 7th

- 9th placeKaren C. Medrano – 8th place Jethro M. Nocom – 8th placeGROUP CATEGORYNewsleer (Vantagepoint)2nd place Best in News Page2nd place Best Column Page3rd place Best Editorial Page4th place Best DevCom Page4th place Best Page Design5th place Best Feature Page4th Best Newsleer Magazine (MALASIMBO)4th place Best in News Page4th place Best Sports Page5th place Best Editorial Page5th place Best Literary Page5th place Best Page Design.5th place Best Magazine

12thLuzonwide HigherEducation Press

Conference

Selected StudentPublication Sta

and their Advisers

February10-12, 2013

Legazpi City National

THE GUILDS27 Group Awards: Magazine Category:

2nd

Best MagazineBest CoverBest Features Page5th Best DevCom Page7th Best News Page8th Best Page DesignLiterary Folio Category:3rdBest Literary FolioBest Page Design2nd Best Cover2nd Best ContentNewsleer Category:4th Best Newsleer2nd Best Cover Design3rd Best News Page4th Best Features andLiterary Page4th Best Sports Page6th Best Page Design6th Best Editorial Page6th Best DevCom PageBroadsheet Category:

6th Best BroadsheetBest Page Design2nd Best Features andLiterary Page




12thLuzonwide HigherEducation Press

Conference

Selected StudentPublication Sta

and their Advisers

February10-12, 2013

Legazpi City National

THE GUILDS2nd Best DevCom Page5th Best Editorial9th Best News PageTabloid Category:9th Best Page Design10th Best DevCom Page3 Individual Awards:Gil G. Cruz Jr.2nd Place-Editorial Writing(English)Ronell G. Sioson6th Place- EditorialCartooning (English)6th Place- Comics StripDrawing (English)

Post Pamiyabe 13th Regional Creative WritingSeminar

BC StudentPublication SelectedSta

July 29, 2013 Holy AngelUniversity

ANGELITE, studentpublication of HolyAngel University

Local

4th Annual DocumentaryMaking Competition

The Guilds September 1,2013

AFP Theater,CampAguinaldo.Quezon City

International Centerfor CommunicationStudies

International Best Documentary Silver Award

Pusod: The GuildsDocumentary

15th: Inklabots: AnnualNational Campus Journalism Fellowship

The Defender October 21-23,2013

University ofSanto Tomas,Manila

Student Publicationof UST

National

2nd Philippine StudentQuill Awards

Sel ec ted S tudent s N ovem ber 11,2013

Crown PlazaGalleria Manila,Quezon City

InternationalAssociationof Business

Communicators -Philippines

International Excellence AwardsHistory’s Silent Witness – DanWilliam C. Martinez

The Guilds Magazine 2013 –Dan William C. MartinezKapa: The Guilds Literary Folio– Jan Martin D. CalupitanThe Guilds 60th PromotionalVideo – Yves S. Consunji Merit AwardPusod: The GuildsDocumentary – Camay Y.Villeroz

Student Journalists Dominate 12th HigherEducation Presscon

The BPSU Main Campus studentpublication the Guilds was once again proclaimed

overall champion for the third straight year bythe Association of Tertiary School Paper Advisersof Region III’s 12th Higher Education PressConference held on January 9-11, 2013.

The publication from the satellitecampuses also made it in the top ten bestperforming institutions: The Defender of BalangaCampus securing sixth place; BPSU Orani’s ThePolytechnician with seventh; and Malasimbo ofDinalupihan Campus ranked as ninth.

Performance in Academic, Cultural, Skills, andSports Competition

The University targets the holisticdevelopment of students; hence, BPSU does notonly focus on the development of one aspect butalso aims to enhance the students’ other capabilities.Through exerting big eorts towards aaining thisgoal, BPSU can claim that it continues to reap thefruits of its labors and continues to excel in variousacademic, cultural, skills, and sports competitions.




Table 28.Cultural, Skills, and Sports Competition Aended by Students as of AY 2013-2014

NAME OF ACTIVITY PARTICIPANT/SDATE OF

ACTIVITYVENUE

SPONSORINGAGENCY

LEVELAWARD/

RECOGNITIONRECEIVED

1ST Vice Mayor RolenPaulinoInvitational Swimming

Competition 2013Selected Students

February 10,2013

ColumbanCollege

Swimming Pool,Olon a o Cit

Vice MayorRolenPaulino

SCUAA National

Dir. JeniferCarandang,and SCUAA III

medalist student-athletes

February 2013Dapitan City,Zamboanga

SCUAA National National5 gold’s, 4 silvers,23 bronze’s

Mr. and Miss BPSUPersonality

Gladys Kaiklian

Neil Gigante Jr.

Sonny Pantig

March 22, 2013Plaza de Mayor,City of Balanga

Bataan PeninsulaState University

Local2nd Runnerup, Mr. BPSUPersonality

Flash MOB Choral3 SingingContest

Mr. NoelVillanueva and

Chamber ChoraleApril 17, 2013

Plaza Mayor deBalanga

City Governemnetof Balanga

Banga Festival StreetDancing Competition

Selected Students April 24, 2013Bataan People’sCenter, City of

Balan a

City Governmentof Balanga

1st Philippine SwimmingLeague Region III Swim

Meet 2012

Dir. JenniferCarandang and

Selected Students

June 15, 2013Iba sports

Center,IbaZambales

PhilippineSwimming League

Region 3Regional

Tune-up game betweenBPSU and MAAP footballteam

Student Athletes July 20, 2013

Kia Cup 2013 FootballFestival

Selected Students August 31, 2013Alabang

Country ClubFields

KIA Group ofCompanies

National

Drum and Lyre Competition Selected StudentsSeptember 8,

2013DinalupihanCivic Center

Local Governmentof Dinalupihan andDimalupig Lion’s

Club

Local

2nd Runner Up

Best in Drill

Best in TeamMa oree

Student-Athletes to Elite’sBadminton Tournament

2013Selected Students October 5, 2013

Telebastagan,City of SanFernando,Pam an a

Smash Power EliteClub

Local

6th Inter-school ArnisInvitational Championships

Selected Students October 6, 2013RobinsonsStarmills,

Pampanga

Pro-Alive Leagueand Arnis

PhilippinesRegional

Dominic RonquilloGold Medal –Single BastonSilver Medal -Synchronized

Single BastonSilver Medalist –Bantam Weight Joaquin IvanGonzalesGold Medalist –Half Light WeightSilver Medalist –Double BastonSilver Medalist– SynchronizedSingle Baston Joshua F. ManuelSilver MedalistBeau Bon Home C.RabacalGold Medalist –Heavy WeightSilver Medalist– SynchronizedSingle BastonKurthlee M. OrolaGold Medalist –Feather Weight Jerick S. SiocoSilver Medalist– Extra LightWei ht

9th Busan Choral Festival &Competition

Chamber ChoraleMembers

October 16-19,2013

Busan CulturalCenter, Busan,South Korea

Korea ChoralInstitute

InternationalSilver Award forMixed ClassicsCate or

Olongapo City SepaktakrawOpen Championship 2013

Selected StudentAthletes

November 29– December 1,

2013

OCNHSCovered Court

Junior Enthusiastfor Sepaktakraw

UCAAB Season 4

Dir. JeniferCarandang, Sports

Coordinators,Coaches, tarinors

and student-athletes

December 3-13,2013

APCAS (AsiaPacic College

of Advance

Studies)

UCAAB Board ofManagement

Local

4th OverallChampion(21 gold’s, 2silver’s and 7

bronze’s)




1stLarongPinoyArnisadorsCup Arnis invitational

ChampionshipSelected Students

November 16-17,2013

Robinsons PlaceAngeles, Balibago,

PampangaArnis Philippines Regional

Dominic RonquilloGold Medal –SynchronizedDouble BastonSilver Medalist –Individual SingleBastonSilver Medalist

– SynchronizedSingle BastonBronze Medalist –Bantam WeightDan Lee UsonGold Medal – HalfLight Weight

Jerick S. SiocoSilver Medalist –Extra Light weight

Joaquin IvanGonzalesGold Medal –SynchronizedDouble BastonSilver Medal –SynchronizedSingle BastonSilver Medal –HalfLight Weight

Joner Chris A. PuralSilver Medal –Cruzer WeightBeau Bon Home C.

RabacalGold Medal –SynchronizedDouble BastonGold Medal –Cruzer WeightSilver Medal -SynchronizedSingle BastonSilver Medal –Individual DoubleBaston

Joshua F. ManuelSilver Medal –Heav Wei ht

NAME OF ACTIVITY PARTICIPANT/SDATE OF

ACTIVITYVENUE

SPONSORINGAGENCY

LEVELAWARD/

RECOGNITIONRECEIVED

ARPI National Arnis Encounter2013

BPSU Arnis Team December 16-18,2013

SM North Edsa,Quezon City

Arnis Philippine s National

Joseph BananiaGold Medal –Individual SingleweaponGold Medal –Sword and Dagger Joaquin IvanGonzalesGold Medal –

WelterweightDivisionGold Medal –Individual Singleweapon Mary Pauline DeGuzmanGold Medal –Flyweight DivisionKurthlee OrolaSilver Medal –FeatherweightDivisionGeneviere ManuzonGold Medal –WelterweightDivisionKeren Happuch VioGold Medal –BantamweightDivisionDan Lee UsonGold Medal –

Individual DoubleWeaponRichard SentillasSilver Medal –Individual DoubleWeaponRoy del MargataSilver Medal –FeatherweightDivision Joner Chris PuralSilver Medal–SynchronizedSingle WeaponSilver Medal –SynchronizedDouble Weapon JonnielynCrisostomoGold MedalIndividual DoubleWeapon




Student Athletes Conquer National SCUAA

After being ranked as third bestperforming school in the regional Olympics inDecember 2013 with 27 golds, 45 silvers, and 48 bronzes, the University once again proved itsworth in the National SCUAA Olympics held inDapitan City on February 15-25, 2013.

Apart from winning the bronze in basketball which was composed of an all-BPSUteam, several were also reaped by BPSU Athletes,which contributed to the success of Region III asthird overall champion.

Chamber Chorale Wins Gold and Silver in 3rd Winter Choral Festival

The Chamber Chorale conquered theThird Winter Choral Festival by bringing homegold and silver awards. Their participation in thefestival was made possible through the help oflocal government ocials, the alumni associationand fund raising drive conducted by the ChamberChorale.

AgriEng’g Student Embarks in InternationalVolunteering Program

Elvin Jerome A. Laceda, AgriculturalEngineering sophomore of BPSU Abucay wasselected as one of the country’s delegates in three-month volunteering program, which began in22 February 2013. The student is an advocate ofenvironment protection and founded the student

organization Blikrieg Changemakers. Hispassion for the environment led him to join thevolunteering program VSO Bahaginan, which, inturn, became instrumental in his participation tothe World Youth Foundation Workshop.

Students Win ICCS National DocumentaryMaking Contest

Student journalists from the BPSUMain Campus’ the Guilds bagged the topspot in the documentary lm-making contestsponsored by EdukCircle International Center for

Communication Studies.

The BPSU students’ entry entitledPusod bested entries from students coming fromprestigious colleges and universities in Manila andother parts of the country.

Winners were announced duringthe 10thEdukCircle Convention on MediaCommunication held on 25 August 2013 at theAFP Theater, Camp Aguinaldo, Quezon City.

BPSU Bags Second Overall Champion in

Regional Skills Olympics

The University emerged as second overallchampion in the 13th Regional Skills Olympicsheld on September 10-11, 2013 at the Nueva EcijaUniversity of Science and Technology – SumacabCampus, Cabanatuan City.

Six golds, two silvers, and eight bronzemedals were among the awards aained by thestudent representatives.

Table 30.Awards Reaped by Student Athletes in SUC III Olympics

2013

NameAwards

ReceivedEvent

Dionisio, Alvin bronze athletics

Nool, Angelico Nicko 1 gold, 2 silver athletics

Ibabao, Raymart gold athletics

Galang, Jo-Belle gold badminton

Gromet, Lester gold badmintonBalagasay, Christian bronze Basketball

Borja, Erluiz bronze Basketball

Capuli, Christian bronze Basketball

Catacutan, John Eric bronze Basketball

Constantino, Kevin Jay bronze Basketball

Cortez, Ronald bronze Basketball

De Guzman, Jahvy bronze Basketball

Malasmas, Noa Raul bronze Basketball

Matawaran, Joseler bronze Basketball

Membrere, Alvin bronze Basketball

Ramos, Alberto III bronze Basketball

Sacdalan, Andrei bronze Basketball

Trono, Remon Dodge bronze Basketball

Llantino, Rhea 2 bronze Swimming

Delos Reyes, Ronalene 3 bronze Swimming

Leaño, Orlando gold Taekwondo

Gesmundo, Abigail bronze Taekwondo

Siasat, Prince bronze Table tennis

Galit, Honey Grace bronze Table tennis

Samson, Joan bronze Table tennis

Lazaro, Alona silver Volleyball

Medina DyanLoid silver volleyball




Library Services

E asy access to information has been proven effectivein boosting the students’ academic performance as well asthe faculty members’ capability to render excellent services.

Moreover, accrediting institutions require educationalinstitutions to employ the best strategies in order to improveits libraries as well as its facilities.

In view of the standards of CHED and the recommendationsof the Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universitiesin the Philippines (AACCUP), Inc., the University continues tofind solutions on how it can fully address the demands of itsclients.




Collections Development

Despite budget constraints, theUniversity’s libraries or learning resource centersexert their best eorts to increase its collections sothat it may be able to provide updated sources of

information to the library users.

Other than relying on purchasing new books and other reference materials, the sta ofthe University library sought donations from itspartner organizations.

Class. No.

Main Balanga Orani Abucay Dinalupihan BagacTOTAL

(All Libraries)No. ofVols.

No. ofTitles

No. ofVols.

No. ofTitles

No. ofVols.

No. ofTitles

No. ofVols.

No. ofTitles

No. ofVols.

No. ofTitles

No. ofVols.

No. ofTitles

No. ofVols.

No. ofTitles

000-099(General Works,

encyclopedias,periodicals, ComputerScience, etc.)

1,288 500 1039 400 89 7 30 46 436 636 491 25 3373 1614

100-199(Philosophy, Psychology,Ethics, Logic, Personalitymorals, etc.)

586 184 920 193 247 51 57 66 166 995 561 21 2537 1510

200-299(Religion, mythology, bible, doctrines.)

43 35 95 30 127 3 8 18 66 170 0 0 339 256

300-399(Social Sciences(Economics, Education,Law, Commerce)

2,805 914 4275 903 3644 1631 207 239 552 2109 555 104 12038 5900

400-499(Languages (Grammar,Dictionar , Philolo )

743 197 1100 205 1195 620 74 128 220 1138 134 24 3466 2312

500-599(Pure Sciences(Mathematics, Physics,Astronomy, Chemistry,Biology, Zoology)

2,355 659 2164 462 1008 735 101 150 326 1635 114 76 6068 3717

600-699(Applied Sciences (UsefulArts, Machine Shop,Welding, FCM, Medicine,Garments, Foods, Sheetmetal, etc.)

4,250 1,873 4749 1290 924 309 383 587 320 976 290 86 10916 5121

700-799(Fine Arts (Painting,Music, Sports,Architecture)

343 189 522 86 597 37 38 60 74 250 23 12 1597 634

800-899(Literature (all nations &periods) Drama, Fiction,Essa s.)

1,735 508 1961 346 1007 53 89 117 256 1657 655 82 5703 2763

900-999(History (all nations &periods) Geography,Travel, Biographies)

381 219 372 127 372 89 80 118 175 337 147 841527

974

TOTAL 1 4 , 7

8 2

5 , 2

9 4

1 7 , 1

9 7

4 , 0

4 2

9 , 2

1 0

3 , 5

3 5

1 0 6 7

1 5 2 9

2 , 5

9 1

9 , 9

0 3

2 , 0

2 3

6 5 5

4 7 , 5

6 4

2 4 , 8

0 1

SUMMARY OF TOTAL BOOK COLLECTIONas of December 20, 2013

BOOKS


(All Libraries)

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

Purchased 119 80 601 196 16 16 86 52 622 172 70 14 1,514 530

Donation 239 204 596 329 - - 146 76 105 33 - - 1,086 642

Total 358 284 1197 525 16 16 232 128 727 205 70 14 2,600 1,172

SUMMARY OF BOOK PURCHASE/DONATIONas of December 20, 2013




Other than the newly purchased books toadd to its collection, the University’s LRCs are alsoequipped with other materials that can be used asreferences like CDs, DVDs, Tapes and professional journals. As of FY 2013, LRCs across the satellitecampuses acquired a total of twelve (12) volumes or

twelve (12) titles. As for the professional journals,the University’s LRCs maintained its subscriptionto 141 professional journals (650 volumes).

Through the wise utilization of its budgetand careful management of its collections, thevarious LRCs of the University was able to acquirea total of 2,231 volumes of electronic resourcesand maintained subscription to 1,072 professional journals.

Aside from focusing on improving itsservices through increasing and updating its bookcollections and electronic resources, the Universityalso seeks to improve the equipment in each LRCin order to make the area more conducive forlearning. Moreover, these additional equipment

like computer units, printers, scanners, and othermultimedia paraphernalia were acquired andinstalled so that the LRCs can accommodate andrespond to the needs of its users.

SUMMARY of ELECTRONIC RESOURCES and SERIALS2013 Acquisition

Class.


(All Libraries)No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No. ofTitles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

TitlesElectronic Resources (CD’s,DVD’s, Tapes) 5 5 - - 7 7 - - - - - - 12 12

Professional Journals321 70 281 30 - - - - 48 41 - - 650 141

SUMMARY of ELECTRONIC RESOURCES and SERIALSTOTAL COLLECTIONS

Class.


(AllLibraries)

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols.

No. ofTitles

No.of

Vols.

No.of

Titles

No.of

Vols

No. ofTitles

Electronic Resources(CD’s, DVD’s, Tapes) 1295 736 350 267 234 237 4 4 333 333 15 15 2,231 1,592

Professional Journals2233 234 846 95 9 37 16 275 62 431 - - 3,166 1,072

SUMMARY of ACQUIRED EQUIPMENT F.Y.2013

Main Balanga Orani Abucay Dinalupihan Bagac

- new uorescentlights

- insulation foamfor reading

and periodicalsections

- Door locks- Sofa set from

Oce ofAcademicAairs

- Scanner

- 4 units Air-con (carrier,split type, 5 tanner)

- 2 units printer- 17 units desktop

computer- 5pcs. LED monitor- 200 pcs plastic chairs- 40 pcs. Wooden table- 1 pc. DVD pplayer- 1 pc. LED TV – Sony

40inches- 3 pc. Microphone- 1 set stereo speaker with

amplier- 1 set LCD projector with

wide screen and stand(ACER)

- 1 unit Laptop- 10 pcs. Gang chair- 3 pcs. Back up baery

for computer- 6 pcs. Emergency lights

(Omni)

-4 unitscomputer- 1 unit printer/scanner

1 unit digitalcamera1 pc. Filingcabinet with 4drawers 1 pc.Newspaperstand




As earlier mentioned, learning resource centers of the University are able to respond to theneeds of users for updated reference materials despite constraints in the budget, and this is madepossible through the unwavering support of linkages. As reected in Table 31, the University has forty-ve (45) linkages composed of private individuals and organizations from dierent levels.

Table 31.

Library Linkages as of FY 2013

No.Agency/institution/Individuals

Address Nature of Linkage

(exchange/ donations/etc.)

Level (int’l,

nat’l,reg’l,

local)

1 Private Donors like Mr. Ed Corl Waipahu, Hawaii Donation International

2 Konrad Adenauer Stiftung Makati City (oce) Donation International

3Food and Fertilizer Technology Center of the Asian

and Pacic Re ionTaipei, Taiwan Donation International

4 Canopy International College Laguna Donation International

Private donors like Mr. Takeo Imai Japan Donation International

5 The Asia Foundation Magallanes St. Makati City Donation National

6 Lingkodsa Pilipino (LINKAPIL) Manila Donation National

7 Commission on Filipino Overseas Manila Donation National

8 The Makati Rotary Club Makati City Donation National

9 Commission on Higher Education Manila

Donation (like Trinitas

Pub. Collection worth 1

million)National

10Ecosystem Research and Development Bureau

(ERDB)UP College Laguna Exchange of materials National

11

Philippine Council for Agriculture, Forestry and

Natural Resources and Development (PCARRD-

DOST)Los Baños Laguna Donation National

12Forest Products Research and Development

Institute (FPRDI)Los Baños Laguna Donation National

13IESSAM- Institute of Environmental Science and

Mana ementLos Baños Laguna Donation National

14 The Manila Bulletin Publishing Corp. Intramuros, Manila Donation National

15 Research Information Series on Ecosystem (RISE) College Laguna Donation National

16 National Agriculture and Fishery Council (NAFC) Diliman Quezon City Donation National

17 Linangan Books Trading Central Quezon City Donation National

18 National Commission for Culture and the Arts Intramuros, Manila Donation National

19 Ateneo de Manila University Manila Donation National

20 Palafox Associates Manila Donation National

21 Academic Books Sales, Inc. Caloocan City Donation National

22 CD Books Int’l Inc. Cagayan de Oro City Donation National

23Central Luzon Agriculture and Resources Research

and Development Consortium (CLARRDEC)Muñoz, Nueva Ecija Exchange of materials National

24 Tarlac State University (TSU) Tarlac Exchange of materials Regional

25 Bulacan State University( BulSU) Baliuag, Bulacan Exchange of materials Regional

26 Don Honorio Ventura State University Bacolor, Pampanga Exchange of materials Regional27 Guagua National Colleges Guagua, Pampanga Exchange of materials Regional

28 Holy Angel University Angeles City, Pampanga Exchange of materials Regional

29 Ifugao State University Ifugao Exchange of materials Regional

30 Angeles University Foundation Angeles City, Pampanga Exchange of materials Regional

31 Republic Central Colleges Angeles City, Pampanga Exchange of materials Regional

32 Columban College Olongapo, Zambales Exchange of materials Regional

33 Lyceum of the Philippines University Cavite Donation Regional

34 Department of Education- Bataan Bataan Exchange of materials Local

35 Private donors like Dra. Maria Carmela Banzon Balanga City, Bataan Donation Local

36 Tomas del Rosario College Balanga City, Bataan Exchange of materials Local




With the University’s unfaltering enthusiasmto improve its services so that it may be able toimprove other people’s lives denitely made astriking impact on the users of the library. Asreported by the various LRCs, the excellent servicesrendered actually resulted to the following:

On Clientele

• Increased awareness of the students evidentthrough the systematic use of the library resources• Improved access to library resources in variousformat• Beer choices of information sources for theirinformation needs through the presence of printand non-print resources• Improved skills and knowledge in searchinginformation through the use of online databasesand internet resources at the Electronic ResourcesSection

• Develop research and communication skills ofclienteles through referrals to other institutions forsolutions to their academic queries which are notavailable in the library.• Limited space and unfavorable environmentwill cause less number of users visiting the library

On Organization

• Increased professional sta in the library• Improved delivery of services and quality ofwork outputs• Transfer of knowledge and practices forimproving the services and management of thelibrary• Required library sta need to continue studiesand aend trainings and seminars for professionalgrowth and development to meet the changingneeds of clienteles• Continuous acquisition of resources in variousformat to sustain and support the growing needsof the clienteles• Provide assistance to sta in their educationaland professional needs in order to maintainquality services to clienteles• Linkages to institutions and organizations helpsaugment the library collection through cooperativeacquisition like resource sharing and networking.

On Society

• Increased communication and research skills ofthe clienteles which can be used in their eld ofwork or expertise.• Increased awareness of the students evidentthrough the systematic use of technology.• Clienteles become technology-literate.• Inuenced people in the community toestablished good reading habits and practice their

research skills.• Create life-long learning experience which can be applied in their activities in the community.




Research andDevelopment

T he unrelenting search for knowledge and truth is beingaddressed by the University through the Research and DevelopmentOffice (RDO) and the pool of faculty-researchers from the sixcampuses of the University. Majority of the research undertakingsof the University fall under the fields of engineering, technology,agriculture, education, business, social and health sciences.

BPSU is a developing research institution with a clear missionof playing a regional role in research and scholarship whileproviding quality undergraduate and graduate education to its

students.

The research faculty and academic staff, graduate faculty,and the staff that support them have been remarkably successful.In the past 3 years, the University has increased its number ofresearches to 66 completed projects from 2011-2013. There were 33research proposals for 2013 (set to be accomplished in the upcoming years), and there were 25 researches completed last year.

The University’s faculty members have joined regional,

national, and international conferences in the humanities, socialsciences, agriculture and natural sciences. This is accomplishedwith very modest resources while providing open access tocompetitive education for the increasing undergraduate andgraduate population. Judged by any standards, 2013 is a wonderfulaccomplishment and a testament to the skill, devotion, and hardwork of everyone involved. This shows that BPSU is on its way to itsvision of a research university in the coming years.




Internally Funded Researches

Commitment to creating a positive changein the community served as a great motivator thecollege to undertake researches that possess thecapability to provide lasting solutions to problemsencountered by the society.

Over the year, the researchDevelopment Oce continues to motivate facultymembers to conduct researches which would beof great value to the University. Every year, BPSUstrives to produce researches that are relevantto the current needs of the community; hence, itcontinues to encourage members of the faculty andalso the students to conduct studies and produceinnovative materials that may be used as incomegenerating projects or as a part of the extensionservices of the University.

For year 2013, budget amounting to Php3,911,000.00 was allocated for Research, of whichwas 61.65% was allocated for the Personal Servicesand 38.35% was reserved for the MOOE. Fromthis budget allocation, the University was ableto produce eleven (11) accomplished and 12 on-

going internally-funded researches.

It can be observeded from Table 34 thatone (1) of the accomplished researches fall underthe Engineering and Technology category, two(2) are agricultural in nature, and eight (8) arecategorized under social and behavioral science.Table 35 shows the number of on-going internallyfunded researches.

Although health and health-relatedresearches should also be given focus, no researchunder the said discipline was been conducted forFiscal Year 2013.

Table 34.Completed Researches (Internally Funded)

No. Title of Research Project Proponents Time Frame FundingAgency

Amount ofFund

Area/Discipline

1Assessment of Biosecurity

Strategies of Selected Fishpondsin Bataan

Rudy C. FloresMarch 2012to Feb 2013

BPSU-GAA 53,000.00 Agriculture/Fisheries

2Assessment of the BPSU Food

Technology SituationRosemarie P. Ongoco

Nov 2012-March 2013

BPSU-GAA 90,000.00 Technology/Food Tech

3

Human Rights and genderEquality Temperature: A Survey

of Employees and Students of theBataan Peninsula State University

Arlene I. PascualNov 2012-

March 2013BPSU-GAA 20,900.00

Social & BehavioralSciences

4

Technology Implementation

Among Coastal ElementarySchools in Bataan: Basis for CoEd'sTeachNology Extension Program

Job D. Paguio February - July 2013 BPSU-GAA 50,000.00 Social & BehavioralSciences

5

The Performance of BPSUExaminees in the CPA Licensurefor the Period May 2007-October

2011: A Statistical Analysis

Jimelyn H. EvangelistaFebruary- July 2013

BPSU-GAA 19,500.00Social & Behavioral

Sciences

6A Graduate Tracer Study ofthe BS Hotel and Restaurant

Management, 2009-2011 Jesselyn C. Mortejo

February - July 2013


Sciences

7

Evaluation of Blended OrganicAcids and Oragnic Vinegar asPerformance Enhancers and

Control Against Salmonella sp. inPoultry

Hermogenes M. Paguia,Ph.D.

February- July 2013

BPSU-GAA 77,000.00 Agriculture

8Assessment and Evaluation of

BPSU English Discovery On-line(EDO)

Sherrilyn B. QuintosFebruary-

August 2013BPSU-GAA 36,080.00

Social & BehavioralScience/Education

9

Waste Mangement Practices in

the Adopted Barangays of BPSUDinalupihan Campus

Ma. Fe V. Roman

June-

November2013

BPSU-GAA 30,000.00 Social & BehavioralSciences

10University-School Partnership: Viza viz Quality Field Experience for

Pre-service TeachersNely G. Espino

June-October2013


Sciences

11Looking through the Hearts of

Elderly Filipinos: A Cultural LivedExperience

Susan B. Pangilinan June-

November2013


Sciences




Table 35.On-going Internally Funded Researches

No. Title of Research Project Proponents Time Frame FundingAgency

Amount ofFund

Area/Discipline

1

Bataan Agricultural SectorSituations: Development of

Strategies in Addressing Farmers'Needs

Jose Paulo B. Tuazon July 2012-June

2014BPSU-GAA 260,000.00 Agriculture

2Future Life of the Retiring

Employees of Selected PublicSchools in Balanga City

Reynaldo G. BarataFebruary 2013-

June 2014BPSU-GAA 51,000.00


3

Political and Socio-culturalSignicance of Ethnocide to AytaMagbukon and Ayta Ambala of

Bataan

Neil D. David July 2013 -January

2014BPSU-GAA 72,700.00


4A Tracer Study of the Teacher

Education Graduates of BataanPeninsula State University 2007-2012

Leandro T. Olubia July 2013 - March

2014BPSU-GAA 65,000.00

Social & BehavioralSciences/Education

5

Assessment of Self-Esteem of BSEdFreshmen Students of Bataan

Peninsula State University: Basis forEducational Intervention

Teresita R. Castillo July 2013 - March

2014BPSU-GAA 10,000.00


6Factors Aecting the Level of

Performance in Technical Skills ofTechnology Students

Generoso B. Barata July 2013 -January

2014BPSU-GAA 47,000.00


7

Tracer Study of Graduates in BPSUAbucay Campus Eectiveness of the

BSEd/BSA Programme in Meetingthe Job Needs of Graduates 2007-

2013

Zoila M. DuqueNovember 2013 –November 2015

BPSU-GAA 67,000.00Social & BehavioralSciences/Education

8Issues and Concerns of Bachelor of

Science in Nursing (BSN) Graduates:Basis for Board Rating Improvement

Rosita D. VianzonNovember 2013 –

May 2014BPSU-GAA 60,000.00 Health

9Prole, Needs and Problems of

BPSU Students: Basis for StudentSupport Programs

Jesselyn C. MortejoNovember 2013 –November 2014


10Development of Content Based

Instruction (CBI) on Line Course inEnglish Language Learning

Yolanda D. ReyesNovember 2013 –September 2014


11Lived Experiences of Former

Inmates at Bataan Provincial JailOctober 2013 to March 2014

Rolando P. ManaligodNovember 2013 –

May 2014BPSU-GAA 50,000.00


12

A Community Needs Assessment ofSelected Barangays in Bataan: Basis

for Extension Program of the Collegeof Nursing and Midwifery of theBataan Peninsula State University

Camilo D. DomiguezNovember 2013 –

May 2014BPSU-GAA 80,000.00

Social & BehavioralSciences/Health

Externally Funded Researches

It is one of the goals of the BataanPeninsula State University to generate multipleresearches in the dierent disciplines; however,this goal is often threatened by budget constraints.Despite constraints in nancial constraints innancial resources, the University continued topursue its targets and its realization was madepossible through tapping the support of externalorganizations and agencies.

For Fiscal Year 2013, the researchers inthe University were able to undertake eighteen(18) externally-funded researches. Thirteen (13) ofthese research projects are agricultural in natureusually focused in food security, innovations inagriculture, and environmental conservation. Four(4) researches are classied as Social & BehavioralScience researches. Only one (1) research isconducted in the Engineering Area.

The proceeding table exhibits theresearches which obtained funding support fromthe University external linkages:




Table 36.Externally Funded Researches

No. Title of Research Project Proponents

Time Frame(MMDDYYY

toMMDDYYY)

FundingAgency(ies)

Project Cost Area/Discipline

1Enhancing Vegetable

Production Using Low CostHydroponics

Walter G. Valdez twelve months DA-BAR 691,000.00 Agriculture

2

Feeding Value ofOregano(Origanum Vulgare)Extract, Capsicum frutescens

and Malunggay Leaf onLaying Performance ofChicken (Gallus gallus

domesticus L.)

Hermogenes M.Paguia

six months DA-BAR 126,500.00 Agriculture

3Establishment of a 100-DoeLevel Goat Breeding Farm

Gregorio J. Rodis twelve months DA-BAR 1,601,184.00 Agriculture

4

Production andCommercialization of

Hydroponics Technology forVegetable Production

Walter G. Valdez twelve months DA-BAR 771,240.00 Agriculture

5

Generation of Agro-climaticData: Basis for DevelopingCropping Paern in Bataan

(Agromet)

Ricson L. Ines continuing BSWM-BPSU

In kind in theform of Agromet

Instruments(400,000.00)

Agriculture

6

Psycho Socio-economicImpact Assessment of Agri-

based Technology in CentralLuzon

Perla B. Estrella/Lorna R. Roldan

June 2012- June 2013

CHED-ZRCIII

1,000,000.00Social & Behavioral

Sciences

7

Enhancing Productivity ofMarginal Upland farmers forClimate Change Adaptation

through Aerobic System,O-season Tomato PlantingMaterial (CPM) Technology

Jonathan E.Lacayanga

March2012-February

2014DA-RFU III 500,000.00 Agriculture

8

Increasing Upland RainfedRice Production in Bataan: AClimate Change Adaptation

Approach for SustainableAgricultural Farming System

Gregorio J. Rodis June 2012- June 2014

DA-RFU III 3,000,000.00 Agriculture

9

Socio-economic PoliticalSurvey of Selected Barangays

in Hermosa and Nearby

Municipalities

Arlene D. Ibanez/Perla B. Estrella

Oct2012-March

2013

Alliance forProgress and

Unity (APU)

150,000.00Social & Behavioral

Sciences

10Regional Disaster and

Management S &T CapacityDevelopment

Rodrigo C. Munoz Jan - Dec 2013DOST-

PCIEERED/CHED

612,200.00 Engineering

11

Preservation of the IbanagOral and Socio-cultural

Inheritance vis-à-visits Language: Basis for

Curriculum Development

Susan Laggui Feb-July 2013

NationalCommissionfor Culture

and Arts(NCCA)

200,000.00Social & Behavioral

Sciences

12

Organization and EnterpriseNeeds Assessment and

Design Assessment (OE-NADA) of Abucay ARC

(COFMACO)

Gregorio J. Rodis June-July 2013 DAR 100,000.00Agriculture/

Entrepreneurship




No. Title of Research Project Proponents

Time Frame(MMDDYYY

toMMDDYYY)

FundingAgency(ies)

Project C ost Area/Discipline

13


Design Assessment (OE-NADA) of Tuyo ARC

(BARBMPC)


Entrepreneurship

14


Design Assessment (OE-NADA) of ARM Morong

(NAMANA-MPC)


Entrepreneurship

15


Design Assessment (OE-NADA of Bagac ARC (BBMC)

Gregorio J. Rodis July-August

2013DAR 100,000.00

Agriculture/Entrepreneurship

16

The Validation of LGU

Streamlining BusinessPermits and Licensing System

in Central Luzon

SesinandoMasangcap

September- November

2013DTI 40,000.00 Social & Behavioral

Sciences/Business

17Utilization of Small Farm

Resevoir for UplandAgriculture

Ricson L. InesAugust

2013-August2015

DA-RFO3 3,000,000.00 Agriculture

18

IEC Assessment andEvaluation (Manila Bay)

at Balanga City and Pilar,Bataan

Alvin B. CervaniaSept. 2013-May 2014

DENR 470,000.00 Environment

R&D In-House Review

In order to prepare for the presentation

of researches to the regional, national andinternational research conferences, the Universityregularly conducts R&D In-House Reviewswhich screens the researches produced by theUniversity’s faculty, employees, or students.

Holding of the 9th BPSU Abucay R&D In-HouseReview

BPSU Abucay Campus held its 9th R&DIn-House Review on October 15, 2013 at theFarmer’s Training Center, BPSU Abucay Campus.This annual event featured paper presentationof six completed research papers and poster

competition. Papers presented were classied intotwo categories, namely: Research Category andDevelopment Category.

Under Research Category, the followingpapers were presented:

1) Development of Low Cost Greenhouseand Hydroponics for High Value Crops(by Engr. Walter G. Valdez), and

2) Pilot Testing and Commercializationof Manual Rice Hill Seeder (by Engr.

Jonathan E. Lacayanga, et al).

On the other hand, under DevelopmentCategory, the following were presented:

1) Philippine National AquasilvicultureProgram (PNAP) in Bataan (by Dir. RudyC. Flores)

2) Science and Technology Based Farm(STBF) of Coee through RejuvenationTechnology (by Romualdo B. De Guzman Jr.)

3) STBF for Saba Production (by Mrs. ZoilaM. Duque)

4) STBF On Mango Production in Bataan(by Dr. Hermogeno Paguia, et al but was

presented by Mr. Eraño G. Marabe)




With the expertise of the guest criticsconsisting of Dr. Victorino Taylon , Dr. RonaldoT. Alberto and Ms. Luz Jove of the Central LuzonState University (CLSU), the following awardsyielded: 1st Best Paper (Research Category),Pilot Testing and Commercialization of Manual

Rice Hill Seeder; and 2nd Best Paper (ResearchCategory), Development of Low Cost Greenhouseand Hydroponics for High Value Crops. Under theDevelopment Category winning entries are PNAPin Bataan, 1st Best Paper; STBF for Saba Production,2nd Best Paper; and STBF of Coee throughRejuvenation Technology, 3rd Best Paper. Likewise,Engr. Jonathan E. Lacayanga was adjudged “BestPresenter”.

Student participants were tasked to judge the poster entries, and thus the followingemerged as winners: 1st Best Poster , TechnologyPiloting and Commercialization of Hydroponicsfor Vegetable Production of Engr. Jonathan E.Lacayanga, Reynan P. Calderon and Engr. WalterG. Valdez; 2nd Best Poster , Development of a LowCost Greenhouse and Hydroponics for High ValueCrops by Engr. Walter G. Valdez, et al; and 3rd Best Poster , Pilot Testing and Commercializationof Manual Rice Hill Seeder by Engr. Jonathan E.Lacayanga, et al.

Holding of the 10th BPSU In-House Review

BPSU, through the RDO, conducted its10th In-House Review on November 15, 2013 at theConference Hall, 3rd Floor, BPSU’s AdministrationBuilding. The event paved way to the presentationof ten completed researches classied asTechnology-Generated and Information forDissemination papers, and poster viewing, as well.

The following papers were subjectedfor evaluation to identify the best papers, bothin Technology-Generated and Information forDissemination papers:

A. Technology-Generated1. Commercialization of Vertical Fed

Biomass Cookstove (by Jonathan E.Lacayanga, Herminio L. Miguel, WalterG. Valdez, Reynan P. Calderon & ZorilleD. Villaores)

2. Design and Development of Databasefor Local Faculty Evaluation UnderNBC 461-Phase 1: CCE’s IndividualPoint Allocation (by Consuelo G. Cruz,Cristina G. Rivera & Andrea O. de Jesus)

B. Information for Dissemination

1. Physical Fitness and Enhancementof Government Employees inthe Province of Bataan, Phase I:Restriction to Physical Exercise (byRomeo S. Nisay)

2. Human Rights and GenderEquality Temperature: A Surveyof Employees and Students of theBataan Peninsula State University(by Arlene I. Pascual, Anthony A. Abella, Teresita A. Roberto, RachelG. Dabu, Perla B. Estrella, & Lirio C.Baluyot)

3. Technology ImplementationAmong Coastal ElementarySchools in Bataan: Basis for Coed’s

TeachNology Extension Program (by Job D. Paguio)

4. Development of a Task-basedHandbook for Oral Diagnostic/OralCommunication (Eng 101/102) (byYolanda D. Reyes & Rowell G. De Guia)

5. Assessment and Evaluation of BPSUEnglish Discovery Online (EDO)(by Sherrilyn B. Quintos, Yolanda D.Reyes, Cynthia M. Ronquillo, & Rowelde Guia)

6. A Graduate Tracer Study of BS HRM2008-2012 (by Jesselyn C. Mortejo, Marianita G. Sarmiento & Leslie Jorge)

7. Assessment of the BPSU FoodTechnology Situation (by RosemarieP. Ongoco, Rowena S. Badua & Kristine Joy S. Simpao)

8. Assessment of Risks, Hazards,Vulnerabilty and DisasterManagement Capacity of Coastal

Communities in Bataan: Basisfor Disaster Preparedness andMitigation Plan (DPMP) (by LourdesS. Santos, Rolliver M. Baciles, Job D.Paguio, Jaime M. Forbes & Leandro T.Olubia)




With the expertise of the guests criticsconsisting of the following: Reynan P. Calderon,Science Research Specialist ; Dr. Evelyn M.Labastilla, University Secretary and SeniorResearcher from Tarlac State University; and Dir.Redemptor G. Toledano, Director of University

Extension Services Oce of Tarlac State University,the following were adjudged as best papers:

A. Technology-Generated Category

1st Best Paper - Design andDevelopment of Database for LocalFaculty Evaluation Under NBC461-Phase 1: CCE’s Individual PointAllocation (by Consuelo G. Cruz,

Cristina G. Rivera & Andrea O. de Jesus)

2nd Best Paper - Commercialization

of Vertical Fed Biomass Cookstove(by Jonathan E. Lacayanga, HerminioL. Miguel, Walter G. Valdez, Reynan P.Calderon & Zorille D. Villaores)

B. Info for Dissemination Category

1st Best Paper - A Graduate TracerStudy of BS HRM 2008-2012 (by JesselynC. Mortejo, Marianita G. Sarmiento &Leslie Jorge)

2nd Best Paper - Human Rights and

Gender Equality Temperature: ASurvey of Employees and Students ofthe Bataan Peninsula State University(by Arlene I. Pascual, Anthony A. Abella,Teresita A. Roberto, Rachel G. Dabu,Perla B. Estrella, & Lirio C. Baluyot)

3rd Best Paper - Assessment ofthe BPSU Food Technology Situation(by Rosemarie P. Ongoco, Rowena S.Badua & Kristine Joy S. Simpao)

In poster competition, out of nine (9)posters, the following emerged as 1st Best Poster and 2nd Best Poster , respectively, Design andDevelopment of Database for Local Faculty EvaluationUnder NBC 461-Phase 1: CCE’s Individual Point Allocation (by Consuelo G. Cruz, Cristina G. Rivera& Andrea O. de Jesus), and Psycho-Socio-EconomicImpact Assessment of Agri-based Technologies inCentral Luzon (Fish Commodity) (by Perla B. Estrella& Lorna R. Roldan)

Student In-House Review

Students also participated in the conductof In-House Reviews. This allowed them to gain

knowledge and enhance their research andtechnical writing skills.

The researches also have an impact in theUniversity because it serves as a future referenceto other researchers.

Presentation of Papers to Various Conferences

The faculty and employees of theUniversity pursue researches that are relevant andcan be a factor to solving the issues and concernsin the society. By being aware of the priority areasfor research and research related programs for theyears of 2011-2016, several faculty and employee-researchers were invited to various levels ofconferences for paper presentation.

For the Year 2013, twenty (20) researchesqualied for presentation to dierent conferences.As indicated in the University’s Strategic Plan2011-2016, one of the biggest aspirations of BPSUis to raise the awareness of external organizations

and institutions on the researches being conducted by its faculty, employees and students hence,presentation of at least two (2) researches toregional, three (3) researches to national, andfteen (15) researches to international conferenceswas sought.

Table 37 contains the complete listand number of presented papers to variousconferences. The data in Table shows that morefaculty and employee-researchers are venturing inthe eld of research. Such may be aributed to theawareness of the employees on the issues inside

and outside dierent communities.




Publication of Researches

Aside from pursuing the presentationof researches, faculty members and employee-researchers also pursue the publication of theirresearches to national and international research journals. Likewise, publication of research is beingsought in order to make information accessible tothose conducting the same or related studies.

Table 38 presents the number of researchespublished in the Year 2013. The Research andDevelopment Oce reported that the Universityhas published twenty (20) researches, of whichfour (4) were included in international journals,twelve (12) were included in the BPSU Research

Journal and four (4) were published as BPSUMonographs.

Table 38.Published Researches as of FY 2013

Title of Research Proponent/s Name of JournalDate of

Publication

Volume, Number,

ISSN/ISBN

Level (Local,

Regional,

National,

International)

1. A PhenomenologicalStudy on TransculturalExperiences of Nurses:

Basis for CurricularReview and Planning

Sylvia B. PangilinanAriel A. Bongco

Let’s Learn Together,Let’s Work Together

Challenges and Solutionsfor Transcultural Health

and Social Care (availablefor sale on hp://

www.amazon.com/Lets-Learn-Together-Work-Transcultural/

dp/1443840823

October 1,2012 (notice

of publicationreceived Jan25, 2013 via

e-mail

International

2. Delamination Behaviour ofGdBCO Coated ConductorTapes Under TransverseTension

John Ryan DizonA. Nisay

A. GorospeH. S. Shin

Elsevier Physica C April 9, 2013

Journalhomepage:www.

elsevier.com/locate/physc

International

3. Preliminary Investigationof Ic Homogenic Along theLongitudinal Direction ofYBCO Coated ConductorTape Under TensileLoading

John Ryan C. DizonS. S. Oh

K. D. SimH. S. Shin

Progress in

Superconductivity and

Cyrogenics (PSAC)

June 25, 2013

Vol. 15, No. 2 (2013),pp. 24-28

hp://dx.doi.org/10.9714/

psac.2013.15.2.024

International

4. Performance in TeachingLicensure Examination andPre-service Education ofthe Bachelor of SecondaryEducation Graduates

of BPSU DinalupihanCampus: An Analysis

Nely G. EspinoMa. Fe V. RomanGlenda C. Magno

BPSU Research Journal June 2013Vol 4, issue 1/ ISSN

2012-4678 Local

5. Hybrid Energy System(Wind-Solar) as AlternativeEnergy Source for theCollege of Engineering andArchitecture Hallway

Guillermo O. Lacson BPSU Research Journal June 2013 Vol 4, issue 1 / ISSN2012-4678 Local

6. Renewable EnergyProduction Using Pico-Hydro Electric Generatorfor the Irrigation ofArsenal Canal, Limay,Bataan

Nelson G. Andres BPSU Research Journal June 2013Vol 4, issue 1 / ISSN

2012-4678 Local

7. Development andEvaluation of a Motorizedand Pedal Boat Using PETBoles

Eduardo S. Tinao BPSU Research Journal June 2013 vol 4, issue 1 / ISSN2012-4678 Local

8. Feeding Value of Oregano(Origanum vulgare)Extract, Capsicumfrutescens and Malunggay

Leaf (Moringa oleifera)on Laying Performanceof Chicken (Gallus gallusdomesticus)

Hermogenes M.

PaguiaBPSU Research Journal June 2013 vol 4, issue 1 / ISSN

2012-4678Local

9. Emotional Competenceand Aributes ofSome BPSU Facultyas Outreach Workers:Its Implementation toExtension Development

Perla E. EstrellaGlenda D. Abad Judy B. Dumlao

BPSU Monograph June 2013No. 19 / ISBN 978-

971-9956-44-0 Local

10. Bataan Agricultural SectorSituation: Training NeedsAssessment

Reynan P. CalderonRia-Ann L. Dizon

Jose Paulo B. Tuazon Arlene D. IbanezLorna R. Roldan

Consuelo G. Cruz

BPSU Monograph June 2013 No. 20 / ISBN 978-971-9956-45-7 Local

11. A Graduate Tracer Studyof the Bachelor of Sciencein Hotel and RestaurantManagement of BataanPeninsulaState University2008 -2012

Jesselyn C. MortejoMarianita G. Sarmiento

Leslie S. JorgeBPSU Monograph

December2013

No. 21 / ISBN 978-971-9956-46-4 Local

12. Design and Developmentof a Database ManagementSystem for Local FacultyEvaluation under NBC 461(Phase 1: CCE Points)

Consuelo G. CruzCristina G. Rivera

Andrea O. de JesusBPSU Monograph

December

2013

No. 22 / ISBN 978-971-9956-47-1 Local




Title of Research Proponent/s Name of JournalDate of

Publication

Volume, Number,

ISSN/ISBN

Level (Local,

Regional,

National,

International)

12. Design and Developmentof a Database ManagementSystem for Local FacultyEvaluation under NBC 461

(Phase 1: CCE Points)

Consuelo G. CruzCristina G. Rivera

Andrea O. de JesusBPSU Monograph

December

2013

No. 22 / ISBN 978-971-9956-47-1 Local

13. Assessment of the BPSUFood Technology Situation

Rosemarie P. OngocoRowena S. Badua

Kristine Joy S. SimpaoRia-Ann L. Dizon

BPSU Research JournalDecember

2013

vol 4, issue 2 / ISSN2012-4678 Local

14. Human Rights and GenderEquality Temperature: ASurvey of Employees andStudents of the BataanPeninsula State University

Arlene I. PascualAnthony A. AbellaTeresita A. Roberto

Rachel G. DabuPerla B. EstrellaLirio C. Baluyot,


2013


15. Assessment andEvaluation of BPSUEnglish Discovery On-line(EDO)

Sherylyn B. QuintosYolanda D. Reyes

Cynthia M. RonquilloRowell G. de Guia


2013


16. Assessment of Risks,Hazards, Vulnerabilityand Disaster ManagementCapacity of CoastalCommunities in Bataan:Basis for Disaster

Preparedness andMitigation Plan (DPMP)

Lourdes S. SantosRolliver M. Baciles

Job D. Paguio Jaime M. ForbesLeandro T. Olubia


2013vol 4, issue 2 / ISSN

2012-4678 Local

17. TechnologyImplementation AmongCoastal ElementarySchools in Bataan: Basisfor the BPSU College ofEducation TeachNologyExtension Program

Job D. Paguio BPSU Research JournalDecember

2013


18. Physical Fitness andEnhancement ofGovernment Employeesin the Province of Bataan(Phase 1): Restriction toPhysical Exercise

Romeo S. Nisay BPSU Research JournalDecember

2013


19. Development andEvaluation of a Worktextin English

Yolanda D. Reyes Rowell G. de Guia BPSU Research Journal

December

2013


20. Preservation of IndigenousCulture of Bataan through

an Ayta Mabukon Schoolof Living Tradition (SLT)Program

Neil D. David

IAMURE International

Journal of Social Sciences

December 12,

2013

Vol. 7 / Print ISSN2244-1492 / Online

ISSN 2244-1506

doi: hp://dx.doi.org/10.7718/ijss.v7i1.602 /ORCID No.0000-0001-5341-8505

International

Patented Researches

In order to protect the rights of theresearchers and to ensure that the researchesconducted and generated by the University’sresearchers will not be imitated or used illegally by outside organizations, the Research andDevelopment Oce sought to apply for thepatenting of the University’s research projects.

For Year 2013, the Research andDevelopment Oce has submied applicationsfor the patenting of six (6) researches at theIntellectual Properties Oce.

Table 39.Intellectual Property and Copyright

Title of Research Proponents Date Completed

Multi- Purpose Fish/MeatProcessor

Eduardo S. Tinao On process

Liquid Level Apparatus Eduardo S. Tinao On process

Coon Candy Maker Eduardo S. Tinao On process

An Apparatus for Rolling andStoring of Flour


Multi-Purpose Handtool forBasic Welding


Floating Device Eduardo S. Tinao On process




Trainings and Seminars Aended

To be updated on the latest trends in theeld of research or in areas concerning research,faculty and employees actively involved inconducting researches were sent to trainingsand seminars. Table 40 shows the trainings andseminars aended by the University’s researchers.

Table 40.Seminars, Trainings and Workshops Aended by University Researchers

Title of Seminar/ Workshop/

Training/ ConferenceParticipant/s

Date of

ActivityVenue Sponsoring Agency Level

Scientist-in-focus Conference

Series 2Rina Q. Paguia

February 21,

2013CLSU

CLSU and Philippine

Society for

Microbiology

National

Agro studies Coordinator’s

Meeting/Workshop

Benedicto D.

TorresFeb 21-22, 2013

SKSU, Sultan

KudaratAgro studies Local

Seminar/Workshop on the

Identication and Planningof Site Specic ProductivityEnhancement Measures

Arturo M.Alegado

Feb 27-28, 2013 San Antonio,Zambales

PCAARRD Local

Adobe Photoshop CS4Herren Donna M.

DaagApril 2-16, 2013

MICROCADD

Institute Inc.

MICROCADD

Institute Inc.National

National Course in Basic

Meat Processing

Herren Donna M.

Daag

April 15-19,2013

ITCPH ITCPH National

Post Graduate Course on

Developing Skills in Data

Collection for Qualitative

Health Research

Romeo C. Tuazon Jr.

April 15-19,2013

Multi-Purpose Hall,

College of Public

Health, UP Manila

Department of

Health Promotion

and Education & UP

College of Public

Health

National

Seminar on Pork as the “other

white meat”

Herren Donna M.

DaagApril 19, 2013 ITCPH ITCPH National

Training in STB CoeeRejuvenation

Romualdo B. De

Guzman Jr.April 17, 2013 FTC-BPSU Abucay BPSU-Extension Local

Seminar Workshop on

Instructional Materials

Preparation and

Reproduction

Rina Q. PaguiaApril 24-25,

2013BPSU Abucay BPSU Local

1st International Conference

of the Southeast Asia

Commonality Research

Foundation

Dir. Arlene D.

Ibañez

Dr. Perla B.

Estrella

Ms. Wilma B.

Tumaliuan

Dr. Sylvia B.

Pangilinan

May 9-10, 2013

Hiyas ng Bulacan

Convention Center

/ Bulacan State

University Hostel

Southeast Asia

Communality

Research Foundation

(SEACOM)

International

Commercializing IP Rights

Workshop

Mr. Eduardo S.

TinaoMay 9-10, 2013 Bicol University

Innovation and

Technology SupportOce & Consulting

and Education Center,

College of Computer

Studies, De La Salle

University

National

Seminar Series of the Bureau

of Agricultural; ResearchDr. Hermogenes

M. PaguiaMay 23, 2013

Diliman, Quezon

CityLocal

Patent Search Training

Engr. Nelson S.

Andres

Ms. Andrea O.

De Jesus

Mrs. Cristina G.

Rivera

Engr. Alfredo G.

Valentos

May 22-24, 2013University of Sto.

Tomas, Manila

Intellectual Property

Oce Philippines(IPOPHL)

National

National Course on Swine

Articial InseminationHerren Donna M.

DaagMay 27-31, 2013 ITCPH ITCPH National

Seminar on Tuna and Bangusin Cans and Chevon Value-

Adding Technologies

Mrs. Ria-Ann L.

Dizon June 27, 2013

DA-BAR ConferenceHall, Diliman,

Quezon City

DA-BAR National






Date of


Conference/Workshop of

CLASSHEI and PAHETIArturo M.

Alegado June 28, 2013

La Consolacion

University, City of

Malolos, Bulacan

CLASSHEI and

PEHETILocal

Flagship Course on the

Research Management in

SUC’s: Batch 2 First Session

Dir. Arlene D.

Ibañez

Dr. Perla B.

Estrella

July 8-12, 2013Taal Vista Hotel,

Tagaytay CityCHED-DAP National

Seminar-Workshop on Patent

Drafting I

Ms. Andrea O.

De Jesus

Mrs. Cristina G.

Rivera

Engr. Alfredo G.

Valentos

July 23-26, 2013

Audio-visual

Room, Oz

Building, Adamson

University

Patent Information

Analytics and

TechnologyMonitoring Division

(PATMD), IPOPHIL

National

9th Agriculture and Fisheries

Technology Forum andProduct Exhibition

RDO Sta August 2, 2013

SM Mega Trade Hall2, SM Megamall,

Mandaluyong City

DA-BAR

Seminar on Organic

Agriculture

Arturo M.

Alegado

August 6-8,2013

Lubao, Pampanga DA-ATI Local

Aral-Ani Sa Paaralan TungoSa Malusog Na Kabataan

Romualdo B. De

Guzman Jr.

August 22-24,2013

Nagwaling

Elementary SchoolBPSU-DEPEd Local

Brieng on the Validation of

the Streamlining BusinessPermits and Licensing System

Program

Ms. Andrea O.De Jesus

August 29, 2013DTI 3, Nepo MartComplex, Angeles

City

National

Competitiveness

Council

Regional


Romualdo B. De

Guzman Jr.August 30, 2013

Bagumbayan

Elementary SchoolBPSU-DEPEd Local

Seminar on Understanding

Modern Biotechnology

Mr. Alvin B.

Cervania

Mrs. Delia S.

Llave

September 3,

2013

Philippine Carabao

Center, Science City

of Muñoz, Nueva

Ecija

National Academy

of Science and

Technology-Philippines (NAST-

PHL)

Regional

Workshop on the Evaluation

and Integration of

Information, Education and

Communication Plan

Mr. Alvin B.

CervaniaSeptember 9-11,

2013

Hacienda Gracia

Resort and Hotel,

Lubao, Pampanga

DENR-Manila Bay

Coordinating Oce-Region III

Regional

Training-Workshop onCommercialization of

Technologies Generatedfrom Successful Science and

Technology-Based Farms inRegion 3

Engr. Jonathan E.Lacayanga

Dr. Hermogenes

M. Paguia

September 10-

12, 2013

RET ConferenceHall, CLSU, Science

City of Muñoz,

Nueva Ecija

DA-BAR Regional

Review and Planning

Workshop for the Aerobic

Rice Research and

Development Project for

Region III

Engr. Jonathan E.

Lacayanga

September 11-13,

2013

September 11-

13, 2013

Subic Park Hotel,

Waterfront Road,

Subic Bay Freeport

Zone

Aerobic Rice

Technology-Region IIIRegional

Regional Seminar on Basic

Research methods and

Technical Writing

Dr. Ruby S.

Matibag

Mrs. Jocelyn F.

Villanueva

September 12,

2013

DOST-3 ConferenceRoom, City of

San Fernando,

Pampanga

DOST Regional


Romualdo B. De

Guzman Jr.

September 13-

14, 2013

Dr. Victoria RomanMemorial High

School

BSPU-DEPEd Local

Training on REDAS Software

Engr. Rodrigo C.

Muñoz Jr.

Engr. Jonathan C.

Muñoz

Engr. Aiza G.

Santos

September 16-20, 2013

CEA Toolroom,BPSU Main Campus

PCIERD-DOST Local

Workshop “Assessment of

productivity enhancement

measures on carabao mango

in central Luzon

Arturo M.

Alegado

November 28-

29, 2013RMTU-Zambales RMTU Local






Date of


NFJPIA 17th Regional Mid-

Year Convention

Mrs. Lorna O.

Dela Paz

Ms. Jimelyn H.

Evangelista

Ms. Myra V. DiligMr. Louie Arth P.

Reyes

Ms. Jackielyn R.

Magpantay

Mr. Cloyd Eon

M. Abejar

September 20-

22, 2013

Camp John Hay

Convention Center,

Baguio City

NFJPIA Regional

Technical Working GroupMeeting of the DENR Region

3

Mr. Alvin B.

Cervania

September 27,

2013

Malolos Resort Club

Royale, Mabolo,

Malolos, Bulacan

DENR Region 3 Regional

National Course on Animal

Waste Management and

Utilization

Herren Donna M.

Daag

September

30- October 11,

2013

ITCPH ITCPH National



SUC’s: Session 2

Dr. Perla B.

Estrella

Sept. 30- Oct. 4,2013

Eugenio Lopez

center, Antipolo

City

CHED-DAP National

CLHRDC (RUIC) MeetingMs. Wilma B.

Tumaliuan October 3, 2013 DOST Library CLHRDC Regional

Training on Patent Drafting 2

Mr. Eduardo S.

TinaoMrs. Charity S.

Enriquez

Ms. Andrea O.

DeJesus

October 17-18,

2013

TechnologicalInstitute of the

Philippines (TIP),Aurora Blvd.,

Cubao, Quezon City

IPOPHIL Regional

50th Philippine Society of

Animal Science ScienticSeminar and Annual

Convention

Herren Donna M.

Daag

October 22-25,

2013

TagaytayInternational

Convention Center,

Tagaytay

Philippine Society of

Animal Science (PSAS)National

2nd International TrainingCourse on BIOCHAR

Engr. Jonathan E.

Lacayanga

October 25 –

November 1,

2013

Zhejiang

Agriculture and

Forestry University,

Hangzhou, China

Institute of Resource,

Ecosystems and

Environment of

Agriculture

International



SUC’s: Session 2

Dir. Arlene D.

Ibañez

Dr. Perla B.

Estrella

Nov. 4-7, 2013Astoria Hotel, Pasig

CityCHED-DAP National

Capacity Building Workshops

on Utilizing LGU Reports

under the Full Disclosure

Policy

Ms. Lianne B.

Santos

Ms. Monaliza

Rodriguez

Mr. Nomer Varua

November 7-9,2013

Holiday Inn, Clark,

Pampanga

Social Watch

PhilippinesRegional

Transition to SustainableProduction System:: Crop-

Livestock-Environment

Interaction in Climate Change

Rina Q. PaguiaNovember 18-

29, 2013TREES-CFMR Los

BañosUPLB/SESAM International

Workshops on the Self-

Assessment instrument for

the institutional performance

of the 84 identied provincialinstitutes of agricultural and

sheries NAFES

Arturo M.

Alegado

November 28-

29, 2013Metro, Manila NAFES Local




Trainings and Seminars Conducted

The Research and Development Oceemphasized the importance of conducting echoseminars in order to provide opportunity foremployees who were not able to aend seminars

and trainings.

Holding of Study Mission 2013 at Palawan

The Research Technical Sta togetherwith the Director of Research and DevelopmentOce, Mrs. Arlene D. Ibañez, conducted itsannual study mission in Palawan from April 25to April 28, 2013. Aiming to enhance and broadenthe research culture , RDO headed by DirectorArlene D. Ibañez, paid a visit to the Palawan StateUniversity (PSU) Main Campus, , the rst stateuniversity in Palawan and in Region IV, based atTiniguiban Heights, Puerto Princesa City, Palawanto conduct a benchmarking activity. UniversityResearch Oce (URO) has planned to transformthe PSU Journal into national-refereed journal,which is under plans to be accredited under theCHED’s Journal Accreditation Program.

Holding of the 1st Research Capability BuildingSeminar

BPSU Orani campus, together withDinalupihan Campus, conducted the 1st ResearchCapability Building Seminar on May 2-3, 2013 atthe BSHRM Hostel of Orani Campus. This activityfeatured discussion on the following topics:

• Basic and Applied Research• Proposal Packaging• Work and Financial Plan• Health and Health Related Researches• Intellectual Property Rights

The Director of the Research andDevelopment Oce (RDO), Mrs. Arlene D.Ibañez; Associate Director for Research of BalangaCampus, Ms. Wilma B. Tumaliuan; UniversityResearch Specialists, Mrs. Ria-Ann L. Dizon andMr. Jose Paulo B. Tuazon; and faculty researcher,

Mr. Eduardo S. Tinao served as the resourcespeakers on the said event.

Holding of Training on Rice-Based SlopingAgriculture for Water and Soil Conservation

Sixty (60) senior students of Abucaycampus aended the Rice Based Sloping

Agriculture for Water and Soil ConservationSeminar held last August 2, 2013 at the Farmer’sTraining Center, Bataan Peninsula State University– Abucay Campus. This half-day seminar tackledthe techniques that can be utilized to minimizeerosion on the upland farms such as crop rotationand many more. Engr. Walter G. Valdez served asthe resource speaker on the said event.

The senior students also visited the projectsite in the campus and had hands-on training onthe methods discussed.

Preliminary Meeting on DTI CommissionedResearch

Commissioned by the Regional CouncilIII-Special Commiee on Competitiveness (RDC-III-SCC) to implement a collaborative researchentitled “The Validation of LGU StreamliningBusiness Permits and Licensing System in CentralLuzon”. The aforementioned meeting aimed toclarify the details of the implementation of theproject and also paved way to the discussion of theterms and conditions of the said project-rationale,responsibilities of the research team, processingand the papers needed to be accomplished.




Training Workshop on Intellectual PropertyRights Requirements, Processing and Draftingof Claims

To ensure that RDO’s program on IPRApplication and Registration of Projects andCreative Endeavor through the IntellectualProperty Oce of the Philippines (IPOPHL), will be continuously implemented, an IP awareness andConsultative Workshop on Patent Specicationsand Claims was conducted on October 24-25,2013 at the BPSU Conference Hall 3rd Floor,Administration Building. Engr. Emmanuel M.Mendoza, the Area Manager of the NorthernLuzon IPSO of the Intellectual Property FieldOperation Unit, IPOPHL served as the resourcespeaker who discussed the following importanttopics:

1.What is Intellectual Property

2.Overview on Intellectual Property Rights

3. Legal Framework of IP

4.Why should we Protect our IP

5.IP cycle and Creation

6.Patent

7.Industrial Design

8.Utility Model

9.Introduction to Drafting of Specication

Seminar on Research Methodology andIntellectual Property Rights for CIT Students

The College of Industrial Technology(CIT) held a Seminar on Research Methodologyand Intellectual Property Rights on December10, 2013 at the Audio Visual Room, BPSU MainCampus. Initiated by the CIT Dean, Dr. EdmundoC. Tungol, together with Mrs. Sherrilyn B. Quintos ,in cooperation with the Research and DevelopmentOce, the seminar aimed at strengthening the

research capability of students.

Likewise, it aimed at introducing the intellectualproperty rights to the third year CIT students inpreparation for their research and product designcourse next semester.

Holding of Basic Seminar on IntellectualProperty Rights for CEA Students

The College of Engineering andArchitecture (CEA) in cooperation with theResearch and Development Oce (RDO)spearheaded a basic seminar on IntellectualProperty Rights on December 11, 2013 at theAudio Visual Room of the Bataan Peninsula StateUniversity Main Campus from 8am to 4pm. Theparticipants of the said seminar were comprisedof the 5th year mechanical and 4th year electricalengineering students. A total of 95 participantswere present during the whole day activity. Theseminar was held for the benet of engineeringstudents who currently take research subjects and

for the majority who are presently working ontheir thesis projects.

NCCA Grants Php200,000 for Ibanag Research

The National Commission for Culture andthe Arts awarded Php200,000 as research grant forthe project entitled Preservation of the Ibanag Oraland Socio-cultural Inheritance vis-à-vis Its Language:Basis for Curriculum Development.




ExtensionServices

T he BPSU Extension Services Office is now on its sixth year of service to the community. From the beginning,BPSU Extension’s mission has been to convey research-based

knowledge in a way that is useful for people to improve theirlives, their homes, and their communities. Extension programsare conducted across the province of Bataan and beyondto participate not only in the local development but in thegreater Philippines as well. BPSU Extension Services is part of theResearch, Extension, and Auxiliary Services of the University.

BPSU Extension involves the application of existing andnew knowledge and technology and those generated in theinstitution to improve the quality of life of the people. Throughthe extension program, people are developed and empoweredwith appropriate knowledge, attitudes and skills. Thus,extension services cater various aspects of the community life,e.g. economic growth, promotion of health, environmentalmanagement.

The thrust of the institution are based on the results ofthe Research and Development Office where Lakbay-Kalingasa Kabukiran, Kalusugan, Lipunan, Teknolohiya and Lipat- Kaalaman Programs are the prime programs




How the Extension Services Works

As stated in Sec. 1 of the ExtensionServices Manual of Operations with the new setof mandates of directives, the university could be of help not only in providing inexpensive yet

quality education to fellow Bataeños, but also helpin improving the socio-economic conditions ofunprivileged people in the communities towardsan ideal, progressive and livable community withthe Oce of Extension Services as partner forBPSU and community development.

Several dierent extension projectswere successfully implemented during FY 2013(see appendices). The main goal of ExtensionServices is directed in working towards helpinguplift the socio-economic condition of rural andurban communities, and to do this, the faculty of

BPSU follows this one particular message, to bemotivated to work in Extension Service, “Visionwithout action is just a dream; action withoutvision is just a passing time.”

To be able to realize the goal of theExtension Oce, the objectives of ExtensionServices are the following:

1. Adopt communities as pilot areas fordevelopment2. Share knowledge, skills and technologydevelopment for socio-economic upliftment

3. Build the capabilities of individual and groupsof clienteles for self-reliance and direction4. Establish linkages that will intensify thedistribution of socio-economic progress5. Circulate and preserve values supportive toregional growth

Grants Obtained by Extension Activities

BPSU Extension faculty works with business people, farmers, government ocials andemployees, shermen, women, youth, children,

out-of-school youth, and community leaders.

They see rst-hand what’s working,and what’s not working, in Bataan communities.Extension faculty members consult with expertsat BPSU Research and Development Oce,where they focus their research on the real issuesimportant to real people. Results from that research

circle back to the community through Extensionprograms. Knowledge grows from this cycle ofreaching out and engaging the people who use it.

Due to this, several LGUs and externalinstitutions have shown their support and interestto get involved in dierent Extension projects ofthe University. Several organizations expressedtheir eagerness to provide grants or nancialassistance in order to increase the budget intendedfor the implementation of dierent extensionprojects.

Table 41 portray the grants provided by thegovernment and non-government organizations

for the extension projects implemented during FY2013.




Table 41.Grants Obtained by Extension Activities for FY 2013

Title of Program Campus Source of Fund

STCBF on Mango Production in Bataan Abucay Campus PCAARRD

Enhancing FITS for Rural Development in Bataan Abucay Campus PCAARRD-DOST

FITS Abucay Campus PCAARRD-DOST

STBF on Pole Sitao Production Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on O Season Tomato Production Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on Improved Productivity Coee thru Rejuvenation andAppropriate Cultural Management Techniques Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on Slaughter Goat Production in Balanga Bataan Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on Improved Production of Pineapple in Samal Bataan Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on Mango Production in Balanga Bataan Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on Saba Production and Processing in Orion Bataan Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on Sweet Potato Production and Processing in BagacBataan

Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on Mango Production in Limay Bataan Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

STBF on Slaughter Goat Production under CompleteConnement in Mariveles Bataan Abucay Campus PCAARRD-CLARRDEC

Kaalamang Pangkabuhayan para sa mga Ginang ngMangigisda ng Bataan

Orani Campus BPSU GAD

Series of Seminars on Responsible Parenthood, StressManagement and Personality Development for the Womenand their Children in the Towns of Orani and Samal, Bataan

Orani Campus BPSU GAD

Philippine National Aquasilviculture Program Orani CampusBureau of Fisheries and Aquatic

Resources

Preservation of the Ybanag Culture Inheritance: Basis forCurriculum Development Among the Migrated Ybanag

Members in BataanBalanga Campus

National Commisssion onCulture and the Arts (NCCA)

Seminars and Trainings Aended by theUniversity’s Extensionists

It is deemed by the Oce of Extension

Services that there is always a room forimprovement, thus the oce continues to seekopportunities that will further develop the skillsand abilities of extensionists in implementingprojects and inuencing the beneciaries.

Table 42 shows the dierent seminars and trainingsthat were aended by extensionists resulting to theimplementation of more relevant and responsiveextension projects.




Table 42.Training and Seminar Aended by the University Extensionists

as of FY 2013

Title of Trainings, Workshops,Conferences and Seminars Aended

by Sta of Extension ServicesParticipants

Date and Venue ofEvent

CerticatesObtained

Level(Local, Regional,

National,

International)

Program review of the National S&TProgram for Carabao Mango

Dr. Hermogenes M. PaguiaFebruary 22 to 23, 2013;

CLSU Nueva EcijaPresenter National

Sweetpotato production inBagac,Bataan through S&T

interventionsDr. Hermogenes M. Paguia

May 1 to 4,2013; MarcoPolo Hotel, Davao City

Best Paper;Outstanding

Filipino ResearchLeader

International

2ndProgram review of the NationalS&T Program for Carabao Mango

Dr. Hermogenes M. Paguia, Dr.Arturo M. Alegado. Janno Coñejos

and Mirasol M. Rosano

October 16 to 19,2013;RMTU Iba Zambales

Presenter National

Utilization and Evaluation of

Moringaoleifera as Poultry FeedsDr. Hermogenes M. Paguia

November 23 to 24,2013; Cape Panwa Hotel,

Phuket ThailandPresenter International

Flagship Course on ExtensionManagement for SUCs

Dr. Hermogenes M. PaguiaDecember 8 to 13, 2013;Astoria Plaza, Ortigas

CityParticipant National

Central Luzon Reintegration,Entrepreneurship Development &

Information Stakeholders WorkshopDr. Felicisima E. Tungol

November 19 to 20, 2013(Bliss Hotel, City of SanFernando, Pampanga)

Certicate ofAppreciation

Regional

BPSU Gender and DevelopmentOrientation Workshop

Dr. Elizabeth A. Joson July 26 to 27, 2013;Crown Royale Hotel

Certicate ofAendance

Local

Pambansang Kongreso sa Wika 2013Dr. Elizabeth A. Joson,

Vonhoepper Ferrer

August 19 to 21, 2013;Ateneo de Manila

University

Certicate ofAppreciation

National

Capacity Building Workshops onUtilizing LGU Reports Under the

Full Disclosure Policy

Nomer Varua, MonalizaRodriguez

November 7 to 9, 2013Certicate ofAendance

National

Linkages

Forging linkages with other institutions isone of the important things to pursue in order to be able to implement more extension activities inthe community.

The Oce of Extension Services was ableto establish partnerships with twenty-ve (25)external organizations from the local, regional, and

national levels from which it was able to obtaintechnical, funding, and material support. Otherlinkages served as the University’s collaborativepartner in the implementation of various extensionactivities.

Table 43 shows the kind of assistanceobtained by the OES from its linkages from thelocal, regional, and national level.




Table 43Extension Linkages

Agency or Institution AddressNature of Linkages (Local,

Regional, National,International)

Fund / Assistance Provided

Bureau of Jail Management and Penology –Bataan District Jail

City of Balanga Local Collaborative Partner

Department of Education-Bataan City of Balanga Local Collaborative Partner

Provincial Social Welfare and DevelopmentOce

Balanga City, Bataan Local Collaborative Partner

LGU of Bani Cataning City of Balanga Local Collaborative Partner

Association of College of Scholars of BalangaCity (Cupang West Chapter)

City of Balanga Local Collaborative Partner

Department of Education-Balanga City City of Balanga Local Collaborative Partner

Mrs. Evangeline PachecoDinalupihan Market, San

Ramon, Dinalupihan,Bataan

Local Hygiene Materials

La Naval Children’s Clinic San Ramon, Din. Bat. LocalMedical Assistance Services for

children in adopted schools

Saint John the Baptist Medical Clinic Rizal, Din., Bat LocalMedical Assistance Services foradults and children in adopted

schools and barangays

Holy Family Center of Studies San Ramon, Din. Bat. LocalChristmas Package during

December

MSWDO San Ramon, Din. Bat. Local Collaboration

Local Government San Ramon, Din. Bat. Local Collaboration

Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources DA-BFAR Region III National Funding Assistance

National Commission on Culture and theArts

Intramuros Manila National Funding Assistance

Faculty and Employees Involved in ExtensionServices

The contribution of faculty membersto the extension activities of the University isactually predetermined in the University code.Nonetheless, contribution of employees from

the non-teaching sector is also being encouraged by the University as such will not only result toincreased number of implemented extensionactivities but will also promote fair distribution ofwork load among the extensionists.

Aside from being able to extendservices to the community, playing a part in theimplementation of extension projects has aidedthe faculty and employees of the Universityto become more conscious of the issues thatinuence the community’s progress and to bemore apprehensive of the welfare of other people.

Moreover, venturing to extension and communityservices also led the faculty and employees todetermine other interests and potentials which can be developed for the further progress in the areasof instruction and extension.

OES Intervenes to Address Sickness AmongImpoverished Pupils in Dinalupihan

In an eort to aid Sto. Niño ElementarySchool pupils who were reportedly incurringabsenteeism, the BPSU Dinalupihan ExtensionOce intervened and found out that the pupils

concerned were suering from illnesses such asskin diseases and pneumonia.

Unfortunately, as the pupils were fromimpoverished families, they could not be broughtto a clinic for proper diagnosis and treatment.

As such, the Extension Oce documentedthe cases and referred the same to Dr. DingMangalindan who is one of the constant partners ofthe University during medical outreach programs.

The Extension Oce also conductedcounseling sessions with the parents, and orientedthem on proper hygiene for children.




FBS Training for Male Inmates

Forty-one male inmates currently servingtime at the Bataan District Jail participated in theFood and Beverage Service Training conducted onFebruary 28, March 14 and 21, 2013.

The training is still in keeping with thepartnership inked between the University and theBureau of Jail Management and Penology, whichaims to provide inmates with various knowledgeand skills that shall contribute to their socialrehabilitation.

Ultimately, the series of trainings shallaptly prepare and help them start over once theyare deemed t to return to outside society.

Bread and Pastry Production with NC II forFemale Inmates

Almost simultaneous with the skillstraining extended to their male counterparts,the female inmates of the Bataan District Jailwere taught and trained on Bread and PastryProduction.

Three sessions conducted on February 28,March 15 and 22, 2013 provided the inmates withnecessary information and hands-on experience inmaking various breads and pastries.

Organic Farming Seminar Series

The scheduled seminar–workshops formembers of Talimundoc Farmers Association inOrani, Bataan formally kicked o on April 22-23,2013 at Bernarez Farm in Barangay Talimundoc ofthe said town. The rst was the seminar-workshopon outdoor cultivation of mushroom (Volvariellavolvacea) managed by Mrs. Rina Q. Paguia, andwas aended by 42 farmers of Brgy. Talimundoc.Lecture and preparation of bedding materials andarea of the techno-demo was done on the rstday, while the practicum or actual bedding andspawning were performed on the second day.Actual production process were all performed bythe participants through hands-on supervision ofMiss Paguia.

The training opened new livelihoodopportunities for farmers using abundantrice straw as growing media for mushroomproduction. The activity also hopes to result inreduced burning of rice straw after harvest. Ten ofthem already started with the outdoor cultivationof those edible fungi in a subsistence form.

Summer Sports Clinic for Atletang Bataeño

The Oce for Sports and PhysicalDevelopment partnered with the ExtensionServices this summer for the conduct of the SportsClinic 2013.

The sports training began on 03 May 2013.Lessons and training on basketball, volleyball, badminton, taekwondo, and dance sports wereopened to the community. University coaches andtrainers were tapped for the sports clinic.

A simple closing program was conductedon 23 May 2013.




Photoshop and Powerpoint for AnimatedElementary Lessons Course for Teachers

In fulllment of the University’s mandateto oer extension projects to various communities,agencies and cause-oriented organizations,the College of Information and InformationTechnology (CICT) conducted on May 27-31,2013 the course “Photoshop and Powerpoint forAnimated Elementary Lessons” at the CICT, BPSUMain Campus, City of Balanga, Bataan. The courseis designed for elementary school teachers, andaims to enhance their lessons in dierent subjectsthrough the use of 2D photo visualization.

A total of 26 teachers aended thecourse, through the support of the Departmentof Education-Division of Bataan. These teacherscame from various elementary schools in theDistrict of Orion, Bataan.

Eastwest Seeds Phils, BPSU Tie Up on FoodPreservation Livelihood Training

Agricultural company East-West SeedsPhilippines partnered with BPSU for foodpreservation training last 23 October 2013 at theBPSU Orani Campus.

Forty (40) parents, mostly women andstudents, participated in the said program whichfocused on the production of atsarang ampalayaand kalabasa pastillas. These types of preserves

are easy to prepare and materials are readilyavailable. Mr. Jerey Rodriguez, representativefrom East-West Philippines was present duringthe activity.

Seminars on Responsible Parenthood

The GAD-funded Seminar on ResponsibleParenthood was conducted on 06 September 2013at Alikabok Elementary School, Orani, Bataan. Atotal of 81 parents and elementary grade teachersaended the seminar spearheaded by facultyextensionists from BPSU Orani.

The BPSU Team was headed byExtension Services Chairperson Dr. Felicisima E.Tungol who had the following as members andresource speakers: Dr. Yolanda b. Simbul, Deanof Instruction; Mr. Pablo V. Acuña Jr, Ms. LydiaO. Alipio, Mr. Jun R. Lacap and Ms. Leonora Q.Roque.

A week later, on 13 September 2013, thesame activity was conducted in Paraiso ElementarySchool, also in Orani.

The seminars in these two public schoolsare part of a series of activities intended formothers and their children in selected elementaryschools in the towns of Samal and Orani in Bataan.

BJMP-Bataan Inmates Training on Basic LifeSupport-CPR for Lay Rescuer

As part of the University’s partnershipwith the Bureau of Jail Management and Penology-Bataan, select clinical instructors and studentsfrom the College of Nursing and Midwiferyconducted on 16 October 2013 a Training on BasicLife Support-CPR for Lay Rescuer.

The training aimed to teach knowledge

and skills to provide basic life support (BLS) whichconsists of several rst aid techniques that supportor may restore life. It also taught participants torecognize an emergency, activate BJMP personnelin providing early BLS while waiting for AdvancedLife Support.

The training is part of a long-term projectintended for BJMP inmates. It follows the 2010American Heart Association Guidelines onperforming CPR to adult victims.

BPSU OES Receives Award from BJMP Region III

The four-year partnership of BPSUand BJMP was recognized on 25 October 2013during the 22nd Anniversary of the Bureau of JailManagement and Authority Region 3 held at theHeroes Hall, City of San Fernando, Pampanga.The plaque was received by Dr. Elizabeth A. Joson,BPSU Director of Extension Services and Ms.Monaliza Rodriguez, OES Sta.




FiscalManagement

Being a state university, Bataan Peninsula State

University receives funding from the national government.The University has received a steady increase of budgetallocation from the national government through the GeneralAppropriations Act (GAA) of 2013.

From Php 146,188,000 in 2012, the University received atotal amount of Php 202,092,000 for Fiscal Year 2013.

The BPSU General Appropriations Act Budget for calendar year 2013 amounted to Php 235,023,000.00 in which budgetallotted to Personal services is Php 173,595,000.00, Php

26,093,000.00 of the budget was allotted to Maintenance andother Operating Expenses (MOOE).

Notice of CashAllocation

Personal servicesMaintenance andother Operating

ExpensesTotal

MDS Checks IssuedAdvice to Debit

Account158,136,000.00 53,712,000.00 211,848,000.00

Tax RemianceAdvices Issued

15,459,000.00 7,716,000.00 23,175,000.00

Cash DisbursementCeiling

Non-Cash AvailmentAuthority

TOTAL 173,595,000.00 61,428,000.00 235,023,000.00




Table 44. (continuation)Consolidated Detailed Statement of Income and Expenses

For the Year Ended December 31, 2013(With Comparative Figures for CY 2012)

Expenses

Personal Services

Salaries and Wages - Regular 120,272,197.16 115,031,751.48Salaries and Wages - Parttimer

3,466,510.42 1,365,372.04

Salaries and Wages -Substitute

- -

Salaries and Wages - Casual 15,593,207.77 11,525,730.77

Salaries and Wages -Contractual

14,335,219.84 15,134,463.18

Salaries and Wages -Emergency

8,923,016.47 9,174,697.94

PERA/ADCOM 15,725,812.37 15,969,463.99Representation/TravellingAllowance

3,651,104.53 2,949,100.00

Clothing/Uniform Allowance 2,835,000.00 2,725,000.00

Subsistence/LaundryAllowance

84,050.00 452,972.60

Productivity IncentiveAllowance

- 286,000.00

Other Bonuses 8,088,405.36 39,422,325.73

Honoraria 11,380,787.41 16,791,536.72

Longetivity Pay 18,646.44 16,776.05

Overtime and Night Pay 38,870,197.32 33,331,159.55

YEB & Cash Gift 15,284,519.81 14,998,460.40Life and Retirement Ins.Contribution

17,417,156.73 16,601,955.53

PAG-IBIG Contributions 692,768.00 669,150.00

PHILHEALTH Contributions 1,615,006.25 1,377,987.50

ECC Contributions 682,580.75 671,458.21Terminal Leave Pay 1,599,117.40 605,463.78

Other Personnel Benets 15,105,603.49 3,170,582.42

Total Personal Services 295,640,907.52 302,271,407.89

Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses/CO

Traveling Expenses - Local 4,436,913.90 4,557,054.65

Travelling Expenses - Foreign 501,210.00 34,440.00

Training Expenses 2,443,551.69 2,339,052.75

Scholarship Expenses 880.00 -

Oce Supplies Expenses 5,812,064.80 4,055,267.59

Accountable Forms Expenses 507,360.00 408,764.00

Food Supplies Expenses 5,129,978.79 4,928,847.11

Drugs and Medicines Expenses 1,054,230.23 618,002.70Medical, Dental and Laboratory Expenses 270,344.15 822,740.26

Gasoline, Oil and Lubricant Expenses 1,596,432.43 1,688,796.48

Agricultural Supplies Expenses 5,420,152.57 5,558,820.92

Textbooks & Instructional Materials Expenses 4,428,161.85 3,282,937.46

Other Supplies Expenses 17,529,734.18 11,430,253.47

Water Expenses 405,215.65 342,991.15

Electricity Expenses 14,629,719.05 13,787,881.61

Cooking Gas Expenses 10,136.00 28,100.00

Postage and Deliveries 8,229.00 22,181.00

Telephone Expenses - Landline 1,302,053.77 1,512,971.47

Telephone Expenses - Mobile 169,449.73 279,098.56

Internet Expenses 592,518.26 604,951.16

Cable, Satellite & Radio Expenses 11,414.00 44,746.99Membership Dues 2,077,403.47 1,125,277.94

Awards & Indemnities 59,000.00 455.00




Physical Plantand Facilities

T he three-storey Tourism Building for Main Campus,Library for Dinalupihan Campus, Agriculture LaboratoryBuilding for Abucay Campus, Multipurpose Building- PhaseII for Orani Campus, and the CEA Green Building for MainCampus are only some of the biggest on-going infrastructureprojects of the Bataan Peninsula State University.

These projects have been long awaited by the entire BPSUcommunity. The said on-going projects are perceived to furtherthe development of BPSU and enable the institution to servethe entire BPSU community and people of Bataan. Most of the

projects are in the process of completion this 2013.




Materials for DoE Retroing Project Deliveredto BPSU for Installation

As one of the beneciaries of theRetroing of 100 Government Buildings by theDepartment of Energy under the Philippine EnergyEciency Project, oces, classrooms, shops andlaboratories in the Main and Balanga Campusesshall be ed and installed with energy-ecientlighting xtures.

Fumaco Inc., the company which won thecontract for the project, delivered the materials tothe University on 12 March 2013. They returnedon 25 March 2013 to install the fabricated lightingxtures that were appropriate for the campuses’

facilities.

It is expected that the Fumaco shall stay inthe University for three weeks for the completionof the installation.

Completion of the University Interfaith Chapel

With the retirement of former VicePresident for Academic Aairs Dr. MercedesG. Sanchez, the construction of the University’sInterfaith Chapel was wrapped up. The chapelserves as the retired vice president’s legacy toBPSU.

The chapel is set to be opened for thestudents’ spiritual activities in time with the

opening of AY 2013-2014.

The pews and altar are expected to bedelivered in May 2013, courtesy of the alumni batch presided by Mr. Roberto Dispo who iscurrently President of the First Metro InvestmentCorporation of the Metrobank Group.

Php1M Courtesy of Bayan Muna Partylist forAbucay Campus Artesian/Water System

The Department of Budget andManagement issued the Special Allotment ReleaseOrder for the amount of Php1,000,000.00 whichshall nance the construction of a water systemin BPSU Abucay Campus. The water system shall jumpstart the spring development project of thesaid campus.

As the campus is situated in themountainous area of Abucay, the improved watersystem shall provide fresh water to the studentsand employees who reside in the community

inside the campus.

Medium-Term ICT Harmonization Initiative(MITHI)

In response to the call for proposalsduring the First Plenary Session of the Medium-Term ICT Harmonization Initiative , the University’sManagement Information Systems Ocesubmied a concept paper entitled BPSU IntegratedSchool Management System, Student Registry andKnowledge Portal.

The paper lays out the plans to developan online integrated school management systemthat will handle major areas of BPSU operations.This includes information systems for academics,student aairs, nance, administration, research

and extension.

The paper also lays down objectivesto develop and provide clients with add-ons/value-added services to the existing IS on studentregistry and knowledge portal; and to establishnetwork infrastructures to interconnect the BPSUve campuses to address issues on data andinformation sharing, accuracy and integrity, ICTresource acquisition and operations monitoring.

The project, pegged to cost Php22,111,162.63, iscurrently being evaluated by the MITHI TechnicalPanel.

Repair and Rehabilitation of CMT Oce

The BPSU Main Campus Citizen’sMilitary Training Oce shall be geing a much-needed repair and rehabilitation as the ProvincialEngineer’s Oce has allocated Php295,000.00 forthe repair of the said oce.

With repairs computed to be completedwithin thirty days, it is expected that the improvedoce shall benet the students come AY 2013-2014.

INFRAstructure projects




Construction/Rehabilitation of Abucay CampusAcademic Building

Through the oce of Sen. FrancisPangilinan, the amount of Php1,500,000 wastransferred to the University, which shall beutilized for the construction/rehabilitation of theAnimal Science Laboratory Building in BPSUAbucay Campus.

The amount could not have been moretimely as the University continues to enhance thefacilities of the said campus which is named byNAFES as a Provincial Institute for Agriculture.

Sen. Manny Villar’s Php1 Funding forImprovement of Abucay Campus Road Network

The Php1,000,000 funding allocation forthe improvement of the BPSU Abucay Campus

road network, courtesy of Sen. Manuel B . Villarwas released by DBM through SARO A-13-00812dated 20 March 2013.

Through this infrastructure project,students and residents of the community in theUniversity’s agricultural campus shall benet froman improved road condition, specially in the mainthoroughfares within the campus. In retrospect,this is not the rst time that Senator Villar hasextended nancial assistance for the beerment ofthe Abucay Campus road network.

Main Campus Gate Blessing

The new gate of the BPSU MainCampus, a donation from Dr. Jay Seung Yoo ofthe International Institute of Technology andReformation Foundation, Inc., was ociallycompleted and consequently blessed on 07 May2013.

The need of a new primary gate inthe Main Campus was identied during theconstruction of the Administration Building. Theold gate was installed decades ago and has greatly

suered from years of wear and tear. With the University resources directed tothe construction of the Administration Building,BPSU is indeed fortunate that Dr. Yoo madepossible the replacement of the Main Gate. Apartfrom providing an aesthetic balance, the gate shallalso give beer security and a sense of identity tothe University.

Oces Move to New Main Campus AdminBuilding

After one year of being temporarilyhoused in various locations in the Main Campus,the top ocials and other management serviceoces nally moved to the new AdministrationBuilding in July 2013.

The new Administration Building now boasts of a one-stop-shop for students duringenrollment as the ground oor houses the oces ofthe Registrar, Cashier, Student Services, Guidanceand Admissions, and Scholarship.

On the other hand, the second oorserves as home for top management—UniversityPresident and Vice Presidents—and theirrespective sta. The Directors for AdministrativeServices, Finance and Management Services,

Entrepreneurial and Auxiliary Services, andOperations, Planning and Development/BoardSecretary are also located in the second oor.

Finally, the third oor is wherethe Research and Extension oces, and theManagement Information Systems Oce can be found. Within the same oor is a conferenceroom, and what will soon to be the rst Recordsand Archives Center of the University.

Construction of Parking and College ofEngineering and Architecture (CEA) Plant Boxes

Aside from aesthetic consideration, thisproject is designed to provide specic parkingspaces for all kinds of vehicle coming in and outof BPSU Main. The orderly parking conditionwill enable the campus to comply with basicrequirements in safety standards in case of reand other disasters. With the addition of theCEA Plant Boxes, there is a huge contribution tothe preservation of the environment. This alsocreates a relaxing and carefree environment for theacademic community.

The project started last 30 July 2013

and is expected to be complete by August 2013.The provided fund for this project amounts toP1,154,137.80.




Repair and Re-roong of Welding Laboratory

The purpose of the project is to enablewelding technology students to have a beerworking area for their practicum. This can helpthe students acquire more knowledge and polishtheir skills through practice. Improvement ofworking areas is also a must and a requirement forthe utilization of new/advanced welding machinesin the shop. The re-roong project started last23 June 2013 and was completed in July 2013.The provided funds for this project amounts toP1,170,152.92.

The re-roong of the welding laboratoryis also a must to protect and provide safety to thefaculty and students from environmental factorssuch as the sun and the rain. The repair of theWelding Laboratory project started on 31 July 2013and its expected completion is September 2013.

The cost of this project amounts to P940,212.39.

Construction of Covered Walkways

BPSU has taken another step in order toprovide a more convenient atmosphere for theacademic community—in the form of coveredwalkways. Covered walkways that connect nearby buildings are now in the process of construction.This project is conceptualized and brought to lifein order to give protection from the elements. Thisproject is the rst of the series of improvementsthat will be made in order to make the Universitysafer and more comfortable for members of theacademic community.

The construction began on 01 August 2013and is expected to be nished by October 2013.The cost of this project amounts to P891,682.58.

College of Engineering and Architecture (CEA)Green Building–PHASE II

This project is a two-storey buildingfor Architecture students, Phase I of which wasconstructed from Sen. Alan Peter Cayetano’sfunding assistance. The project’s completion is being funded by BPSU.

The conceptualization of this project is arst-take on an environment-friendly building inthe University. This serves as a great opportunityfor the campus to lead in terms of projects thatcontribute to the preservation and conservationof the environment. This environment-friendly building is designed with minimum dependencyon electric energy. It is well-ventilated and willonly require minimal air-conditioning systemthus reducing the need for electric energy andreduction of air pollutants.

The project started on 23 May 2013, whiletarget date of completion is in August 2013. Forthis environment-friendly building, the BPSUprovided the amount of Php2,650,173.00.

Plumbing and Rehabilitation of Water Facilities

As the original pipeline of the campusis as old as Bataan National School of Arts andTrades (BNSAT), it was high time that the oldwater pipeline be replaced. Leaks are commonon its rusty pipes thus contaminating the water

making it unsafe for the academic community.Installing new water pipelines and distributionsystem is cost-eective and can maintain the safetyin the institution.

The project commenced on 23 May 2013and was completed on 01 July 2013. Project costamounted to Php2,571,817.00.




3-Storey Tourism Building

This CHED Development AccelerationProgram-funded project includes the constructionof a Tourism Building. This project will encouragethe conduct of research to boost the tourismindustry in Bataan. The building is designed toserve as a laboratory facility for BS Tourism andBS HRM students. Facilities similar to actualworking conditions shall be installed for trainingpurposes in order to further develop the skills ofthe students.

The construction started last 23 May 2013and was nished on November 2013. The cost ofthis project amounts to Php7,446,653.94.

BPSU Balanga Library

Libraries are a place for education andself-help. They can bring access and opportunityto the academic populace and the people of the

community. The city government of Balangafunded the establishment of this library knowingthat it is essential for the academic community.Upon completion, the required facilities,equipment, and other requirements of a qualitylibrary will be made available to the students ofBPSU Balanga Campus.

Study Shed

Basically the purpose of this project is tocreate a place that’s conducive for learning. Thisshed will serve as a study ground for the studentpopulace. This gives them a safe and comfortableplace to study, do their homework, and review for

their exams. This project started last 23 May 2013and was completed last July 2013. The cost of thisproject amounts to Php310, 751.00.

Agriculture Laboratory Building

Gearing towards world-class agro-industrial education, the BPSU Abucay Campusfunded the construction of an AgricultureLaboratory Building. This spacious 3-roomlaboratory facility with a 300 square meteroor area is designed to provide BPSU Abucaystudents with a standard facility conducive toagro-industrial learning. The laboratory roomswill be equipped with the required facilities andequipment to help the students acquire moreknowledge from their laboratory classes. Thisfacility will also be of use to dierent researchesthat can contribute to the agro-industry of Bataan.

The project started on 03 July 2013 andwas completed on November 2013. The providedfunds for this project amounts to Php3,529,878.07.

Multi-purpose Building – PHASE II

In order to promote the welfare of theathletes, the BPSU Orani Campus developeda Multipurpose Building. This will serve asdormitory a facility for BPSU athletes during in-house training specically during quarteringof athletes. This will augment the limited spacein the BPSU hostel and provide a comfortableenvironment for the athletes.

The construction started last 03 July 2013and was completed on November 2013. The cost

of this project amounts to Php1,784,495.04. PhaseI funding of the project was from the PDAF ofBayan Muna Partylist.

Completion of Academic Building

This project is funded by the CDF of Cong.Herminia Roman. Construction is being carriedout under the supervision of the Department ofPublic Works and Highways. It is expected thatits completion will reduce overcrowding in theclassrooms in the campus.




Administration

T he BPSU Administration oversees the operations ofall the five campuses situated across Bataan. Through theleadership of the Office of the Vice President for Administrationand Finance (VPAF), the day-to-day operations of theUniversity have been properly implemented and synchronizedaccording to policies set by the University and in compliancewith national administration standards.

The range of administrative roles in BPSU becameenormous over the years as the operations had gone biggerand wider, so as the responsibilities and duties of eachpersonnel.




The BPSU Administration is tasked in:

• servicing commiees including academic

boards, governing bodies and task groups;

• assisting with recruitment, public or alumnirelations and marketing activities;

• providing administrative support to thedepartment;

• drafting and interpreting regulations anddealing with queries and complaints procedures;

• maintaining high levels of quality assurance;

• using information systems and preparing reportsand statistics for internal and external use;

• participating in the development of futureinformation systems;

• contributing to policy and planning;

• managing budgets and ensuring nancialsystems are followed;

• purchasing goods and equipment, as required,and processing invoices;

• supervising sta;

• liaising with other administrative sta, academiccolleagues and students;

• liaising with partner institutions, otherinstitutions, external agencies, governmentdepartments and prospective students;

• organising and facilitating a variety ofeducational or social activities.

Human Resource Management

The Oce of Administrative Services– Human Resource Management departmentundertakes the dissemination of information about job vacancies in the University and to introduce to both the teaching and non-teaching employeesdierent government policies on employee benets, employment policies, and salary

information. The department is also in-charge ofhandling the application and recruitment of newemployees in order to ensure that the University’sfuture personnel are suited for the job they wouldhandle. The HR department also conducts thesemi-annual Performance Evaluation System tomonitor the individual performance of employees.

Prole of Non-Teaching Personnel

The University has two categories inits employees: teaching and the non-teachingpersonnel. The prole of the teaching personnelhas been discussed in the previous part of thereport. This part focuses on the prole of the non-teaching personnel.

Being the principal campus that housesthe most number of oces and college, the MainCampus continues to hold the majority of non-teaching personnel population followed by theOrani, Abucay, Dinalupihan, Balanga and Bagaccampuses, respectively.


The pursuit of professional advancementis at times overlooked by non-teaching personnel.Hence, it is noteworthy that there are employeeswho are motivated to purse the advancement of

their knowledge and skills; conscious of the factthat obtaining a higher degree could provideopportunities for permanency and may give them beer chance to upgrade their position.

administration




Table 45. Non-Teaching Personnel Pursuing Graduate Studies

Name Position TenureYears

of ServiceBaccalaureate

CourseCurrentlyPursued

School CurrentlyEnrolled

Scholarship

Alcoreza,Mary Rose S.

Admin.Aide III

Casual5 yrs. &

5 mos.

Associate inComputer Technology BSMIS

BPSU BalangaCampus

Pres. Magpantay’sScholar/KFI

Bathan,

Ann Loraine L.

Admin.

Aide III Casual

6 yrs. & 8mos.

Associate in

Computer Technology BSMIS

BPSU Orani

Campus

Pres. Magpantay’s

Scholar/KFI

Dianco,Lady Fatima T.

ScholarshipAairs

Ocer ICasual

4 yrs. & 8mos.

BS PsychologyMA in Guidance

& CounselingHoly AngelUniversity

Flores, CharmaineP.

Admin.Aide III

Casual3 yrs. &

5 mos.

Computer Science inProgramming

BSMISBPSU Orani

CampusKFI

Mahinan,Leah S.

Admin.Aide III

Casual 9 Junior SecretarialCourse

BSBABPSU Balanga

CampusKFI

Sibug, GennalynO.

Admin.Aide III

Casual 5Associate in

Computer Technology BSMISBPSU Orani

Campus

Pres. Magpantay’sScholar/KFI

Personnel Welfare and Incentives

Bataan Peninsula State University iscognizant of the fact that pledge and proper driveare the basic factors that inuence the employee’s

capability to deliver commendable services; henceas an employer, BPSU consistently performs itsresponsibility in order to magnetize, stimulateand maintain high-quality employees who renderquality services and contribute to the realization ofits vision, mission and goals.

Loyalty Awards

Loyalty award is granted as recompenseand motivation for the exceptional servicesrendered by faculty members and employeesduring their ten (10) years of stay in the University.

The award is in form of cash incentive and acerticate.

Table 46. Employees Granted Loyalty Awardsas of FY 2013

Name

First Day ofService

(Month/Day/ Year)

Years inService

Dionisio N. Celso January 15, 1978 35 years

Maria Cristina Z. Reyes January 13, 1998 15 years

Cesario M. Manapat June 28, 1978 35 years

Flordeliza C. Peria June 13, 1978 35 years

Herminio L. Miguel July 7, 1978 35 years

Delos Reyes, Julius 1/18/1993 20

Baltazar, Jhonny 1/2/1998 15

Mariza Dulce Cruz 1/16/1978 35Sanchez, Romana 04/30/88 25

Baluyot, Rosemarie 5/12/1988 25

Artuz, Renato 6/2/2003 10

Atuan, Wilson 6/28/1988 25

Baltazar, Corazon 6/2/2003 10

Barin, Louisito 6/1/1998 15

Cabero, Leonila 6/14/1983 30

Casinto, Yolanda 6/13/1978 35

Cruz, Consuelo 6/7/1993 20

Cruz, Irene Gina 6/14/1983 30

Cruz, Rolando 6/14/1983 30

Datu, Mariano 6/15/1978 35

Esguerra, Imelda 6/7/1993 20

Gonzales, Cesar 6/13/1978 35

Joson, Elizabeth 6/27/2003 10Lazarte, Rolando 6/13/1978 35

Lopez, Eric 6/2/2003 10

Miranda, Ronnie 6/2/2003 10

Pascual, Arlene 6/2/2003 10

Pencil, Joseph 6/2/2003 10

Salazar, Rodolfo 6/13/1978 35

Santos, Eduardo 6/7/1993 20

Tolentino, Noel 6/2/2003 10

Triguero, Ernesto Jr. 6/20/1988 25

Solomon, Aida 6/2/2003 10

Bascara, Bienvenido III 7/2/1993 20

Rodriguez, Florinda 7/1/1973 40Evangelista, Jhoanna 7/1/2003 10

Sevilla, Ma. Concepcion 8/15/1988 25

Sarmiento, Marianita 9/21/1988 25Abad, Jenee 9/27/1993 20

Perez, Perlita 12/22/1983 30




Employees Granted Step Increment

Permanent employees enjoy the benetof having a step increment every three years.One step increment with corresponding increasein salary is given to employees who performremarkably during their stay in the University.

This incentive can assist the nancial needs of theemployees to match the growing price rate of basiccommodities.

Name PositionAdjusted

StepEectivity Date

(Month/Day/Year)

Romeo T. Quintos Jr. Instructor I 3rd step March 15, 2013

Acuña, Nenita B.Assistant

Professor I2nd step July 1, 2013

Acuña, Pablo Jr. V. AssistantProfessor II

2nd step July 1, 2013

Bautista, Naomi M. Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Cruz, Henry A. Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Dela Cruz, Nolasco G. Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Galicia, Victoria R. AssistantProfessor I

3rd step July 1, 2013

Jorge, Consorcia D.Assistant

Professor II2nd step July 1, 2013

Lacap, Jun R. Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013Medairos, Elizabeth L. Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Miguel, Herminio L.Assistant

Professor III2nd step July 1, 2013

Ocampo, Alicia M.Assistant


Padilla, Gertrudes C.Assistant


Pave, Isabelita V. Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Peria, Flordeliza C.Assistant


Ramos, Joycelin C.Assistant


Reyes, Aurea S.Assistant

Professor IV 2nd step July 1, 2013

Reyes, Rolando B.Assistant


Roberto, Teresita E.Associate


Roque, Leonora Q. Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Salonga, Teresita B. AssistantProfessor III


Simbul, Yolanda B. AssistantProfessor II


Tungol, Felicisima E. AssociateProfessor I


Villafuerte, Caridad S. AssistantProfessor I


Crisanto P. Vallester Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Dionisio N. Celso Instructor I 5th stepNovember 18,

2013

Victoriano T. DeGuzman

Instructor II 5th stepNovember 18,

2013

Roy N. Oroyo Instructor I 5th stepNovember 18,

2013

Rodelio M. Dominguez Instructor II 5th stepNovember 18,

2013

Rowell G. De Guia Instructor I 2nd step December 6, 2013Khristina Anne A.

DimarucutInstructor I 2nd step December 6, 2013

Lorna O. Dela PazAssociate

Professor II8 01/02/2013

Rolando L. Triguero Admin. Aide III 5 01/02/2013

Edwin A. Riego Instructor I 7 06/06/2013Lamberto M. Bamba, Jr. Instructor I 5 06/11/2013

Melinda M. Aberin Instructor II 2 07/01/2013

Gemma C. AdranedaAssistant


Anita C. AlburoAssistant


Rolliver M. BacilesAssociate

Professor I2 07/01/2013

Carina C. BatolAssociate


Arnaldo M. CajiligAssistant

Professor III2 07/01/2013

Laarni C. CanareAssistant


Rachel D. CastilloAssistant

Professor II

2 07/01/2013

Eduardo R. CortezAssistant


Aurora S. De GuzmanAssistant



StepEectivity Date

(Month/Day/Year)

Aileen C. DominguezAssistant


Camilo D. DominguezAssistant


Monica T. Hipolito Instructor III 2 07/01/2013

Lou S. HualdaAssistant

Professor Ill2 07/01/2013

Susan C. LagguiAssistant


Eden T. LimcangcoAssistant


Rolando P. ManaligodAssociate


Juliet R. Masangcap Instructor II 2 07/01/2013

Sisenando C.Masangcap, Jr.

Instructor III 2 07/01/2013

Monina C. Montaniel Instructor II 2 07/01/2013

Alberto J. Reyes Instructor II 2 07/01/2013

Yolanda D. Reyes AssistantProfessor lII

2 07/01/2013

Ma. Luisa A. Roque Instructor IIl 2 07/01/2013

Ma. Florinda O. Rubiano Instructor IIl 2 07/01/2013

Remigio C. Sacdalan, Jr.Assistant


Julie M. SalasAssistant

Professor IV 2 07/01/2013

Loudes S. SantosAssociate


Evelyn s. Tria AssistantProfessor II

2 07/01/2013

Wilma B. Tumaliuan AssistantProfessor III

2 07/01/2013

Benjamin M. Adraneda, Jr.

Instructor I 3 09/03/2013

Reynaldo G. Barata Instructor I 4 10/01/2013

Reo-rimma DC. Cortez Instructor III 5 11/18/2013

Normita M. Lugtu Instructor II 5 11/18/2013

Alonzo L. Mortejo Instructor I 2 12/06/2013Artuz, Renato Instructor I 4th step February 23, 2013

Aguas, AileenAdministrative

Aide III3rd step March 15, 2013

Atuan,Wilson Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Baclig, AlexanderAssistant


Baino, Zenaida Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Balingit, Josephine Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Bantay, Riza Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Baquiran,Rogelio Jr.Assistant


Barata, GenerosoAssistant


Barin, Louisito Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013Bascara, Bienvenido Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Bongco, ArielAssociate


Cadiz, DarloAssistant


Camingal, Edmond Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Canare, ArnoldAssistant


Canare, FloraAssistant


Caparas, FernandoAssistant


Casinto, Yolanda AssistantProfessor I


Castillo, CelsoAssociate


Cruz, ConsueloAssistant


Cruz, Irene GinaAssociate


Cruz, Mariza DulceAssistant


Cruz, ShirleyAssociate


Table 47. Employees Granted Step-Increment as of FY 2013





StepEectivity Date

(Month/Day/Year)

De Guzman, Medel Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

De Guzman, Teresita AssistantProfessor III


De Jesus, RolandoAssistant

Professor II


Dela Rosa, Zenaida Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Dela Vega, Maritess Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Delos Reyes, RodolfoAssistant


Domingo, OrlandoAssistant


Esguerra, ImeldaAssistant


Evangelista, AdelaidaAssociate


Gabor, Bernadee Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Gatdula, LeticiaAssociate


Gines, Grisom Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Gonzales, CesarAssociate


Hipolito, NoelAssistant


Ibañez, ArleneAssistant

Professor IV2nd step July 1, 2013

Joson, ElizabethAssistant


Lamira, Ramon Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Langas, Joseno AssociateProfessor III


Lazarte, PascualaAssociate


Lazarte, RolandoAssociate


Leaño, Consorcia Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Loyola, LornaAssociate


Luna, ZenaidaAssociate


Maglaque, Fe Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Magtalas, Wilma Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Malibiran, MagdalenaAssistant


Manansala, ThelmaAssistant

Professor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Matacot, Rodolfo Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Miller, BryanAssistant


Munoz, Jonathan Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Muñoz, Rodrigo Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Navarro, CorazonAssistant


Ocampo, CarmelitaAssociate


Olaya, Rolando Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Ongoco, RosemarieAssistant


Ronquillo, CynthiaAssistant


Roque, Victoria AssistantProfessor III


Santos, ConsolacionAssistant


Santos, Eduardo AssistantProfessor IV 2nd step July 1, 2013

Sarmiento, MarianitaAssistant


Solomon, Aida Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Tayag, Warren AssistantProfessor I


Tinao, Eduardo Instructor III 2nd step July 1, 2013

Tolentino, Noel Instructor II 2nd step July 1, 2013

Triguerro, Ernesto AssistantProfessor II


Tungol, Edmundo AssociateProfessor III


Abella, MagdalenaChief

AdministrativeOcer

3rd stepSeptember 18,

2013

Aguilar, Robert Instructor I 4th step October 1, 2013

Andres, Nelson Instructor I 4th step October 1, 2013

Artuz, EsperanzaAssistant

Professor II5th step

November 18,2013

Agustin, Edilberto AdministrativeAide III

2nd step December 15, 2013

Abas, Mel Instructor I 2nd step December 28, 2013

Table 47. Employees Granted Step-Increment as of FY 2013Continuation


StepEectivity Date

(Month/Day/Year)

Baltazar, CorazonAdministrative

Aide IV 2nd step January 14, 2013

Bangco, Selma Instructor I 2nd step December 6, 2013Baluyot, Lirio Instructor I 2nd step December 6, 2013

Datu, Mariano AssistantProfessor I 5th step November 18,2013

De Leon, Michael Instructor I 5th stepNovember 18,

2013

Dizon, John Ryan Instructor I 2nd step December 6, 2013Magpantay, Deln SUC President III 3rd step August 14, 2013

Macaraeg, EmmanuelBoard Secretary

V 4th step October 1, 2013

Mendoza, AngelaAssociate

Professor II5th step

November 18,2013

Pascual, ArleneExecutive

Assistant II2nd step June 1, 2013

Quintos, Sherrilyn Instructor I 4th step October 1, 2013

Rodis, GregorioSUC Vice

President III2nd step March 15, 2013

Rivera, Crist ina Instructor I 2nd s tep December 6, 2013

Sioson, RaulAdministrative

Aide IV 2nd step August 1, 2013

Salenga, Ramir Instructor III 5th stepNovember 18,

2013

Tria, Nino Voltaire Instructor I 5th step November 15,2013

Valentos, Alfredo Instructor I 4th step October 1, 2013

Hiring of New Non-Teaching Employees

The University saw the need for additionalmanpower due to exigency of services. Severalindividuals have shown interest to apply for jobsat the University. For an individual, given anopportunity to be a part of the workforce in BPSUis a blessing to the family and the community.

For FY 2013, thirty (30) new non-

teaching personnel were hired to ll up vacatedadminsitrative positions. The income derived fromthe job will help alleviate the nancial situation ofthe family and will help in the economic situationof the community.

Promotion of Employees

Because of their very satisfactoryperformance, deserving employees were givenpromotion, either by rank or tenure of oce.Due to this grant, employees are believed thatthey will become more motivated to execute their

responsibilities more satisfactorily; thus, ensuringthe development and progress of the University’sservices and programs.




Seminars, Training, Workshops and ConferencesAended by Non-Teaching Personnel

The administration makes sure thatthe non-teaching personnel also acquire theknowledge and work skills developed by teachingpersonnel from aending seminars, trainings,and conferences. This personnel developmentresults to a higher eciency and eectiveness ofperformance of employees.

Seminars Sponsored/Conducted

For the past year, the Oce ofAdministrative Services has sponsored andcoordinated seminars, orientations andworkshops ranging from topics regarding health,improvement of public service delivery, andevaluation of employee’s performances.

Medical and Dental Services

In order to help the employees and studentsmaintain good health, the University Medical andDental Services regularly perform activities thatwould be benecial to the health and performanceof the academic community.

Residual Spraying for Dengue and MalariaPrevention

In preparation for the opening of classescome First Semester AY 2013-2014, residualspraying of all classrooms, oces, workshops,

grounds and facilities was conducted by theMedical Services Department on May 25, June 1and 2, 2013 in all campuses.

The BPSU Medical Services Departmenthas made it an annual practice to conduct residualspraying activities to safeguard the faculty,employees




Gender and Development

and Human Rights Education I n its efforts to make itself contributive to the nation’sgrowth, the University’s Gender and Development Focal PointSystem (GFPS) and Center for Human Rights Education(CHRE) implemented several activities in order to make its

presence felt within and outside the University. Furthermore,GFPS and CHRE work hand in hand to ensure promotion ofits advocacies through implementing projects, programs,and activities that are deemed to revolutionize one’s wayof thinking and doing things, and leave a lasting positiveimpact on the community.




The logo created by Jan Adams D.Magtanong of BPSU Dinalupihan was announcedas winner and the cash prize of Php20,000was awarded to Mr. Magtanong by UniversityPresident Dr. Deln O. Magpantay and UniversityGAD Focal Person Dir. Magdalena A. Abella on 30

July 2013.

PCW and CHED Conduct Gender Orientationamong Employees and Students

In its continuing eort to strengthengender mainstreaming in University operations,the BPSU Gender and Development Focal PointSystem (GFPS) in partnership with the BPSU Centerfor Human Rights Education (CHRE) conductedon July 26-27, 2013 the GAD Orientation at theCrowne Royale Hotel, City of Balanga, Bataan.

No less than the Chairperson of thePhilippine Commission on Women herself, Hon.Remedios I. Rikken, served as the ResourceSpeaker in the two-day orientation. Also invitedwas the Commission on Higher Education’s GADFocal Person Ay. Carmelita Yadao-Sison.

A total of seventy (70) participantscomposed of University ocials, frontline servicerepresentatives, select faculty members, andstudent leaders aended the orientation.

In a post-orientation conversation,Chairperson Rikken expressed her interest to tapBPSU for future projects, and as pilot universityfor some of PCW’s programs on gender and

development.

GFPS and CHRE Benchmarks for Best Practices,Holds Strategic Planning for 2013-2015.

Still within the conscious eort tomainstream gender and development in itsoperations, the BPSU GFPS and CHRE visitedon 18 September 2013 the Women and GenderInstitute of Miriam College in Quezon City, and theInstitute for Women’s Studies for a benchmarkingand study mission. The activity was used to gatherinformation on best practices in the area of gender

and development.

Then on 19 September 2013, the groupconducted its Midyear Evaluation of the GADPlan 2013 implementation, Strategic Planning for2014, and the GAD Planning and Budgeting forFY 2015. The output for this activity include theGAD Plan and Budget for 2015 for submission

to the Philippine Commission on Women via theCommission on Higher Education-Region III;detailed and enhanced action plan for programs,projects and activities for the remaining quarter ofthe current year based on the evaluation of whathas been so far accomplished for 2013; and thedetails of the proposal to oer a GAD EducationalGrant to tertiary level students of the University.

PCW and CHED Conduct Gender SensitivityTraining among GFPS and CHRE

As part of the approved GAD Plan andBudget for FY 2013, members of the BPSU GADFocal Point System and the BPSU Center forHuman Rights Education underwent the GenderSensitivity Training (GST) on October 29-31, 2013at Buena Casa Hosteria, Subic Freeport Zone,Olongapo City.

The GST was facilitated by the PhilippineCommission on Women (PCW), in collaborationwith the Commission on Higher Education(CHED). Both agencies worked together to designmodules for the four-stage GAD trainors capability building program in order to provide primarydrivers of mainstreaming gender and developmentamong state universities and colleges.

Eorts are currently being fast-tracked asBPSU was identied by PCW and CHED to be theGAD Resource Center for Region III, and be usedas pilot University for PCW and CHED’s GADprograms and projects.



102 | BPSU Annual Report 2013:EXPLORING HORIZONS

Fourth Quarter Joint Meeting of the GFPS andCHRE

The Gender and Development Focal PointSystem (GFPS) and Center for Human RightsEducation (CHRE) met on 04 December 2013 atthe Conference Room of the International Center,

BPSU Main Campus to nalize the events andactivities and to hold its Fourth Quarter Regular Joint Meeting.

Dierent commiees were created toguarantee the smooth facilitation of the GPFS’and CHRE’s events and activities. Membershipwas determined via volunteerism. Leadershipin the commiee shall be for one year, with thesucceeding year’s leadership to be determined viamajority’s vote within each commiee. At presentthe commiees are working on their respectivestandard schedule of activities, guidelines and

templates for presentation to the GFPS and CHRE body. To formally implement their assignment inthe Commiees, University Order No. 01 series of2014 was issued.

Human Rights Solidarity Ceremony

In observance of the 65th InternationalHuman Rights Celebration, the BPSU Center forHuman Rights Education and GAD Focal PointSystem conducted the Solidarity Ceremony on10 December 2013 at the Bataan Youth Center,BPSU Balanga. The members of CHRE and GFPS

prepared brochures listing all thirty human rightsincluded in the Universal Declaration of HumanRights. These were reproduced and almost 5,000

copies were distributed among those who aendedthe Solidarity Ceremony.

Based on the aendance sheet, sevenhundred sixty-one students and employees fromvarious campuses aended the event. During theceremony, the following were conducted:

• Welcome Remarks from CHRE Directorand University GAD Focal Person Dir.Magdalena A. Abella;

• Reading the message from Commissionon Human Rights Chairperson LoreaAnn P. Rosales by Director Abella;

• Video presentation on the 30 humanrights with AVP material fromyouthforhumanrights.org;

• Brief lecture on the Universal Declarationof Human Rights by GFPS and CHRESecretariat MS. Arlene I. Pascual;

• Commitment signing by students andemployees via Freedom Poll;

• Announcement of schedule of activities in

the campuses.

Prepaid load cards were also givenas prizes to seven (7) students who activelyparticipated in the on-the-spot quiz.




Challenges and Recommendations

As each challenge promises new milestones for BataanPeninsula State University, the Peninsulares have preparedthemselves each year to courageously face the changes andtrialsthat will come across their path towards excellence.

Annual Report 2013 highlighted our accomplishments andat the same time helped members of the BPSU community toreflect on finding new strategies that would aid in improvingBPSU’s programs and services.




Auxiliary and Entrepreneurial Services

As the University aempts to augmentits budget to sustain its operations through itsauxiliary and entrepreneurial services, it mustexecute strategies that would strengthen itsexisting income generating projects. As such, thefollowing steps must be taken to make furtherimprovements on the University’s IGPs:

· Produce food products that meet BFADstandards;

· Strengthen the crop production program;

· Boost the livestock and poultry productionprogram;

· Establish the quality control measures forgarment and metal products;

· Establish strong linkages/coordination ofresearch and production unit;

· Set policy and standards on incomegenerating projects.

Physical Plant and Facilities

As the number of students grows eachyear, additional classrooms must be established.Aside from ensuring that classrooms have properlighting and ventilation, it is recommended thatclassrooms are provided with the needed modernequipment that help to promote learning andenhance the students’ skills in their chosen eld ofexpertise and provide convenience to teachers andstudents.

Administration

The University strives to equip itself withskilled employees who can fulll their assignedduties and responsibilities with minimumsupervision. Such would be made possible throughsending non-teaching employees to more seminarsand trainings that would enhance knowledge and

skills needed to do the job.



106 | BPSU Annual Report 2013:EXPLORING HORIZONS

Appendices

Board of Regents 107List of Seminars and Trainings Aended by Faculty 108as of FY 2013List of Extension Projects 124




BATAAN PENINSULA STATE UNIVERSITY

BOARD OF REGENTS

Hon. NENALYN P. DEFENSORCommissioner, Commission on Higher Education

Chair, Board of Regent

Hon. PIA S. CAYETANOChairman. Senate Commiee on Education,

Arts and CultureMember, Board of Regents

Hon. DELFIN O. MAGPANTAYPresident, Bataan Peninsula State University

Vice-Chair, Board of Regents

Hon. ROMAN T. ROMULOChariman. House Commiee on Higher and

Technical EducationMember, Board of Regents

Hon. VICTOR B. MARIANO

Director, Department of Science

and Technology Region 3

Member, Board of Regents

Hon. ANDREW B. VILLACORTA

Director, Department of Agriculture

Regional Field Unit 3


Hon. SEVERINO C. SANTOS

Director, National Economic

Development AuthorityRegion 3


Hon. ROMMEL G. SALONGA

President, University Student Council


Hon. EVELYN S. TRIA

President, Faculty Association


Hon. GAUDENCIO C. FERRER

President, UniversityAlumni Association


Hon. EMMANUEL C. MACARAEG

Secretary of the University

and of the Board of Regents




AACCUP Accrediting Agency for Chartered Colleges andUniversities in the Philippines

AB Bachelor of Arts

AC Abucay CampusACCO Academic CouncilAC Associate in Computer echnology AGHAM Alyansa ng mga Grupong Haligi ng Agham at

eknolohiya para sa MamamayanASCO Aurora State College of echnology AI Agricultural raining InstituteAI-DA Agricultural raining Institute - Department of

AgricultureAI-RC 3 Agricultural raining Institute - Regional raining

Center 3AY Academic YearB BachelorBASC Bulacan Agricultural State CollegeBC Balanga CampusBEEd Bachelor in Elementary EducationBPSU Bataan Peninsula State University BPSU GAA Bataan Peninsula State University - General Appro-

priations ActBS Bachelor of ScienceBSA Bachelor of Science in AgricultureBSAE Bachelor of Science in Agricultural EngineeringBSA Bachelor in Agricultural echnology BSBA Bachelor of Science in Business AdministrationBSCS Bachelor of Science in Computer ScienceBSED Bachelor in Secondary EducationBSHRM Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Man-

agementBSI Bachelor of Science in Industrial echnology BSI:NW BS Information echnology: Net and Web Applica-

tionsBSMIS Bachelor of Science in Management Information

Systems

BSN Bachelor of Science in NursingBSWM Bureau of Soils and Water ManagementBulSU Bulacan State University CAS College of Arts and SciencesCBA College of Business and Accountancy CEA College of Engineering and ArchitectureCHED Commission on Higher EducationCHED-ZRC Commission on Higher Education - Zonal Research

CenterCIC College of Information and Communications ech-

nology CI College of Industrial echnology CLARRDEC Central Luzon Agriculture and Resources Research

and Development ConsortiumCLHRDC Central Luzon Health Research and Development

ConsortiumCLSU Central Luzon State University CNM College of Nursing and Midwifery COED College of EducationCSBS College of Social and Behavioral SciencesCSC Civil Service CommissionCSC Campus Student CouncilC Certificate of echnology CV College of echnical and Vocational rainingCY Calendar YearDA-BAR Department of Agriculture - Bureau of Agricultural

ResearchDAR Department of Agrarian ReformDBM Department of Budget and ManagementDC Dinalupihan CampusDENR Department of Environment and Natural ResourcesDHVSU Don Honorio Venture echnological State University DILG Department of Interior and Local Government

DLSU De La Salle University DND Department of National DefenseDOS Department of Science and echnology

ECE Electronics and Communications EngineeringFPRDI Forest Products Research and Development InstituteFY Fiscal Year

GAA General Appropriations ActGE General EducationGS Graduate SchoolIAED International Association of echnology Education

and DevelopmentICAAA International Conference on Asia Agriculture and

AnimalsIESSAM Institute of Environmental Science and ManagementIGPs Income Generating ProjectsIP Intellectual PropertyIPO Intellectual Property OfficeIPR Intellectual Property RightsIQuAME Institutional Quality Assurance Monitoring and

EvaluationISSAAS International Society for Southeast Asian Agricul-

tural SciencesI Information echnology LE Licensure Examination for eachersLGU Local Government UnitLLE Librarian Licensure ExaminationMA Master of ArtsMC Main CampusMLIS Master in Library and Information ScienceMOA Memorandum of AgreementMOOE Maintenance and Other Operating ExpensesMPBF Miscellaneous Personnel Benefits FundMSPP Merit, Selection, and Promotion PlanNAFC National Agriculture and Fishery CouncilNGO Non-Government OrganizationOC Orani CampusOJ On-the-Job rainingOVPAA Office of the Vice President for Academic AffairsPAC Pampanga Agricultural College

PAEPI Philippine Associat ion of Extension Program Imple-menters , Inc.

PASUC Philippine Associat ion of State Universities and Col-leges

PBE Professional Board Examination for eachersPCARRD Philippine Council for Agriculture, Forestry and

Natural Resources and DevelopmentPDAF Priority Development Assistance FundPEI Productivity Enhancement IncentivePERA Personnel Economic Relief AllowancePh.D. Doctor of Philosophy PNRSI Philippine Nursing Research Society, Inc.PSWDO Provincial Social Welfare and Development OfficePWU-CDCEC Philippine Women’s University - Career Develop-

ment and Continuing Education CenterR&D Research and DevelopmentRDMIC Research and Development Management Informa-

tion CenterREDI Research and Educational Development raining

InstituteRISE Research Information Series on EcosystemRLIP Retirement Life Insurance PremiumSARO Special Allotment Release OrderSMAW Shielded Metal Arc WeldingSUC State Universities and CollegesSWEEP Smart Wireless Engineering Education ProgramCA arlac College of AgricultureESDA echnical Education and Skills Development Au-

thority LB erminal Leave BenefitSU arlac State University UP University of the PhilippinesUPLB University of the Philippines Los Baños

USC University Student CouncilWAF Welding and Fabrication echnology

Abbreviations

BPSU Annual Report 2013

Documents

Transcript of BPSU Annual Report 2013