ANNUAL REPORT 2015 CONTENTS PROFESSIONAL, EXPOSURE, OUTPUTS & CREATIVE WORK
PRELIMINARIES
Philosophy, Vision, Mission, Goals & Objectives
Transmittal Letter
Foreword
Executive Summary
Brief History of the TCA
Annual Report 2015 Contents
GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
RESEARCH
Completed Researches
On-going Researches (In-house funded, funded by outside agencies)
Papers presented regional, local)
Research Papers Published in Refereed Journals / TCA Research Journal / Other Journals
Innovations Copyright
Awards Received
Proposals Submitted for Funding
(International,
Submitted
for
national,
Patenting/
Faculty & Staff Profile
Faculty Profile (Academic Rank, Highest Educational Attainment, Status of Appointment)
Cash Incentives Approved by the Board of Trustees
Recipients of Cash Incentives
Staff Profile (Status of Appointment, Position)
Recruitment, Appointment & Promotion including transfers, resignations & retirements
Human Resource (scholars, graduates)
Faculty & Staff Development (Participation in seminars, trainings & conferences)
Resource Generation, College Business Program , Income Generating Projects
Development
Program
RELATIONS WITH THE COMMUNITY
Trainings Conducted Coordinated / Facilitated
Technology Promotion Communication
Infrastructure Development (Completed, On-going & Approved projects, Donations)
Materials Produced, Copied and Reproduced
Techno-Demo Projects
Linkages, Partnership & Institutional Membership
Techno-Gabay Program
Institutional Accomplishments / Awards (IA Accreditation, ISA, etc)
Technical Assistance Rendered
Adopt-a-Program
Meetings, Conferences, Trainings, Workshops Attended/Participated in by Faculty
Extension Service Providers
Special Projects
FTC Management Services Rendered
QUALITY OF TEACHING AND LEARNING
The Curriculum, Curricular Offerings
I n s t r u c t i o n a l M a t e r i al s Accreditation of Programs
D e v e l o p m en t ,
CHEDRO RQuaT Evaluation
Center of Development/ Excellence (Agriculture Education, Teacher Education)
Enrolment trend, Graduates Summary, Honor Graduates
Employment of Graduates (Comparative Data for 2013-2015)
Performance in Licensure Exams, Topnotchers
TESDA Skills Certification, OJT
Scholarship Grants, Student Organizations
Students’ Achievements (Cultural, Sports, Press Conference, etc)
Support Structures (Student Services, Library Services, Medical & Dental Services,
Sports & Cultural Services, ICT Services, etc)
/
Hosted and
/
Applied
Academic Staff (Permanent, Temporary, COS) Non-Academic Staff (Permanent, COS) Board of Trustees Administrative Council Production Staff
MANDATE The Tarlac College of Agriculture (TCA) derives its legal mandate as an autonomous state agricultural college from Presidential Decree (PD) 609 dated December 18, 1974 to undertake instruction, research and extension including production programs in agriculture, agricultural engineering, veterinary science, forestry and natural resources management in Central Luzon.
Philosophy In an environment of academic freedom, excellence and relevance in higher education, the TCA harnesses, develops and catalyzes the conversion of the full potentials and capabilities of students into becoming responsible and competent professionals in agriculture and allied disciplines who will provide leadership for sustainable agro-industrial development in the countryside.
Vision TCA as a recognized higher education institution in the Southeast Asian Region
Mission The College has a mission of providing tertiary education geared towards the:
pursuit of a better quality of life through suitable agricultural and food security;
acquisition of knowledge, skill, ideas, and values to make students productive, effective, and competent in agro-industrial development.;
acceleration of the development of professionals to provide leadership in various agriculture-based disciplines;
search for knowledge to harness the biodiversity resources of the region; and
discovery of the latent potentials of the human as well as physical resources of the Region.
Goals and Objectives To ensure the training of productive and competitive graduates in agriculture and related disciplines, TCA has the following goals and objectives: Quality
and Excellence
Provision of tertiary education that could enhance competitive advantage and meet desirable standards of quality and excellence Relevance and Responsiveness
Generation and diffusion of knowledge and skills relevant and responsive to sustainable agriculture and food security in the countryside Access and Equity
Provision of access to qualified and deserving students for opportunities for vocational and higher education in agriculture and related fields Efficiency
and Effectiveness
Maximization of returns and benefits derived from optimization of institutional resources
Transmittal Letter Republic of the Philippines TARLAC COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Camiling, Tarlac HIS EXCELLENCY President BENIGNO S. AQUINO III Malacañan Palace, Manila
Thru: HON. RUPERTO S. SANGALANG Commissioner, Commission on Higher Education and Chairman, TCA Board of Trustees Sir: Warm greetings from Tarlac College of Agriculture (TCA)! I have the honor to submit to your office the Annual Report 2015 of the Tarlac College of Agriculture. This report encapsulates the College’s performance in 2015, a pivotal year for the College as it celebrated its seventieth years of excellence. This report presents the accomplishments of TCA as reflected in the programs, activities and projects. It exhibits the College’s commitment and bid to carve a niche in the Southeast Asian Region as manifested in our vision and mission statements. Acknowledgement is sincerely extended to the various offices especially the government in the attainment of our institutional goals and objectives. In behalf of the administration, faculty, staff and students of TCA, I affirm our consistent and steadfast commitment to provide quality education as one strong move to brace the national leadership’s goals toward the Tuwid na Daan.
Respectfully yours,
MAX P. GUILLERMO, Ph.D. College President
Foreword
T
he year 2015 has been a year full of high hopes and big dreams as echoed
on the College’s AIM HIGH agenda. The year has been a flourishing period of challenging endeavors and an exhibit of the resolute unity of the TCA family. The Annual Report 2015 summarizes the accomplishments of the Tarlac College of Agriculture outlined on its strategic directions that were achieved through the collective efforts of its stakeholders. This report highlights the milestones of the 70th year of the College that affirmed its status as a recognized higher education institution. Truly, the College has surpassed its expectations with flying colors and is now ready to take the road to greater heights. All of these would have not been possible without the guidance of our Almighty Father and those who have extended their support in realizing the mission, goals and objectives of the Tarlac College of Agriculture.
The road to excellence is a never-ending journey. May I then enjoin you to AIM HIGHER and pray harder as we embark on another challenging and productive year ahead of us.
MAX P. GUILLERMO, Ph.D. College President
Executive Summary This annual report illustrates the Tarlac College of Agriculture’s remarkable developments over the year 2015. The AIM HIGH agenda in which the accomplishments are presented correspondingly show the specific, measurable, and realistic goals set by the stakeholders headed by its champion, Dr. Max P. Guillermo. This report confirms the realization of the seven-point agenda in the fiscal year 2015.
Agenda #1 Accreditation of programs and eventually the whole institution to promote quality assurance and responsiveness to national and global demands The College aims to achieve the highest levels of excellence in all aspects of learning and teaching to realize its vision as a recognized higher education institution in the Southeast Asian Region. TCA had successfully been awarded an institutional accreditation status making a record as the first AACCUP Institutionally Accredited State College in the Philippines. The College, in coordination with CHED and AACCUP, continues to improve the level and quality of its academic programs to meet global demands and international standards. As of 2015, five programs are qualified for Level IV, six (6) programs are Level III re-accredited, nine programs are Level II re-accredited and three (3) are Level I accredited. TCA has also submitted itself to the Institutional Sustainability Assessment (ISA) of CHED this year.
Through the College's aim to provide higher education that could enhance competitive advantage and meet desirable standards of quality and excellence, the Institute of Education has recently produced two topnotchers in the Licensure Examination for Teachers and has subjected its teacher education programs for COD/COE evaluation. Moreover, the Institute of Agriculture and Forestry has been granted Center of Development for Agriculture Education by CHED.
Agenda #2 Intensive faculty and staff development programs to enhance the competency, creativity and efficiency of personnel in their work The College has been very supportive to the educational and professional advancement of not only the faculty members, but also of the non-teaching staff for it strongly believes that the greatest assets of an institution are its people. A number of scholarships and grants for research, extension and trainings were given to the faculty and staff. Paper presentations in national and international fora were also encouraged and supported.
Agenda #3 Mobilization of support for scholarship programs to improve access to higher education especially among the poor but deserving students Majority of the students in the College are children of poor farmers. Thus, TCA strived to hold its commitment in providing education that is accessible to all. Efforts have been undertaken to enhance their welfare while pursuing their studies to ensure that they are able to complete their course of studies. In 2015, more than a thousand of students were granted scholarship every semester, representing around 20% of our more than 5,000 enrollees every
semester.
Agenda #4 Highly responsive and relevant Research and Extension (R&E) program development to complement instruction including the commercialization of matured technologies generated TCA is mandated by law to initiate sustainable agricultural development in the countryside through the conduct of relevant researches, and effective extension and training programs. Fifty-one (51) faculty members have been involved in research in 2015, 16 researches have been published in refereed journals, and 15 have been presented in various regional, national and international fora. This year, the College has generated ₱ 15,298,443 from external funding agencies for its researches and has produced one (1) creative innovation (Utility Model). Major awards were also bagged by TCA researchers from prestigious award - giving bodies such as the Association of Educators for Interrelated Research and Studies, Global Illuminators and CLARRDEC. Research has always been the strength of the College hence, it ranked #2 in research among all state colleges in the SUC Ranking issued by CHED. The College ensures generation and diffusion of knowledge and skills relevant and responsive to sustainable agriculture and food security in the countryside. As a result, TCA has always recognized the importance of maintaining good relationship with the community. Consequently, the College has conducted/facilitated/coordinated 29 trainings this year and has spearheaded 18 Techno Demo Projects, rendered 72 technical assistance, and adopted eight (8) barangays/ schools/ cooperatives/ institutions through its Adopt-A-Program initiative. As a result of the College’s efforts in extension, TCA has topped among all state colleges in terms of its extension programs based on the ranking conducted by CHED.
Agenda #5 Investment on service infrastructure, IT facilities and equipment that will improve the quality of services of the college Ways and means to improve grants and donations, and the income generating projects (IGPs) of the College were instituted to augment the diminishing government subsidy for MOOE and capital outlay. Essential facilities to support the mandates of the College in instruction, research, and extension were established. Agenda #6 Good governance characterized mainly by Transparency, Compassion, and Accountability (TCA) to promote trust and confidence among all stakeholders and that establishes a culture of peace in the community TCA adheres to the belief that the management is the engine of the institution; thus, it should always be in good condition. Good governance has been instituted as the cornerstone of all transactions in the institution. The College has always aimed to promote trust and confidence among all stakeholders and establish a culture of peace in the TCA community. It is for this strong belief that the TCA administration has kept itself on the right track of developing new strategies in maintaining excellence. To name a few, TCA has enriched its ESWM Program, and has also crafted guidelines and policies on incentives granted to faculty and staff conducting, presenting and publishing winning researches. Such groundbreaking endeavors only prove that the direction in which TCA operates is based on a strong administrative backbone.
Agenda #7 Harnessing of alumni, government agencies, Local Government Units (LGUs), and the private sectors in generating additional support for the College TCA has been proactive in forging remarkable and significant collaborations with various public and private entities not only in the country but also across borders in the College’s heed for internationalization. The 265 linkages/ partnerships that enabled TCA to gain wider and fresher
perspectives and opportunities include faculty & staff and student exchange programs from the following institutions: National Pingtung University (Taiwan), Ratchaburi College of Agriculture and Technology (Thailand), Ubonratchathani College of Agriculture and Technology (Thailand), Roi-et College of Agriculture and Technology (Thailand), Srisatchanalai Industrial and Community Education College (Thailand), Phichai Industrial and Community Education College (Thailand), and Phichit College of Agriculture and Technology (Thailand). As of this date, TCA is doing its best to encourage the faculty, staff, and students to be involved in exchange programs and other activities stated in the memorandum of understandings (MOU) of
the international partners.
Brief History of Tarlac College of Agriculture
T
he carabao has always been the symbol of the Tarlac College of Agriculture. The carabao is resilient even through the ages, synonymous to actions and sustained accomplishments, that is TCA through the years. It is always good to go back to memory lane and learn how the College has weathered storms before reaching its present status. The Tarlac College of Agriculture was established in 1944 as Camiling Boys/Girls High School. It started with 368 students, 13 faculty members and a school principal. It stopped operation in December 1944 but resumed after the Liberation as Tarlac High School, Camiling Branch. The reopening of the school was a response to the clamor of parents whose children stopped schooling during the war years and the difficulty of traveling from Camiling to Tarlac. On July 6, 1945 Municipal Resolution No. 34 created the Camiling Vocational Agriculture School (CVAS) replacing Tarlac High School, Camiling Branch. Its focus on vocational agriculture was considered a means to hasten the economic recovery of the town from the ravages of the war. CVAS had 534 students and 13 faculty. From 1945 to 1948, the school offered two curricula – the general academic to enable the former students to graduate and the agriculture curriculum for the first year and second year.
On September 26, 1946, the school was renamed Camiling Rural High School (CRHS). In 1948, the general curriculum was phased out. Early in 1952, the Director of Public Schools served notices that the school should be relocated to a permanent site and increase the declining enrollment; otherwise it might be closed or transferred to another town. The most conducive for an agricultural school’s expansion was found in Malacampa, a barangay seven kilometers away from the town proper. In June 1953, the school with 155 students and eight faculty moved to the new site. Classrooms and offices were made of bamboos and nipa in the “middle of a wilderness.” Funds from FOA-PHILCUSA later came and permanent buildings replaced the bamboo structures. Expansion and development was accelerated when CRHS was converted to Tarlac National Agricultural School (TNAS) in 1957, under a Superintendent. It became a policy to make all projects profitable – piggery, poultry, goat and vegetables. Linkaging for research started from pork barrel funds. In 1961, the two-year technical agriculture post secondary course was opened and in 1963, the Health Center was built out of funds from the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes. By that time, TNAS already had a sc hool hymn and a stude nt publication, “The Carabao.”
In 1965, TNAS and Tarlac School of Arts and Trades (TSAT) were merged to become the Tarlac College of Technology. TNAS became TCT-College of Agriculture (TCT-CA) while TSAT became the Tarlac College of Technology – College of Arts and Trades (TCT-CAT) by virtue of RA 4337. TCT-CA offered three degree programs: Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education major in Elementary Agriculture or Home Economics (BSEEd); Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (BSA) major in Crop Science/ Animal Science; and Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering (BSA Eng’g). Government programs related to agriculture, especially after the declaration of Martial Law in 1971 gave a boost to the enrollment in these courses. Graduates found immediate employment here and abroad. From all indications the school could well become autonomous. Thus, on December 18, 1974 by virtue of PD 609 issued by President Ferdinand E. Marcos, Tarlac College of Agriculture became one of the state colleges in the country. The first College President was Mr. Jose L. Milla. During President Milla’s stewardship, the campus area was increased to 60 hectares; a forestry laboratory in Titi Calao, San Jose, Mayantoc was acquired through PD 1506; Fishery was added to the existing production projects and joint researches with IRRI were undertaken. Enrollment further increased as well as the number of faculty and non-teaching personnel.
The second College President was Dr. Robustiano J. Estrada. Upon his assumption, the ten-year development program and the TCA Code were prepared. There was a major reorganization in the administrative set up of the College. Two Vice-Presidents were designated: the Vice-President for Administrative and Business Affairs took care of the non-academic staff and functions; and the Vice- President for Academic Affairs, cultural and sports was in charge of the academic programs now based in
different Institutes under a Dean. There was an exodus of faculty to take graduate studies because of the promotion scheme of state universities and colleges that gave highest point to educational attainment. Infrastructure development was also ac c e le ra te d u n de r Dr . E s tr a da ’s administration. Academic buildings rose to accommodate enrollment that reached thousands and which increased every year. Twenty-one faculty cottages, the Girl’s Dorm and Boy’s Dorm, a guest house, six-door staff apartment, a research and development building, a multi-purpose building, the Administration building cum library and the chapel were all constructed. The old structures were repaired and PAG-ASA established an Agro-Meteorological Station. These gave a new look to the campus. By then, the campus has expanded to 70 hectares, including a four-hectare athletic oval. Research and Extension also expanded and TCA became a byword among households in the service area. The production projects also increased notably, rice, vegetables, piggery, poultry, goat, cattle, nursery, fruit trees, seedlings and canteen service. Dr. Feliciano S. Rosete became the 3 President of TCA when Dr. Estrada’s term expired in 1989. During the first five years of Dr. Rosete’s term, other infrastructures came about. The landmark was the Farmers’ Training Center built from the Countrywide Development Fund (CDF) of then Senator Alberto G. Romulo. It was also during Pres. Rosete’s term that scholarships from private individuals and NGOs started pouring in, and more curricular programs were offered. Extension and Research accomplishments also multiplied. rd
In 2001, Dr. Philip B. Ibarra became the 4 President of TCA. His administration is noted for sustaining the gains and glories of the past while working out for more. TCA then was notable for revolutionizing its curricular offerings, computerization of enrolment and administrative system, aggressive accessing of financial and material resources, development of new leaders, aggressive accreditation of programs and strengthening existing partnerships with local and international organizations. All these initiatives have Pushed TCA to be the Best Institution through Transparent and Caring Administration. th
On January 14, 2010, Dr. Max P. Guillermo, assumed the presidency of this College. He pursued a new strategic planning initiative: TCA @ 2015 that outlines the formulated institutional plans, based on strategic programmatic strengths to be supported by a comprehensive development plan to make TCA an energized incubator of new ideas and center of innovation.
Significant milestones in the realization of the College’s vision to be a recognized higher education institution in the Southeast Asian Region are greatly demonstrated in the second term of Dr. Max P. Guillermo. This term is characterized by a more aggressive and more vigorous actions all directed toward its persistent pursuit of quality and excellence. Intensified mechanisms in the realization of the College’s quest for quality assurance are the landmark accomplishments of Dr. Guille rmo’s administration. It is under his administration that TCA had successfully been awarded an institutional accreditation status making a record as the first AACCUP Institutionally Accredited State College in the Philippines, the second SUC granted institutional accreditation by AACCUP under the outcomes-based quality assurance (OBQA) paradigm, and the fourth SUC awarded institutional accreditation status by AACCUP.
As the College strives to achieve the highest levels of excellence in delivering higher education, TCA has also undergone Institutional Sustainability Assessment (based on CMO No. 46, s. 2012) conducted by CHED. Furthermore, all the 23 program offerings of the College are already accredited, most of which are submitted for higher accreditation status. Due to the drift in the internationalization of higher education, the College has also intensified and strengthened its global partnerships, linkages, and collaborations to expand its network and broaden its prospects. These collaborations and partnerships paved way for faculty exchange and numerous research paper presentations and opportunities for sending OJT students abroad. All of these also ushered diversified avenues for international (cross-border) mobility of students. An evident change in TCA’s environment is also observed with the massive infrastructure projects designed to cater to the ever changing needs of the College’s stakeholders. The rise of new structures and rehabilitation of existing buildings that house well-ventilated and spacious classrooms together with well-equipped laboratories belong to the top priorities of Dr. Guillermo. A major leap for the Tarlac College of Agriculture has also been taken as the bid for the conversion of the College into a university is deemed imminent. More outputs and completion of programs, projects, and activities will be generated through the collective efforts of the administration, faculty and staff as well as the students and partner agencies. The incessant establishment of linkages with various sectors intensifies TCA’s presence to be more visible. TCA shall brace for more challenges of the ASEAN integration and globalization at a greater sphere.
TCA’s operations across all units and departments are guided by the principles of good governance. Transparency, accountability, honesty, social responsiveness, selflessness and patriotism, and other virtues and values that are ideal of civil servants are encouraged and practised at all levels. At TCA, the standards of commitment to protect and enhance the reputation of the College, the awareness of priorities and responsibilities of its stakeholders at an individual and organizational level, an appropriate esteem for collaborative planning, and an obligation to transparency of decision-making and priority setting, clearly define the College’s management undertakings. At TCA, it is understood that all stakeholders are stewards of the College, and they recognize their specific obligations that respond to the interest and needs of the College.
Faculty and Staff Profile TCA, being a pillar of learning, adheres to support the professional growth and development of its human resource. Highly supportive to its teaching workforce, the College incessantly encourages its mentors to pursue advanced studies. With its Faculty Development Program (FDP), the College grants qualified faculty with scholarships and other forms of assistance to
finish their graduate studies in various first-rate universities in the country and abroad. Thus, the FDP outlines stringent policies that faculty members shall pursue master’s and doctoral degrees based on the need of the College and the relevance of the chosen degree to their field of specialization.
1 (1%) 20 (12%) 28 (17%)
77 (45%)
Faculty Profile in Terms of Academic Rank 43 (25%)
TCA has a total of 169 academic force broken down as follows: 77 (45%) instructors, 43 (25%) assistant professors, 28 (17%) associate professors, 20 (12%) professors, and one (1) college professor.
Faculty Profile in Terms of Highest Educational Attainment In terms of educational attainment, there is one (1%) with post-doctoral training, 33 (20%) PhD/EdD degree holders, 43 (26%) with doctorate units, 41 (24%) with Master’s degrees, 34 (20%) with MS units, and 15 (9%) with bachelor’s degrees.
15 (9%) 1 (1%)
33 (20%)
34 (20%)
Degree Degree
43 (26%) 41 (24%)
Faculty Profile in Terms of Status of Appointment Majority (120 or 72%) of the faculty are on permanent status, 29 (17%) are under temporary status, and 18 (11%) are hired under contract of service.
18 (11%) 29 (17%)
120 (72%)
Recruitment, Appointment and Promotion In order to address the increasing enrolment, TCA hired new faculty members. Faculty recruitment aimed at replacing those who retired, and to meet the increase in enrollment for the year, the faculty recruitment, appointment and
promotion included: four (4) master’s degree holders, nine (9) bachelor’s degree holders across specializations; and lateral transfer/promotion of two (2) research staff (both with MS) to instructor.
* Faculty Recruitment 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Joanne-Lynn Joy E. Duque (MS Nematology) Eduardo P. Balgos (MSA Animal Science) Abigail P. Guillermo (MSN Nat.Sci.) Beverly D. Cabeso (BSE Social Science) Engr. Mark Augustine A. Ferrer (BS ME) Engr. Leah E. Pontanilla (BSGE) Engr. Jerome Jaime (BSEE) Junan John Carlo E. Duque (BSA) Rudolf Geo T. Vera (BS Physical Education) Micah Angeli B. Gabriel (AB English)
11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.
Mayrose Kamille C. Leomo (AB Soc. Sci.) Revina A. Menor (AB English) Christine R. Patricio (BSE Filipino) Sharlene Cherry M. Suratos (BS Biology) Xerxes Budomo (BS Business Administration) Jerah Mystica Novenario (BSA Crop Prot.) Michel Bautista (BSA Animal Science) Janine Berdos (Bachelor of Animal Science) Sonny Santos (BS Business Management)
* Change in Appointment Status of Faculty The change in appointment status includes nine (9) faculty members who were converted from COS to temporary status, and one (1) was converted from temporary to permanent status. On the other hand, the Faculty Member
appointments of two (2) faculty members were reverted from temporary to COS status due to noncompletion of relevant master’s degree after a grace period of four (4) years from original date of appointment.
Educational Attainment
From
To
Yrs in TCA
Temporary
Permanent
1.0
1. 2. 3.
Ermalyn de Guzman
MS Agricultural Engineering
Donna Fay Labrador Feliciano S. Rosete, Jr.
COS COS
Temporary Temporary
9.5 7.5
4.
Rene G. Nanit
MS Information Technology Master in Public Administration On thesis writing for MAED
COS
Temporary
2.0
William Marie Trivinio
BS Geodetic Engineering
COS
Temporary
1.0
Jessie Dela Cruz Rosally Jane Buison Jovelyn Bullo Von Lorenz Chavez Rosalie Calpito Lady Edel Mariano Elfie M. Cordova
27 units in MAEd English 27 units in MAEd SocStud 30 units in MAEd Science 30 units in MAEd Math 25 units in MA Comm Arts On thesis writing for MSIT On thesis writing for MSAH
COS COS COS COS COS Temporary Temporary
Temporary Temporary Temporary Temporary Temporary COS COS
1.5 1.5 2.0 2.0 2.0 9.5 5.5
5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
*Faculty Resignations, Transfers, Retirements There were three (3) resignations, two (2) transfers, and seven (7) retirements for the year 2015. Victoria Joy Catchapero and Rica David migrated to foreign countries while Vincent Erive was taken at DepEd. Elenear de Ocampo
transferred to DepEd and Marieta Soriano transferred to PSAU. The list of retirees include Estelita Bugarin, Juana Doria, Ana Maria Maglalang, Ester Mercado, Tessie Pedroso, Jovita Ramales and Leonides Tapiru.
*Non-Academic Staff Promotion Position
Name
From
To
Dante A. Revamonte
Administrative Officer V
Chief Administrative Officer for Finance
Eduardo DC. Cabrera II Lina L. Rafael
Administrative Officer I Administrative Officer II
Administrative Officer V Internal Auditor III
Novabina C. Eugenio Lady Lourgie S. Macayana
Administrative Aide VI Administrative Aide III
Administrative Office II Internal Auditing Assistant
Grace Kelly G. Dela Cruz Perlita L. Rodriguez Roderick V. Garidan
Administrative Aide IV Houseparent I Administrative Aide II
Administrative Aide VI House Parent II Administrative Aide V
Maricel D. Felipe Michael R. Raquel Micheal N. Consul Arwin A. Apolonio
Administrative Aide III Administrative Aide III Computer Technician (COS) Laborer (COS)
Administrative Aide IV Farm Worker II Administrative Aide I Administrative Aide I
Faculty and Staff Development Program The quality of any HEI’s faculty is of paramount importance in providing quality education. Hence, the College consistently supports its faculty and staff in their pursuit for higher degrees. In 2015, a total of fourteen (14)
faculty scholars enjoyed various forms of support from the Faculty Development Program (FDP). Another eight (8) scholars completed their graduate degrees in 2015.
Table 1. Faculty Development Program Scholars in 2015 Faculty Member
Degree
University
Scholarship
UP Diliman
ERDT-DOST
On course work
UP Diliman
FDP-Plan D
On course work
ERDT-DOST
On course work
UP Diliman
FDP-Plan D
On course work
AUF
FDP-Plan B
On course work
UP Diliman
FDP-Plan D
On course work
NEUST
FDP-Plan B
Passed comprehensive examination On thesis writing
1.
Palpal-latoc, Melany
2.
Corpuz, Gloria
3.
Rico, Amy Lizbeth J.
MS Geomatics Eng’g MS Geomatics Eng’g Ph.D. Ag. Eng’g
4.
Sabado, Josephine P.
Ph.D. Research
5.
Ramos, Rodel C.
Ph.D. Info. Tech.
6.
Espedillon, Marlon B.
Ph.D. Soc. Sci.
7.
Dela Vega, Benjie M.
Ph.D. Eng’g. Mgt
8.
Ramos, Susana D.
MS Food Sci.
UST
FDP-Plan B
9.
Yasay, Jeffrey John R.
Ph.D. Tech. Mgt
TUP
FDP-Plan B
10.
Mariano, Flora G.
Ph.D. Mgt.
SLU
FDP-Plan B
11.
Ramales, Maribel C.
Ph.D. Mgt.
SLU
FDP-Plan D
12.
Caguioa, Ma. Elena
Ph.D. Biology
SLU/IRRI
FDP-Plan B
13.
Petero, Milani C.
Ph.D. Sci. Educ.
PNU
FDP-Plan B
14.
Lijauco, Leonell
Ph.D. Energy Eng’g
CLSU
UP Diliman
DOST
Status
On dissertation writing On dissertation writing On dissertation writing On dissertation writing On dissertation writing On dissertation writing
Table 2. Faculty Members who Earned Graduate Degrees in 2015 1.
Salunson, Silverio Ramon DC.
2.
Franquera, Edmar N.
3.
Dela Cruz, Geraldin B.
4.
Doctor of Business Administration Ph. D. Agriculture
PLM UPLB
Labrador, Donna Fay N.
Doctor of Information Technology MS Information Technology
TIP TSU
5.
Elenzano, Jayson
MS Information Technology
TSU
6. 7.
Quijano, Lilian Ferrer, Michael Roy
MAEd Language Arts MAEd Mathematics
PSU PSU
8.
Diaz, Gerald
MAEd Educational Management
TCA
Aside from the scholars, 30 faculty members are also into graduate work with permits to study .
Table 3. Faculty Currently Pursuing Graduate Degrees with Permits to Study Faculty Member
Degree
University
Status
Holy Angel University
On course work
Ph.D. Biology
Virgen Milagrosa University
On course work
Cuzzamu, Emerson
Ph.D. Sci. Educ
Virgen Milagrosa University
On dissertation writing
4.
Olivares, Claire Anne A.
Ph.D. Curriculum
UP Diliman
On dissertation writing
5.
Reyla, Christopher D.
Ed. D. Ind. Ed. Mgt
Tarlac State University
On dissertation writing
6.
Silverio, Analyn Diane P.
Ph.D. Sci. Educ
Philippine Normal University
On dissertation writing
7.
Torres, Sonny DC.
Ed. D. Ind. Ed. Mgt
Tarlac State University
On dissertation writing
8.
Totaan, Erlie SD.
DBA
Tarlac State University
On dissertation writing
9.
Caasi, Henri
Ph.D. Dev. Ed.
Tarlac College of Agriculture
On dissertation writing
10.
Soriano, Jerome D.
DBA
Tarlac State University
On dissertation writing
11.
Estudillo, Sinamar E.
Ph.D. Animal Sci.
Tarlac College of Agriculture
On dissertation writing
12.
Pagatpatan, Lordy R.
Ph.D. Animal Sci.
Tarlac College of Agriculture
On dissertation writing
13.
Nicolas, Honeylet J.
Ph.D. Animal Sci.
Tarlac College of Agriculture
On dissertation writing
14.
Briones, Ronald C.
Ph.D. Animal Sci.
Tarlac College of Agriculture
On dissertation writing
15.
Buison, Rosally Jane
MAEd Soc Stud
Pangasinan State University
On course work
16.
Ferrer, Mark Augustine
MS Mech Eng’g
Saint Louis University
On course work
17.
Lopez, Leslie C.
MA -ESL
Benguet State University
On course work
18. 19.
Calpito, Rosalie Dela Cruz, Jessie
MA Comm Arts MAEd Comm Arts
20.
Agustin, Corazon G.
MAEd - TLE
21.
Gorospe, Lynn Michelle L.
M.S. Chemisry
22.
Guting, Maila Suzette I.
23.
Pilot, Harold DC.
MAEd – English Language Teaching MBA
1.
Rosete, Catherine S.
Ph.D. Info Tech
2.
Valdez, Joven D.
3.
UP Baguio Pangasinan State University Tarlac State University
On course work For comprehensive exam On thesis writing
Central Luzon State University
On thesis writing
Philippine Normal University
On thesis writing
Tarlac State University
On thesis writing
University of Santo Tomas
On thesis writing
MBA
Tarlac State University
On thesis writing
Oficiar, Abigail P.
MAEd - G & C
Tarlac State University
On thesis writing
27.
Pineda, Sharon Michelle B.
MAEd- English
Tarlac State University
On thesis writing
28.
Constantino, John Leonard
M Mgt Eng’g
Virgen Milagrosa University
On thesis writing
29.
Bullo, Jovelyn
MAEd Science
Tarlac College of Agriculture
On thesis writing
30.
Chavez, Von Lorenz
MAEd Science
Tarlac College of Agriculture
On thesis writing
24.
Fernandez, Linda Mae A.
MS Economics
25.
Locading, Orlando H.
26.
Seminars and Trainings Attended by Faculty and Staff Table 4. Trainings, Seminars Attended by Faculty and Staff DATE
PARTICIPANT
TITLE OF SEMINAR/TRAINING
VENUE
January 19-20, 2015
Mr. Carlo Magno L. Sagun
Hands-on Training on Mass Production of Bio-Control Agents
Regional Crop Protection Center, Brgy. Maligaya, Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija
January 21-23, 2015
Dr. Sinamar Estudillo
E.
Benguet State of University in La Trinidad, Benguet
C.
January 2015
Dr. Regina Villarama Ms. Analyn Alegado
NRCP-LBC-PSAS-BSU Writeshop on Research Proposal Preparation and Writing Scientific Articl es for Publication
G.
SUCTEA 4th Regional Assembly
Bulacan Capitol Gym Malolos City, Bulacan
Regional Conference for the School Registrars in Region III
SACOP-Pampanga, Brgy. Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
Bridging Leadership Workshop sponsored by the Provincial Government of Tarlac and Jollibee Group Foundation Edukcircle International Convention on Education and Technology
Chalet, Baguio City
22,
Mr. Emerson Cuzzamu
January 2015
23,
January 2015
Ms. A rcel yn N. Sanggalang Mr. Julius C. Consul Ms. Elena Cruz
January 22-23, 2015 24,
B.
B.
Dela
Ms. Vesia V. Lagrimas Dr. Agnes C. Perey
Dr. Marianne Villaruel
P.
U.P Theater in U.P Diliman
January 27Feb 26, 2015
Mr. Ronald C. Briones
Training of Trainers on Meat and Dairy Goat Production for Farmer's Field School Facilitators sponsored by ATIRTC III
ATI Satellite Center in Palayan City and in CLSU
January 2015
Mr. Manuel Bede Jr.
Forum on Enhancing Librarians’ Professional Competencies in P r e p a ra t i on f o r AS EA N 2 0 1 5 sponsored by the Philippine Librarians’ Association
D on Jua n N ep o mu c eno Function Hall in Angeles City, Pampanga
30,
DATE
January 2015
PARTICIPANT
31,
February 4-6, 2015
Dr. Restituta B. Paragas Dr. Ernesto A. Viray Ms. Maribel C. Ramales Dr. Lordy R. Pagatpatan Mr. Emerson B. Cuzzamu Dr. Honeylet J. Nicolas Dr. Silverio Ramon DC. Salunson
Bayview Park Hotel in Roxas Boulevard, Manila
Ms. Cecile L. Lapitan
National Filipino
TSU, Tarlac City
Prof. Plecita J. Toledo Engr. Mercedita I. Valdez Mr. Joseph Paul T. Abad
Three-Day National Conference of PASUC-CFASCUP
Century Park Hotel Manila
DA-BAR Seminar Series (Phil. Economic Ferns, Reduce Tillage and Palay Check System in Irrigated Rice Production) Training on Appointments Preparation (TAP)
RDMC Bldg., Elliptical Road, Diliman, Quezon City
Ms.Lady Macayana
February 27, 2015
25-
February 2015
26,
February 27, 2015
26-
Aquino Center & Museum in Hacienda Luisita, Tarlac City
31st World Council for Curriculum and Instruction Annual Convention Tools and Techniques in Internal Auditing
February 13, 2015
19-21,
on for
Princesa Garden Island Resort and SPA, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan
Ms. Analyn G. Alegado
Feb. 2015
National Conference Contemporary Assessment Learning
VENUE
7th National Convention of the National Association of Registrars of State and Local Universities and Colleges
February 5-7, 2015 11-
TITLE OF SEMINAR/ TRAINING
Lourgie
Ms. Maricel D. Felipe
Seminar-Workshop
in
CSC RO3 Talent Development Hall, Maimpis ,City of San Fernando, Pampanga
CSC RO3 Talent Development Hall, Diosdado Macapagal Government Center, Brgy. Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Philippine Women's University
February 27, 2015 - May 30, 2015
Mr. Hilario M. Ocampo
Trainers Methodology (Level I) Under the Technical Education and Skills Authority (TESDA)
February 2015
27,
Annual Regional Conference of Registrars with the theme ''ASEAN Integration 2015: It's Implication to Registrarship"
Social Action of Pampanga (SACOP), Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
February 2015
28,
Ms. Diana R. Perez Ms. Elena B. Dela Cruz Ms. Elizabeth R. Dela Cruz Dr. Danilo N. Oficiar Mr. Benny S. Soliman
International Survey of Psychology Education and Training Challenges for Curriculum Development in Philippine Education
Miriam College in Katipunan Avenue, Quezon City
Ms. Zenaida Sahagun
C.
Government Procurement Reform Act (RA9184)
Hotel Kimberly, Malate, Manila
Thesa
Supervisory Development Course Track I
Tessie's Grill and Roasters, Tarlac City
DBM Orientation on the 2016 Budget Preparation and the Updated GMIS WEB-Based Application System
Conference Hall, IRTC Building, Technological University of the Phils., Ayala Boulevard, Manila
March 2014
4-6,
Ms. Yolanda F. Juan March 2015
9-11,
Ms.Ruth B.Franquera
Ms. Liberty G. Yadao March 11-12, 2015
Ms. Maricel D. Felipe Ms.Kaysielyn Vergara
M.
DATE
TITLE OF SEMINAR/ TRAINING
PARTICIPANT
March 19, 2015
Dr. Ma. Nardo
March 24, 2015
Dr. Ma. Theresa B. Nardo
Seminar on Anti-Sexual Harassment Law
March 28, 2015
Dr. Honeylet J. Nicolas Dr. Annalie B. Paragas Dr. Lavina Gracia G. Manzano Lou Winston Felipe Kaysielyn Vergara Guia Mae Basilio Josefina Geronimo Dr. Marianne P. Villaruel Mr. Andres S. Dela Cruz Dr. Arnold R. Lorenzo
Philippine Society for Microbiology Symposium on Microbial Risk and Health Challenges in a Changing Environment
April 1518, 2015
April 2021, 2015 April 2024,2015
Theresa
B.
April 2024, 2015
Dr. Lilibeth B. Laranang Dr. Yolanda s. Guillermo
April 2123, 2015
Ms. Maricel D. Felipe Ms. Lina L. Rafael
April 2224, 2015
Dr. Blessie U. Lorenzo
April 2729,2015
Dr. Lilibeth B. Laranang Dr. Arlene V. Tomas Mr. Jerome D. Soriano Ms. Rhea Jade W. Nabusan Dr. Lordy R. Pagatpatan Dr. Tessie A. Boncato
April 2730, 2015 April 2829, 2015 April 30May 2, 2015 May 12-15, 2015
May 6-8, 2015
Ms. Noreen Ruth A. Fabinal Ms. Maila Suzette I. Guting Ms. Yolanda F. Juan Ms. Lorena P. Bermillo Ms. Lady Lourgie Macayana Mr. Andres S. Dela Cruz Ms. Ester C. Apostol
National Women's Month Celebration
VENUE 4th floor RDMIC Bldng.,Elliptical Road, Quezon City CSC RO III Talent Development Hall, Diosdado Macapagal Government Center, Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Institute of Biology, National Science Complex, U.P. Diliman Quezon, City
37th Annual National Convention in GACPA Leads, Excels and Adheres to Professional Standards
SMX Convention Center, J.P Laurel Avenue,Lanang, Davao City
Campus and Safety Preparedness Seminar/Workshop
Alumni Building, Lucinda Campus, Tarlac State University in Tarlac City
Regional Strategic Planning for Agriculture and Fisheries Extension sponsored by ATI-RTC III Training Workshop on OutcomesBased Monitoring & Evaluation of Industry Strategic S&T (ISP) Programmes/Projects Seminar-Workshop on “Records Management for Newbies" back to back with “MS Access for Records Management” 2ndAnnual National Convention & General Membership Conference of PATHESCU Training of Accreditors on Outcomes -Based Quality Assurance
Orotel Building, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
PHILARM 25th National Convention Customer Relations Management Training
Cagayan de Oro City
National Seminar-Workshop for Language Teachers sponsored by De La Salle University 2015 Updates on Government Procurement and Property Management and New Procurement Rules under the Revised II of RA 9184 Zonal Consultation on Public Sector, Social Dialogue and ILO Convention 151
PCAARRD Headquarters, Los Banoz Laguna Teacher’s Camp, Baguio City
Cavite State of University, Indang, Cavite RET Conference Hall of the Central Luzon State University in Science City of Munoz
Diosdado Macapagal Government Center, Brgy. Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Benedictine Sisters Conference Center in Vigan, Ilocos Sur Ardent Suites Hotel Puerto Princesa City, Palawan
Baguio City
DATE
PARTICIPANT
May 1315, 2015 May 8-9, 2015 May 1415, 2015
Mr. Joseph Paul T. Abad
May 1416, 2015
Ms. Faith G. Santos
May 1517, 2015
Dr. Regina C. Villarama Dr. Charlie D. Lacayanga
May 1822, 2015
Mrs. Marliza D. Viloria Mr. Ronald C. Briones
May 1922, 2015 May 2022, 2015
Mrs. Lorena P. Bermillo
May 2022, 2015 May 2729, 2015
TITLE OF SEMINAR/ TRAINING
VENUE
PSST Annual Meeting and Scientific Conference GEP-NCR Annual Regional Convention Seminar Workshop on Using Perspective Techniques in Personality Asssessment International Conference Workshop on Language Planning/Language Education/Language Research/ Language Elaboration International Conference and Interdisciplinary Research Presentation National Trainer's Course on Swine Artificial Insemination sponsored by the International Training Center on Pig Husbandry 2015 National Folk Dance Workshop Seminar -Workshop on Modern Librarian's Guide to Building and Engaging User Education Program
Cagayan de Oro City
Dr. Marianne P. Villaruel Mr. Benny S. Soliman
National Convention of the Philippine Guidance & Counseling Association
Far Easter University in Manila
Dr. Jeremias DC. Rodriguez Mr. Dante A. Revamonte Mr. Eduardo DC. Cabrera II Dr. Ma. Theresa B. Nardo Ms. Maila Suzette I. Guting Ms. Leslie C. Lopez
Leadership Training entitled "Managing Quality Assurance through Fiscal Prudence"
Aziza Paradise Hotel, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan
120—Hour TESOL COURSE
TESOL Asia Center, Site Skills Training—Clark, Centennial Road, Clark Freeport & Zone 2023
June 4-5, 2015 June 2426, 2015
Dr.Edmar Franquera
New York City, USA
July 9-10, 2015
Dr. Ma. Theresa B. Nardo Ms. Yolanda F. Juan
International Conference on Suitable Environment and Agriculture Seminar-Workshop in Biology (Conservation of Biodiversity Resources ) sponsored by the Philippine Science Consortium Seminar on Making Personnel Mechanisms Work
July 1516, 2015
Ms. Marites T. Mendoza
July 2123, 2015
Ms. Rhea Jade W. Nabusan
August 19-20, 2015
Dr. Ma. Theresa B. Nardo
June – July, 2015
Engr. Melany A. Palpallatoc Dr. Danilo N. Oficiar
Mr. Manuel D. Bede
Dr. Agnes C. Perey
Training-Workshop on the Preparation of 2016 GAD Plan and Budget GAD Planning and Budgeting in the Context of RA 9710 (Magna Carta for Women) sponsored by the UP Center for Women Studies Training Courses on Productivity and Quality entitled "Root Analysis and Problem Solving Techniques"
New World Manila Bay Hotel in Manila Baguio City
Faith Village Conference Center in Boracay Baguio City ITCPH, Marauoy, Lipa City
Convention Center in City of Vigan, Ilocor Sur Baler, Aurora
PSU, Lingayen, Pangasinan
Diosdado Macapagal Government Center, Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Lohas Hotel, Clarkfield, Angeles City, Pampanga UPCWS, UP Diliman, Quezon City DAP Building, San Miguel Avenue, Pasig City
DATE
PARTICIPANT
TITLE OF SEMINAR/ TRAINING
VENUE
August 6-7, 2015
Mr. Julius C. Consul Ms. Toni Paz S. Reyes
Seminar on Civil Service Laws and Rules
August 711, 2015
Dr. Lilibeth B. Laranang Ms. Algin D. Valida
Rootcrops Festival
Aug. 19 Sept.2, 2015
Mr. Marlon P. Tabilisma
8th ITUC-AP/OTCI/JILAF Youth Leadership Course
Singapore
August 1920, 2015
Mr. Julius C. Consul Mr. Julius U. Basilio
Training Courses on Productivity and Quality entitled "Quality Circle and Work Improvement Team"
DAP Building, San Avenue, Pasig City
August 2123, 2015
Dr. Ms. Theresa B, Nardo, Dr. Esmeralda P. Rodriguez. Mr. Rommel T. Ibarra, Mr. Frederick G. Hilario, Ms. Lady Lourgie L. Macayana Ms. Elaine A. Salcedo Ms. Cecile L. Lapitan Ms. Yolanda F. Juan
2015 TESOL Asia/Asian EFL Journal 14th International TESOL Conference with the theme "Teaching TESOL Changing Times, Learning English in a New Age"
Site Skills Training, Centennial Road, Clark Freeport Zone, Pampanga
National Training Workshop for PASUC Cultural and the Arts Festival Adjudication
Cagayan de Oro City
September 8-10, 2015
Mr. Carlo Magno L. Sagun
e-Learning Course on Non-Chemical Pest Management in Agriculture
DAP Building, San Miguel Ave., Ortigas Center, Pasig City
September 8-11, 2015
Ms. Ma. Mariano
Training on IBM-SPSS
Adamson University, Manila
September 9-11, 2015
Ma. Theresa B. Nardo
Grand Astoria Hotel, Zamboanga City
September 9-11, 2015
Dr. Arnold R. Lorenzo Dr. Arnold E. Velasco Ms. Claire Anne A. Olivares Dr. Marianne P. Villaruel
Workshop Conference on Women Leadership, Power and Decision Making in SUCs 2015 SUCTEA International Research and Conference-Workshop and Conv en tion on Teach er Education
Hotel Kimberly Manila
in
Malate,
September 9-11, 2015
Ms. Flor F. Rotaquio Mr. Xerxes M. Budomo Ms. Margie C. Paderan Mr. Jay-Ar A. De Mayo
S e m i na r / W o r k s h op on B as i c Accounting and Internal Control for Non-Accountants of Association of Government Internal Auditor
Hotel Kimberly Manila
in
Malate,
September 17, 2015
Mr. Manuel D. Bede Mr. Rodel C. Ramos
Training-Orientation on the Cascad ing o f the In tegra ted Philippines e-Library (iPeL) Project
September 21-25, 2015
Engr. John Leonard M. Constantino
5-Day Training-Conference on CDIO Teaching and Learning Framework
Rizal Technological University, Boni Avenue, Mandaluyong City
September 22, 2015
Dr. Arlene V. Tomas Ms. Claire Anne A. Olivares Dr. Arnold E. Velasco
2015 Regional Teacher Education Conference
Hacienda Gracia, Sta. Maria, Lubao, Pampanga
August 2628, 2015
Flora
G.
Diosdado Macapagal Government Center, Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Visayas State University, Baybay, Leyte
Miguel
DATE
PARTICIPANT
TITLE OF SEMINAR/ TRAINING
October 8, 2015
Ms. Cherry Ann O. Pascual
Seminar on Stress Management in the Workplace
October 15 -16, 2015
Ms. Vesia V. Lagrimas
Values Orientation Workshop (VOW)
October 12 -13, 2015
Ms. Rizal ina Tablarin
M.
National Conference on Food and Nutrition Security
October 21 -24, 2015
Ms. Ruth Franquera
B.
Convention-Seminar with the theme “Bolstering Good Governance through Public Expenditure Management Reforms”
Aziza Paradise Hotel, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan
15th PESO National Congress
Phil. International Convention Center, Manila
Proj ect Rev iew and Pl anning Workshop of the Improvement of Packaging and Participatory Marketing of OTP-Developed Products National Seminar on Student Discipline, Campus Crime Prevention and Crime Mgt. in Higher Education
Bohol Island State University, Tagbilaran City, Bohol
Trainer's Training on the Translating Research Results into ISI-Publishable Format First National Conference on Digital Heritage with the theme "Preservation of and Access to Documentary Heritage in the Digital Age". PhilGEPS Training
AIM Conference Center, Camp John Hay, Baguio City
Thesa
Ms. Helen G. Ruzol October 26 -27, 2015
Ms. Rizal ina Tablarin
October 26 -27, 2015
Ms. Susana D. Ramos
October 26 -28, 2015
Mr. Benny S. Soliman Mr. Rommel T. Ibarra
November 3-7, 2015
Mr. Joel E. Ellamar
November 4-6, 2015
Ms. Rhea Nabusan
November 5-6, 2015
Ms. Maricel D. Felipe Engr. Rochel E. Vibar
November 1 9 - 2 1 , 2015
Ms. Linda Fernandez
October 78, 2015
Dr. Danilo N. Oficiar Dr. Cielita A. Beltran Dr. Ernesto A. Viray, Jr. Dr. Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran, Dr. Arnold E. Velasco, Dr. Lordy R. Pagatpatan, Ms. Marliza D. Viloria, Engr. Ermalyn De Guzman, Dr. Blessie U. Lorenzo, Ms. Maribel C. Ramales
Jade
Mae
M.
W.
A.
Research Paper Presentation in the CECON 1st International Conference and 19th National Conference on Economics of Education and Tourism Design Thinking Cascasding Workshop for Luzon
VENUE Diosdado Macapagal Government Center, Maimpis, Ci t y o f San F e r na nd o, Pampanga Diosdado Macapagal Government Center, Maimpis, Ci t y o f San F e r na nd o, Pampanga Crimson Hotel, Filinvest City, Alabang, Muntinlupa City
GEMS Resort and Antipolo City, Rizal
Hotel Jen Manila, Boulevard, Pasay City
Hotel
Roxas
AM Zone Internet Cafe, Ortigas Avenue Extension, Rosario, Pasig City Grand Menseng Hotel, Davao City
Rizal Technological University, Mandaluyong City
DATE
PARTICIPANT
November 27-28, 2015
Mr. Joel B. Ellamar
November 30December 17, 2015
Dr. Ma. Theresa B. Nardo
December 1 -5, 2015
Mr. Rodel C. Ramos
December 2 -4, 2015
Mr. Virgilio C. Cabeso Mr. Danilo Corpuz
December 8 -9, 2015 December 10-15, 2015
Dr. Lilibeth B. Laranang Dr. Yolanda s. Guillermo Dr. Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
December 14-18, 2015
Dr. Arnold E. Velasco Dr. Noel J. Petero Dr. Arnold R. Lorenzo Ms. Analyn J. Alegado Ms. Josephine P. Sabado
TITLE OF SEMINAR/ TRAINING
VENUE
Research Paper Presentation in the 14th International Conference on Integration of Science and Technology for Sustainable Development (ICIST 2015) International Workshop on Building Sustainable Community sponsored by the UN Entity for Gender Equality and Empowermenr of Women in cooperation with the Israeli Government and MASHAV Swift Mobile App Development Training-Workshop
Agricultural Genetics Institute in Hanoi, Vietnam
Planning and Assessment Session cum Benchmarking in Region 10 with Tarlac SMEDC 2nd CHED National Extension Conference
Camiguin Island & Cagayan De Oro City
14th Meeting of Asian Association of Veterinary Schools
Kasetsart University, Thailand
Seminar Workshop: Designing Quantitative Research Using Contemporary Theories of Motivation and the Decisive Use of Statistics
CLSU, College of Education
Golda Meir Mount Carmel International Training Center, Israel
ITTC Bldg., Angeles University Foundation, Angeles City
Tagbilaran City, Bohol
Various Projects and Rentals Report of Gross Income For the Period January to December 2015 Table 5. Report of Gross Income from Various Projects and Rentals IGP College Nursery Fish Production Rice Production Vegetable & Legumes TCA Combomaxx Vermi Composting Motorpool Peri-Urban Gardening Project Piggery Contract Growing Piggery Organic Fertilizer Dorm Internet Café TCA Goat Production Medical & Dental Clinic Mango Production Woodcarvings DOLE YES Handloom OIOP - IEng’g -Copytrade OIOP - IAF OIOP-Laboratory School Agri Business Center CEC CMTODA DAX Canteen
Rent Income (4-02-02-050)
6,200.00
Other Business Income (4-02-02-990)
Fines & Penalties (4-02-02230)
75,000.00 7,540.00 396,359.70 7,408.25 67,900.00 51,150.00 13,450.00
75,000.00 7,540.00 396,359.70 7,408.25 74,100.00 51,150.00 13,450.00
8,396.50
8,396.50 46,830.00 156,240.00 39,000.00 32,194.00 23,840.00 1,280.00 7,958.00 14,480.00
46,830.00 156,240.00 39,000.00 32,194.00 23,840.00 1,280.00 7,958.00 14,480.00 800.00 One Institute One Project 3,750.00 2,194.00 40,097.00 Rentals 603,491.30
800.00 3,750.00 2,194.00 40,097.00 2,640.00
1,481,317.00
Grand Total
606,131.30 1,481,317.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
177,880.00
177,880.00 387,019.43
FTC
52,000.00
439,019.43
Gym
130,050.00
130,050.00
IAF Canteen
28,050.00
28,050.00
R&D
7,500.00
7,500.00
Ladies Dorm Canteen
11,660.00
11,660.00
USA 88 Gasoline Station CBP Farm Equipment
182,480.98
182,480.98 5,750.00
Covered Court
10,500.00
5,750.00
Toga
65,650.00
Swimming pool
11,220.00
Guest House
7,700.00
2,676.00
Food Processing Center PCAARRD Sweetpotato Grand Total *SOURCE: Financial Management Office
14,389.00
7,700.00
12,478.80 5,225.00 800,000.00 500.00
910,883.00 800,528.50 152,230.00 800.00
2,000.00 1,500.00 2,716,725.28
80,039.00 11,220.00
Uniform 910,883.00 800,528.50 152,230.00 Others
College Uniform PE Uniform ROTC Uniform Revolving Fund Vehicle Sticker NGP Seed Collection Bidding Fee
10,500.00
4,139,632.18
15,954.80 5,225.00 800,000.00 500.00 2,000.00 1,500.00
17,829.00
6,874,186.46
Completed and Ongoing Infrastructure Projects A total of ₱45,992,788.70 worth of infrastructure projects was approved in 2015. Most of the projects were completed while those approved in the last quarter are still ongoing. To support its research capability, the College constructed notable projects such as the construction of the Research and Development Complex and the rehabilitation of the Rootcrops Center.
The College was recently awarded by CHED as Center of Development in Agriculture Education. To sustain this recognition, the College allotted budget for the repair and rehabilitation of the different agri-based income generating projects such as cattle, poultry, quail and duck projects. These projects also serve as laboratories of agriculture students. Meanwhile, the construction of the twin nethouses and greenhouses were outsourced from different private organizations and government agencies.
In support to the College’s ESWM program, properly labelled trash bins and billboards were built in strategic places around the campus.
The College is also consistent in getting the stamp of Transparency Seal from the Department of Budget and Management for complying with the requirements of sound financial management and good governance.
Linkages, Partnerships and Institutional Memberships The Tarlac College of Agriculture is strategically committed to advance its portfolio of global partnerships through the development of sustainable and mutually beneficial alliances with academic institutions, government agencies and private industries that share common aims and interests. These alliances bring many benefits to staff and students alike, and extend and enhance our international reach and reputation.
TCA anchors its strategic internationalization and collaboration initiatives guided by the following components of a comprehensive internationalization model: articulated institutional commitment, administrative leadership, structure and staffing; curriculum, co-curriculum and learning outcomes, faculty policies and practices; student mobility; and collaboration and partnership.
Having gained the trust of public and private sectors, TCA has experienced a remarkable profusion of partnering efforts with national and international collaborators. Visitors and prospective partners periodically come to the College and express their willingness to establish collaboration. The tradition of strong government support that the College has enjoyed in the past years has been reaffirmed as it received more grants from government agencies that consider the College worth investing on.
Partnership agreements that were forged for 2015 involve faculty and student exchanges and internships, participation in seminars/academic meetings as well as arts and cultural activities, collaborative research and publications, scholarship support to students, extension programs, and exchange of academic materials and other information.
Table 6. International Linkages/ Partnerships (New) National Pingtung University
Taiwan
Exchange of faculty and staff
Ratchaburi College of Agriculture and
Thailand
Ubonratchathani College of Agriculture and
Thailand
Exchange of undergraduate students
Roi-et College of Agriculture and Technology Srisatchanalai Industrial and Community
Thailand Thailand
Phichai Industrial and Community Education
Thailand
Phichit College of Agriculture and Technology
Thailand
Participation in seminar/ academic meetings, arts and cultural activities Joint research activities and publications Exchange of academic materials
Table 7. Local Linkages and Industry Partners (Active) Areas Cooperating Agencies and Industry Institute of Agriculture and Forestry Partners for Internships (OJT, Prac- Institute of Business Management tice Teaching) Institute of Education Institute of Engineering Institute of Veterinary Medicine
Total 40 39
Scholarships Government-line Agencies and Other Institutions
31 30 20 40 65
(for Research, Extension and Other Priority Programs) TOTAL
265
Institutional linkages or networks serve as a gateway to reach out and meet more prospects for collaboration. For 2015, TCA became a member of the University Mobility in Asia and the Pacific (UMAP), Management Association of the Philippines, (MAP) and Philippine Association of Extension Program Implementers (PAEPI). Its membership in the UMAP Council is a strategic initiative anchored on the College’s goal to strengthen cross-border mobility and internationalization of higher
education in building exceptional opportunities for the students. To date, the College has also recorded a total of twenty-one (21) institutional affiliations, projected to dramatically increase next year, as at least eight (8) international memberships are now being arranged for 2016. The institution’s membership in these organizations is expected to bring significant advancement in the fields covered by these entities, thereby contributing to institutional progress and professional development of the academic community.
Table 8. Institutional Memberships (New) Association Description University Mobility in Asia and the Pacific (UMAP)
The movement of University Mobility in Asia and the Pacific (UMAP) was initiated just fourteen years ago (1991), and UMAP has become one of the most important international networks to promote student exchanges in the Asia and Pacific region. In consequence, the UCTS (UMAP Credit Transfer Scheme) now prevails in this region for the improvement of higher education in the 21st century. It is a voluntary association of government and non-government representatives of the higher education (university) sector in the region. UMAP aims to achieve enhanced international understanding through increased mobility of university students and staff.
Management Association of the Philippines (MAP)
The Management Association of the Philippines (MAP) is a management organization committed to promoting management excellence. There are about 900 members of the MAP who represent a cross-section of CEOs, COOs and other top executives from the top local and multinational companies operating in the country, including some top officials of government and the academe. Its mission is to promote management excellence through: sharing of best management practices; benchmarking with our counterpart organization in other countries; networking with stakeholders related to business; educational activities that enhance the knowledge, skills and values of management practitioners and educators nationwide; training and development programs that produce professional managers; and advocacy for reforms that help shape a brighter future for the Philippines.
Philippine Association of Extension Program Implementers (PAEPI)
The Philippine Association of Extension Program Implementers (PAEPI) was established by law duly registered with the Securities and Exchange commission with SEC Registration Number 2011-13177, as a private, non– stock, non—profit, professional organization dedicated to the promotion and enhancement of the role of extensionist as key players in people empowerment for sustainable development and to bring extension to the level of discipline and as profession.
Partnership Development Missions International collaboration has turned out to be an integral component of higher education in the 21st century. This has become more apparent through the recent proliferation of international partnerships among colleges and universities which captured the current dynamism and broadened scope of international academic partnerships. Tarlac College of Agriculture is prompted to establish a niche in a panorama of mutually beneficial partnership programs from across the globe and institutionalize strategies for initiating, managing, and sustaining a range of international linkages. The College embraces the myriad ways in which international partnerships enhance and even transform institutions addressing the long-terms goals of
Meanwhile, the participation of the Dr. Max P. Guillermo, College President; Dr. Noel J. Petero, Director for Planning and Development; and Dr. Christine N. Ferrer, Director for External Linkages and International Affairs in the UMAP 2015 Conference gave them the experience to share
campus internationalization and preparing students for entry into the global workforce. To support these ends, four (4) College Officials (Dr. Maria Teresa SJ. Valdez, VP for Academic Affairs; Dr. Jeremias DC. Rodriguez, VP for Administrative and Financial Services; Dr. Tessie E. Navarro, VP for Research, Extension and Training, Dr. Cielito A. Beltran, Dean of the IAF) and Dr. Ester L. Mercado, former Director for External Linkages and International Affairs had an academic mission to Thailand in June 2015 which paved the way for the forging of six (6) MOUs with colleges in the said country.
and acquire theoretical values and experiences from scholars as they delved on issues pertaining to student mobility and higher education capitalizing on the two most important areas: student exchange and qualification recognition.
These groundwork missions for strengthening international partnership serve as a gateway for more opportunities regarding network expansion in enticing more prospects on cross-border mobility of faculty and students, research collaboration and information exchange. International Internship This year, TCA sent 77 students for OJT in Israel, the biggest batch for the last 10 years. In fact, TCA students comprise 14.64 % of Agrostudies interns from among the 26 participating Agricultural SUCs in the Philippines.
Forum on ASEAN 2015 and Internationalization of Higher Education The ELIA Office in coordination with the CHED Office of International Affairs hosted a Forum on ASEAN Integration and Internationalization of Higher Education on December 16, 2015 with Atty. Lily Freida M. Milla, CHED Director for International Affairs and Mr. Rudy Sabas, Consultant for Canadian Bureau for International Education
as speakers. The activity, which focused on the CHED Policies and Guidelines on the Internationalization of the Philippine Higher Education, aimed to guide and prepare the TCA stakeholders to frame the College’s internationalization strategic initiatives in response to ASEAN 2015’s missions on higher education.
A critical work in progress, the College frames its internationalization and collaboration strategic direction to make TCA a global institution – essentially an i n t e l le c t ua l l y he al t h y a c ad e m i c community. Stemming from the fundamental desire to be of service to the students in providing them with the experience of the transformative benefits of global education, exposure would capacitate them and build their confidence,
making them more employable. In preparation for inbound mobility, TCA has already been issued a Certificate of Accreditation by the Bureau of Immigration. At present, the College is relentlessly reconnoitering more partnership opportunities in the spirit of international understanding and goodwill with our Asian neighbors and in other countries which are open for mutual academic cooperation.
The administration, faculty, and non-academic staff of TCA have the common goal of providing quality tertiary education on agriculture-based and related disciplines for the youth of Tarlac and Central Luzon.
Quality has become a way of life in the College as manifested by its continuous support to the accreditation of its program offerings, and in its development programs on infrastructure and facilities, human resources, student scholarships, and other areas that affect teaching and learning outcomes.
Setting and Achieving Program Standards The Curriculum The curricula of all undergraduate and graduate program offerings are anchored on CHED memoranda on specific courses, and these are continuously strengthened and improved through consultation with stakeholders. Laboratory School and certificate programs also adhere to policies and recommendations from DepEd and TESDA. As such, TCA makes sure to achieve not only the minimum standards set by the government, but also to excel in its performance as a higher education institution. The course content, teaching
methodologies and resources, as well as assessment of student learning are all carefully crafted, delivered and monitored in order to make students and graduates at par with those of the best universities in the country, Southeast Asian Region and the world. Inspired by the success of its students in a variety of curricular, co-curricular and extracurricular endeavors, as well as by the achievement of its alumni and faculty in their various professions, TCA vows to continuously support the development of the different curricula, not only to cope with change, but to effect change in the society.
Curricular Offerings TCA offers programs on agriculture and related disciplines that aim at improving the socio-economic status of farming communities in its service areas, as well as training professionals who are highly skilled and globally competitive. These academic programs are designed and managed by faculty and
staff who have rich and deep experiences of working with students on all levels of study. All degree programs have already achieved accreditation status. TCA will untiringly elevate their status not only in accreditation, but also in program outcomes that will reflect the College’s commitment to quality and excellence, and social responsiveness.
INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY Doctor of Philosophy in Agronomy Doctor of Philosophy in Animal Science
Doctor of Philosophy Development
in
Rural
Master of Science in Agriculture (MSA) Major in: Agricultural Extension Agronomy Animal Science Horticulture
Master of Science in Forestry (MSF) Major in: Reforestation Management Community Development Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (BSA) Major in: Agricultural Economics Agricultural Extension Agronomy Animal Science Horticulture Soil Science Crop Protection Agroforestry
Bachelor of Animal Science (BAS)
Bachelor of Science in Food Technology (BSFT) Bachelor of Science in Forestry (BSF) INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT
Bachelor of Arts in Economics (AB Econ) Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship (BS Entrep) Bachelor of Science in Psychology (BSP) Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) Major in : Human Resource Development Management INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy Education
Development
Master of Arts in Education (MAEd) Major in: General Science Mathematics Educational Management Bachelor of Elementary Education (BEEd) Major in: General Education Pre-School Education
Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSE) Major in: Mathematics Physical Science Bachelor of Science in Home Management (BSHTM)
Technology
Laboratory School Science and Technology Curriculum Agriculture-Homemaking Curriculum
INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering (MSAE) Major in : Soil & Water Management Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering (BSAE) Major in: Farm Machinery Soil & Water Management
Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering (BSGE) Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT) Certificate in Computer Hardware Technology (CCHT) Certificate in Office Management (COM)
INSTITUTE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)
Instructional Materials Development The fifteen (15) undergraduate curricula were aligned to outcomes-based education. Subsequently, the curriculum maps, course guides, and course syllabi were prepared.
Accreditation and Quality Assurance The College’s unfaltering commitment to achieve first-rate quality education in higher learning has always been the ultimate motivation towards TCA’s pursuit of greater recognition and accreditation. With the rise of internationalization and with the continuous expansion of global educational trends, the College puts more emphasis on the acquisition of lifelong knowledge and indispensable skills of its students through the incessant upgrade of its programs. CHED conducted the Institutional Sustainability Assessment (based on CMO No. 46, s. 2012) for TCA through a team of six (6) national assessors and two (2) Office of Institutional Quality Assurance and Governance (OIQAG) s t a f f . Re s u l t s a r e n ow f o r confirmation by the CHED committee en banc.
This year, TCA soared high and was able to carve its niche in the history of the government higher academic institution as it was recognized by the Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities of the Philippines, Inc. (AACCUP) as the first Institutionally Accredited (Level 1) state college in the country last November 1620, 2015. TCA made records for being:
the first state college in the country with institutional accreditation; the second SUC granted institutional accreditation by AACCUP under the outcomes-based quality assurance (OBQA) paradigm; and the fourth SUC awarded institutional accreditation status by AACCUP.
On December 1-5, 2015, four (4) academic programs were submitted to the AACCUP fourth survey visit (to earn Qualified for Level IV status), and two (2) academic programs to the second survey visit (to earn Level II status).
The table below presents the recent accreditation status of TCA programs as conferred by AACCUP. Table 9. Accredited Status of TCA Academic Programs and Their Validity PROGRAMS Bachelor of Animal Science (BAS)
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (BSA)
Bachelor of Elementary Education (BEEd)
Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSE)
Master of Arts in Education (MAEd) Bachelor of Arts in Economics (ABEcon) Bachelor of Science in Psychology (BSPsych) Master of Science in Agriculture (MSA) Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering (BSAE) Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship (BSEntrep) Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering (BSGE) Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT) Bachelor of Science in Food Technology (BSFT) Bachelor of Science in Home Technology Management (BSHT) Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) Doctor of Philosophy in Agronomy Doctor of Philosophy in Development Education Doctor of Philosophy in Rural Development Doctor of Philosophy in Animal Science Bachelor of Science in Forestry (BSF) Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering Master of Science in Forestry
LEVEL (Accreditation Status / Validity) LEVEL III Re-accredited (Qualified for Level IV-Assessment on-going) Mar. 15, 2015 – Mar. 14, 2016 LEVEL III Re-accredited (Qualified for Level IV-Assessment on-going) Mar. 15, 2015 – Mar. 14, 2016 LEVEL III Re-accredited (Qualified for Level IV-Assessment on-going) Mar. 15, 2015 – Mar. 14, 2016 LEVEL III Re-accredited (Qualified for Level IV-Assessment on-going) Mar. 15, 2015 – Mar. 14, 2016 LEVEL III Re-accredited (Qualified for Level IV) Dec. 16, 2011 – Dec. 15, 2015 LEVEL III Re-accredited Dec. 16, 2011 – Dec. 15, 2015 LEVEL III Re-accredited Dec. 16, 2011 – Dec. 15, 2015 LEVEL III Re-accredited Dec. 16, 2011 – Dec. 15, 2015 LEVEL III Re-accredited Dec. 1, 2013 – Nov. 30, 2017 LEVEL III Re-accredited Dec. 1, 2013 – Nov. 30, 2017 LEVEL III Re-accredited Dec. 1, 2014 – Nov. 30, 2018 LEVEL II Re-accredited Oct. 16, 2014 – Oct. 15, 2018 LEVEL II Re-accredited Oct. 16, 2014 – Oct. 15, 2018 LEVEL II Re-accredited Oct. 16, 2014 – Oct. 15, 2018 LEVEL II RE-Accredited Dec. 1, 2012 – Nov. 30, 2015 LEVEL II Re-accredited Oct. 16, 2014 – Oct. 15, 2018 LEVEL II Re-accredited Oct. 16, 2014 – Oct. 15, 2018 LEVEL II Re-accredited Oct. 16, 2014 – Oct. 15, 2018 LEVEL II Re-accredited Oct. 16, 2014 – Oct. 15, 2018 LEVEL II RE-Accredited Dec. 12, 2012 – Mar. 31, 2018 LEVEL I Accredited Apr. 1, 2015 – Mar. 31, 2018 LEVEL I Accredited Apr. 1, 2015 – Mar. 31, 2018 LEVEL I Accredited Apr. 1, 2015 – Mar. 31, 2018
CHEDRO RQuaT Evaluation The eight (8) graduate programs of the College were subjected to CHED-RO III RQuaT evaluation held in July 2015 to ascertain compliance to minimum requirements and for subsequent issuance of certificates of program compliance. Compliance to the recommendations of the teams have been submitted to CHED.
Moreover, the BAS program also underwent another round of evaluation by the Technical Panel on Agriculture Education on the same dates as there is no CMO that covers it. The compliance reports have already submitted to CHED-RO III.
Center of Development The Institute of Agriculture and Forestry, was designated by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as Center of Development (COD) for Agriculture Education effective January 01, 2016 to December 31,2018 based on CMO. No. 8, S, 2015. In May 2015, the Institute of
Education also submitted its screener documents and application for COD/ COE in Teacher Education for CHED-TP Evaluation. On November 4, the Technical Panel for Teacher Education conducted a validation visit pertinent to the Institute of Education’s application for Center of Development/Center of Excellence.
Enrolment Trend With its reputation on quality but affordable tertiary education, coupled with more intensive course campaigns, TCA continues to enjoy the patronage of students wanting to earn a degree in agriculture and related disciplines. Also, since the inclusion of agriculture-related and other programs in the list of priority courses by CHED, programs in the list of
priority courses by CHED, several degree offerings saw a steady climb in their population. In the undergraduate programs, admissions to the College in the First Semester, AY 2015-2016 enjoyed an increase of 13.32% compared to the s previous year. The following tables show the comparable enrolment trends.
s
Graduates The College produced a total of 935 total graduates in AY 2014-2015, which comprised six (6) graduates in PhD, 14 in Master’s, 502 in Bachelor’s programs, 290 in Certificate programs, and 123 in Laboratory School. A total of 36 graduates graduated with honors: one magna cum laude; 27 cum laude; and eight (8) with honors. The table below shows the summary of graduates per academic program for the AY 2014-2015. Table 10. Summary of Graduates AY 2014-2015 SY 2014-2015 A c a d e m i c Programs Summer Ph.D. MSAE MSA MSF MAT MAED TOTAL
1 1
1st Sem Graduate Program -
2nd Sem 6 1 12 19
BSAE BSGE
2
3 -
5 8
BSIT
-
-
88
BSA
-
-
41
BAS
3
-
50
BSF
-
-
1
AB Econ
-
2
7
BS Entrep
2
-
20
BS Psycho
5
2
20
BSBA
1
-
83
BEED
-
5
78
BSE
-
1
40
BSHTM
-
1
13
BSFT
-
-
14
15
14
473
TOTAL
Certificate Courses COM
3
2
57
CCHT
-
3
17
CHTM
-
-
22
CAgSci
-
-
89
CAnSci
-
-
97
TOTAL
3
5
282
Laboratory School Science Curriculum
-
-
86
Agri-Home Curriculum
-
-
37
TOTAL
-
-
123
19
19
GRAND TOTAL
897 935
Performance in Licensure Examinations The College puts priority on the improvement of performance in licensure examinations. The continuous efforts on the improvement of teaching-learning capabilities and processes are aimed at making TCA students more competent and competitive. With these, the 2015 passing percentage of TCA in licensure examinations improved in Geodetic Engineering, Secondary Education,
and Elementary Education compared to the 2014 performance. The table below shows the performance of TCA graduates as compared with national passing percentage in different licensure examinations given by PRC in 2014 and 2015. TCA hopes for better performance of graduates in the coming years, and to have more topnotchers in the different fields.
Table 11. Comparison of Licensure Examination Results for 2014 and 2015 2014 PROGRAM
2015
TCA
National
TCA
National
AGRICULTURE
33.33
36.00
28.81
31.05
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
66.67
50.24
16.67
40.43
GEODETIC ENGINEERING
36.00
37.37
37.50
35.10
VETERINARY MEDICINE
19.04
31.00
0.00
41.59
SECONDARY EDUCATION
39.51
34.40
68.04
31.36
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
64.57
35.74
50.63
41.75
PSYCHOLOGY
-
-
33.33
46.15
TESDA Skills Certification During the previous years, TCA started to encourage its faculty and students to obtain skills certification from the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA). The National Certificates (NC) are testaments
Table 12. TESDA Skills Certification Results Specialization Number of Passers
to their high levels of competency and are instruments toward better employment opportunities here and abroad, especially among students. In 2015, a total of 334 TCA students were able to obtain National Certificates from TESDA in various fields of specialization.
Programs
Dates
NC II in Horticulture Production
92
AAg/BSA
March 12-22, 2015
NC II in Animal Production
95
AAT/BAS
March 2-8, 2015
NC II in Beauty Care (Nail Care)
57
BSHTM
March 24 & 31, 2015
NC II in Health Care Services
41
BSHTM
November 21 & 23, 2015
NC I Agricultural Crops
49
BSEd-TLE
February 25, 2015
TOTAL
334
On-the-Job Training The College persistently strives to provide its students with premier domestic and foreign academic internships that will enable them to apply the knowledge and skills acquired in the classroom in an experiential setting where they can start to develop the leadership capabilities essential for distinguished professional career. On-the-job trainings are noble means for employers to foster relationships with TCA students and recruit great talent into their organizations. These OJTs allow the College to innovate and further upgrade its curricula and teaching methodologies, and create mutually beneficial partnerships among students, employing agencies, and the College. Through these collaborative efforts, TCA students are armed with the knowledge, skills, experiences, and
confidence to be engaged in critical issues of the present times. Two batches of students availed of the OJT program collaboration with Agrostudies in Israel. There were 68 students (BAS, BSA, DVM) from the AY 2014-2015 batch who completed their training in September 2015. For the AY 2015-2016 batch, there are 77 students (BAS, BSA, DVM, BSF) who left in October 2015 for their one-year training which is expected to be completed in September 2016. Students are deployed in dairy farms, flower farms, vegetable farms, fruit farms and others. The different institutes also form partnerships with various agencies all over the country for the relevant training of their students.
Student Organizations As an institution directed towards holistic human transformation, TCA is also a home of various student organizations which aim to develop and to hone the leaders of tomorrow. These organizations do not only encourage students' leadership capabilities but also serve as avenues for the students to embark
on valuable experiences that may lead to lifelong learning and development, which eventually create the sense of belongingness. The goals of such organizations complement those of the curriculum: to instill in the students independence, sense of responsibility and accountability, and management skills.
The table below shows the list of all the recognized student organizations of the College. Table 11. List of Recognized Student Organizations Name of Organization
President
Supreme Student Council
Mark Jayson Megriño
Institute of Agriculture and Forestry– Student Council Institute of Business and Management – Student Council
Teofilo Reyes, Jr. Joevil Pangonilo
Institute of Education – Student Council Institute of Veterinary Medicine – Student Council Institute of Engineering – Student Council Laboratory High School – Student Council Agriculture Graduate Students Association Alpha Kappa Rho Alpha Phi Omega Artists’ League of Education Association of Geodetic Engineering Students Association of Home Technology Students Association of Future Psychologists Association of TCA ESGP-PA Student-Grantees *
Fatima Grace S. Ladislao Kemjie Quidez Cenon Ebenezer Peralta Francis Ponce Candelario Rael C. Tejada Darwin B. Danzil Jr. Laurinel L. Lorenzo Jelly Anne Bernardino Alvin Escalante Bryan Paul Tolentino Emiliana S. Rico Resty Antonio
Campus Movers for Christ Christian Brotherhood International Couples for Christ - Youth for Family and Life Ministry * Crop Science Society Ecological and Solid Waste Management Society Empowered Livelihood Ingenious Technology Educators ENACTUS Forestry Students’ Organization Gamma Sigma Scorpions Genuine Ilocano Graduate Teacher Education Students’ Organization Ilustrados IVM Clinicians’ Club Laboratory School-English Club Laboratory School-Social Science Club Laboratory School-Filipino Club Laboratory School-BSP Club Laboratory School-GSP Club Laboratory School-Glee Cub Laboratory School-Dance Organization Ladies’ Dormitory Organization LAKAN Bayan * Latter Day Saints Students' Association League of Animal Science Students League of Innovative Technologists Leo Club Men’s Dormitory Organization Philippine Association of Food Technologists, Inc. Philippine Science Consortium Philippine Society of Agricultural Engineers – Pre-Professional Group Physical Education Movement Organization Pi Omicron Fraternity/Delta Pi Omicron Pre-Service Teachers Organization Red Cross Youth Council Rodeo Club Philippines Samahang Ilocano Sigma Nu Society of Early Childhood Educators Students’ Society of Information Technology Education Tae Kwon Do Club Tau Gamma Phi/Sigma TCA Economics Society TCA ROTC Tomorrow’s Elementary Educators for Change Union of Future Secondary Educators United Ilocandia Venerable Knight Veterinarians/Venerable Lady Veterinarians Young Entrepreneurs’ Society
Romulo Felipe Jr. Arnel Pioquinto Joevil Pangonilo Mark Vincent C. Salmos Jolly C. Sabado Melvin Rondilla Dhabie Annelle J. Quilala Dave Maregmen John Carlo Plimaco Wilfredo L. Navida Sheryl Ann M. Estrada Ronald A. Domingo Jessa Gragasin Justine Gwyneth Lagunero Regino Agbayani, Jr. Yzzabel Denise Tolentino Francis Ponce Candelario Kim Nathalie Pallasigue Mandreallysa Domingo Erysse Jamesha DR. Osmillo Ma. Cristine Yumul Jonathan Bayudan Dhary B. Gamalinda Geronimo S. Peria II Michelle Bulatao Rachelle Saplan Christian Robillos Cristy P. Sana Joseph Joshua Cabansag Cherry May S. Samaero Wowie Joaquin John Kennedy F.Valenzuela Alex Papa, Jr. Michael Padilla Coleen T. Budomo Jeff Axl V. Javier Lester Joy Nool Jessabel Lingga Helarie S. Gabirel Jan Elmer Guillermo Jonathan F. Melchor Cristian Ramos Myra P. Bragasin Sarah Jane D. Macalma Jefferson L. Bautista Mario P. Gascon, Jr. Judy Anna Grace F. Gamotea/ Jomar S. Cadiente Reina Joy David
Scholarship Grants Table 12 presents the different scholarship grants given to the students of Tarlac College of Agriculture. Table 12. Scholarship Grants Scholarship/Assistantship
TOTAL ST
1 Sem
2nd Sem
Academic
76
71
Academic/CHED
2
Academic/ CHED Tulong Dunong
17
Academic/ LGU Sta. Ignacia/ CHED Tulong Dunong
2
Academic/ LGU- Sta. Ignacia
10
15
Academic/ Mison
1
2
AFP Dependents
2
Agricultural Competitiveness Enhancement Fund Agricultural Scholarship Program of the City of Tarlac
6
7
7
5
AGUMAN Capampangan of Australia
1
1
Ang Mission ni Mison Foundation
12
10
Athletic
57
Barangay Official
1
Barangay Official Dependents
53
21
Bayer Scholarship
1
1
Brenden-Tolentino Scholarship Grant
1
The Camilenos Incorporated Scholarship
5
CHED Tulong Dunong Region 1
2
CHED Tulong Dunong/Academic
2
CHED Tulong Dunong/Athletics
1
CHED Tulong Dunong/ Barangay Official Dependents
3
CHED Tulong Dunong/GAD
1
CHED Tulong Dunong/ISC
1
CHED Tulong Dunong/ Ignacia CHED Tulong Dunong/ Ignacia/Ang Mission
LGU-
Sta.
2
LGU-
Sta.
1
CHED Tulong Dunong/Performing Guild
1
CHED Tulong Dunong/PG Choir
1
CHED Tulong Dunong/SSC
3
2
2
CHED/ISC City Government of Tarlac Agricultural Scholarship
1 2
2
Conde Sy Scholarship CSI-77AAI Scholarship Department of National Defense-Commission Employee Dependents Entrance Scholarship ESGP-PA Grant Gender and Development Golden Harvest
2 3 2 6 6 209 7 4
119 5 3
Indigenous Cultural Minority Institute Student Council ISC/Mison Iskolar ng Bayan Iskolar ng Bayan// LGU- Sta. Ignacia Juan Santos Scholarship Leoncio Qui Scholarship LGU- Camiling LGU- Paniqui LGU Sta. Ignacia
13 16 1 47 7
5 2 27 1
1 75 4 61
LGU Sta. Ignacia/SSC LGU- Paniqui/Academic LGU Sta. Ignacia/Athletics LGU Sta. Ignacia/Golden Harvest LGU Sta. Ignacia/Performing Guild LGU Sta. Ignacia/Athletics Michael Co Sy Que Scholarship MISON/LGU- Sta. Ignacia Mr. and Mrs. Roly Bitanga Scholarship
3 3 1 1 1 3 1 1
OFW Dependent One Town, One Scholarship Program Performing Guild Scholarship Philippine Veterans Scholarship PILMICO Purposive Scholarship Program PNP Dependents Rehoboth Educational Assistance Program
1 1 33 1 1 2 6
56
19 1
1
1
1 1
Rotary Club of West Triangle ROTC
1 8
Supreme Student Council TCA Climate Change TCA Combo Maxx TCA Credit Cooperative Unit Scholarship
5 47 5 2
2 11
TCA Employee Dependents Tolentino- Dahlgren Scholarship TRYCO Pharmaceutical Corporation and Rotary Club GRAND TOTAL
4 1 9
2
880
398
2
Students' Achievements The TCA ROTC Unit garnered the 2015 Best ROTC Unit (Philippine Army Category) in the Philippines. The Unit was also adjudged as the overall champion in the RAATI 2015.
DC-SUC III-CIRPS 14th Regional Skills Olympics Table 13. Students’ Awards in the DC-SUC III - CIRPS 14th Regional Skills Olympics SKILLS CATEGORY
PLACE
Piglet Castration
1
Forage & Weed Identification
Tractor Operation
3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd
Lay- outing an Orchard
3rd
Plant Disease Identification
4th 4th 4th 4th
Insect Pest Identification Judging Doe
Seed Identification Sprayer Calibration Fertilizer Computation
st
CONTESTANTS
Charliemagne Cornelio & John Russel Sadio Rizalito David, Jr. Jerah Mystica Noveranio Jenny Jane Piayo Jonel Esteban Cenon Ebenezer Peralta, Alvin Neuda, Marijoree Sapigao, Jessica Pidlaoan Michelle Rafael Cindy Fernando Michael Salmos John Cris Sabio
15th Regional Higher Education Press Conference San Fernando, Pampanga December 2015 GOLDEN HARVEST Tabloid SKILLS CATEGORY (Group Category) Best Sports Page Category
5th Place
Best in Editorial and Opinion Pages
10th Place
PLACE
SKILLS CATEGORY (Individual Category)
PLACE
Comic Strip Drawing (English) Poetry Writing in Filipino
2nd Place 2nd Place
Copyreading and Headline (Filipino) Copyreading and Headline (English) News Writing in Filipino News Writing in English Opinion/Column Writing in English Opinion/Column Writing in Filipino Feature Writing in English Dev Com Writing in Filipino Editorial Writing in Filipino
5th Place 5th Place 10th Place 4th Place 7th Place 9th Place 8th Place 9th Place 8th Place
Photojournalism in Filipino Literary Graphics in Filipino Editorial Cartooning in Filipino Editorial Cartooning in English
10th Place 10th Place 8th Place 8th Place
DC-SUC III-CIRPS Literary and Cultural Competition October 27-29, 2015 Tarlac College of Agriculture Camiling, Tarlac
SKILLS CATEGORY
PLACE st
Pagsulat ng Sanaysay Extemporaneous Speech Vocal Duet
1 1st 2nd
Instrumental Solo On-the-Spot Painting Storytelling
2nd 5th 5th
CONTESTANTS
Jeremy Bermudez Christ John Sia Jenelyn Macas & Generix Domingo Paul James Sumera Roselle Sarmiento Sheryl Jose
International Conference and Skills Competition Three students and one faculty member attended and won a silver medal in the landscaping contest in the International Conference and Skills Competition conducted by the Future Farmers of Thailand (FFT) under the patronage of the Royal Thai Princess. It was held in Tak Agricultural College, Tak City, Thailand.
National SCUAA
February 4-14, 2015 Cagayan State University, Tuguegarao City SKILLS CATEGORY
PLACE st
Archery Olympic round 30 meter 40 meter 50 meter 60 meter FITA round Baseball Basketball women Volleyball men
1 place 2nd place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place 3rd place 3rd place 3rd place 3rd place
CONTESTANTS
Euklein Eugenio
Michael Facun Mary Grace Mendoza Jecklyn Alegado
SUC III Olympics
December 16-21, 2015 Pampanga Agricultural State University SKILLS CATEGORY
PLACE
CONTESTANTS
Archery (30m) Archery (40m) Archery Olympics round (40m) Archery Olympics round (60m) Archery (50m) Archery Team Event Archery Mixed Team Event
1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd
Karen Bea Calderon
Shot put (Men)
1st
Lester Leny Peralta
High jump (Men)
1st
John Michael Reyno
High jump (Women)
1st
Mary Grace Ramirez
Arnis (Men) Feather weight
2nd
Reyland Galano
Arnis (Men) Heavy weight
3rd
Joseph Edward Galano
Arnis (Women) Feather weight
3rd
Karen Elarde
Arnis (Women) Bantam weight Arnis (Women) Bantam Weight
3rd 3rd
Joanna Bantoc Cindy Pilar
CIRPS Socio - Cultural and Literacy Festival 2015
Dr. Max P. Guillermo (left), Dr. Gerardo M. Mendoza (center) awarding the medal and certificate to Christ John M. Sia, 1st place in Extemporaneous Speech during the DC-SUC III CIRPS 2015.
Ms. Jeramie Bermudez, IEd, awarded 1st place for Pagsulat ng Sanaysay competition during the DC-SUC III CIRPS 2015.
SUC—III Olympics 2015
TCA Baseball players, together with their coach after winning their third game.
TCA Archers (in white) raise their arms together in victory as they all grabbed medals for the 2015 SCUAA Olympics.
TCA Basketball players, together with their coach, Mr. Emerson B. Cuzzamu, pose for 2015 SUC III Olympics held at Pampanga State Agricultural University.
TCA varsity runners garnering 3rd place for the Athletics during the 2015 SUC III Olympics.
Tarlac College of Agriculture takes to heart its role in research and development. The faculty and administration understand the important role of research in the achievement of the school’s vision, mission, goals and objectives. As such, the administration gives increasing support to faculty researchers, not just in the conduct of R&D activities, but also through the provision of more incentives to outstanding performers. Research involvement of faculty members is continuously enhanced, and the quality and quantity of researches are annually upgraded. It is, therefore, not surprising that the College continues to obtain support from funding agencies, and TCA faculty receive accolades from national and international research conferences and fora. As TCA envisions of becoming a recognized HEI in the Southeast Asian Region Region it will untiringly spearhead more research and development initiatives that are responsive to local needs and have global impact.
The Tarlac College of Agriculture as a distinguished academic community comprising of diligent and dedicated researchers committed to deliver excellent service and the highest quality of research for its community and constituents, has again conveyed remarkably well for yet another noteworthy year. The hard work and achievements of the noble men and women of Tarlac College of Agriculture in 2015 undoubtedly made the College the 2nd top ranker in Research among all state colleges in the Philippines.
The TCA community’s commendable commitment and dedication defines TCA’s stratum in this facet today. This report encapsulates the milestones of TCA in research in the year under review. This report also reflects that most of the targets of the College in 2015 were achieved as planned. Completed and on-going funded researches, papers presented in various technical and social fora, published and patented research works, accolades received by faculty researches, incentives, etc in 2015 are all captured in this report.
COMPLETED RESEARCHES AS OF DECEMBER 2015 Table 14 presents the completed researches (externally and internally fund) as of December 2015.
Table 14 . Completed Researches as of December 2015 Project Title
Proponents
Budget
Funding Agency
2014-2015
700,000.00
DA-RFO3
Duration
Externally-Funded Arnold E. Velasco Tessie A. Boncato Arnold R. Lorenzo Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran Rizalina M. Tablarin Edmar N. Franquera
Comparative Study on the Impact of Rice Farming Technologies in Rainfed and Irrigated Areas in the Province of Tarlac and Nueva Ecija
Cielito A. Beltran Gloria Y. Ponciano Manuelo V. Agsaoay Ana Maria F. Maglalang Ronaldo C. Briones
Developing Organic Farming Technologies for Sugarcane Production in the Province of Tarlac
Jan 2013-Nov 2015
2,718,320.00
DA-BAR
Tessie A. Boncato Rizalina M. Tablarin Joel B. Ellamar
Commercialization of Off-Season Tomato Production Technologies
June 2013-October 2015
1,999,272.00
DA-BAR
Sinamar E. Estudillo
Techno Demo on Native Pig Production and Dispersal in the Province of Tarlac
Feb.2013-Dec. 2014
1,000,000.00
DA-RF03
Oscar R. Jaballa Ernesto A. Viray Jr. Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran Cielito A. Beltran Yolanda S. Guillermo Restituta B. Paragas Fe Agliam
Enhancing Productivity and Profitability of Rainfed Rice-based Farms in Western Tarlac
July 2013– July 2015
2,450,000.00
DA-RFO3
Internally-Funded Ma. Theresa B. Nardo Marites T. Mendoza Frederick G. Hilario
Training Needs Assessment for Personal Development in Tarlac College of Agriculture SY 2015-2016
Aug. 2015-Dec. 2015
5,300.00
TCA-GAD Unit
Analyn Diane P. Silverio
Level of Readiness and Thinking Skills in Science Among Incoming Senior High School Students of the Laboratory School SY 20152016 Development, Evaluation and Validation of Worktext in ICT for Freshmen Teacher Education Students of Tarlac College of Agriculture
Aug 2015-Dec 2015
5,000.00
TCA
June-October 2015
11,100.00
TCA
2015
5,000.00
TCA
2014-2015
5,000.00
TCA
2014-2015
5,000.00
TCA
2015
5,000.00
TCA
2015
5,000.00
TCA
March-Nov 2015
5,000.00
TCA
2014-2015
5,000.00
TCA
Gerald F. Diaz
Arnold R. Lorenzo
Comparative Study on the Performance of BSE II Students in Educational Technology
Ernesto A. Viray Jr. Amy Lizbeth J. Rico Rodel C. Ramos
Licensure e-xamination Reviews Alternative Network
Danilo N. Oficiar Abegail Oficiar
RDE Project for the Improvement of Study Habits of Students at the Tarlac College of Agriculture
Ma. Theresa B. Nardo Leslie C. Lopez
Edna A. Reyno Regina C. Villarama Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
Error Analysis on the Syntactic Competencies of Students Based on Written Outputs Bottom Up Approach to Address the Reading Problems of TCA Freshmen Students A Study on the Role of Women in Goat Production in Brgy. Timmaguab, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
Ma. Theresa B. Nardo Benny Soliman
Employability Assessment of TCA Graduating Students SY 2014-2015
Ma. Theresa B. Nardo Rica David
(Learn)
ONGOING RESEARCHES
The table below shows the ongoing researches of faculty and non-teaching staff.
Table 15. Ongoing Researches Research Project Researchers Title Manuelo V. Agsaoay Ronaldo C. Briones
Organic Okra Production Pest Management Technologies Development for Local and Market Exports
Duration Date June 2015-May 2017
Budget 1,212,400.00
Source of Fund DA-BAR
Cielito A. Beltran
Sinamar E. Estudillo Regina C. Villarama Charlie D. Lacayanga Lordy R. Pagatpatan
Validation and Documentation of Organic Production Systems for Lowland Rice and Tomato -String Beans in the Province of Tarlac Organic Native Chicken: Propagation for Livelihood Project
March 2014March 2016
500,000.00
DA-BAR
June 2014 –July 2016
500,000.00
DA-RFO3
Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran Lavina Gracia G. Manzano Elfie M. Cordova Honeylet J. Nicolas Analie B. Paragas Hazel J. Cariño Marliza D. Viloria Ma. Flora G. Mariano
Integrated RDE Program on Commercial Production of Free-Range Chicken Among Women in Santa Ignacia, Tarlac
2014-2016
2,572,444.00
DA-BAR
Ernesto A. Viray Jr.
Influence of Shallow Tube Well (STWs) for Irrigation on the Hydraulic Properties of the Aquifers
2014- October 2015 (extended up to April 2016)
680,000.00
DA-RFO3
Susana D. Ramos Cristy Dianne Q. Ramos Yolanda F. Juan Romeo R. Ramos Jemalyn P. Pascua
Improvement of Packaging and Participatory Marketing of OTOPDeveloped Peanut Products
2014-2016
543,801.00
PCAARRD
Tessie E. Navarro Fidel E. Rafael Restituta B. Paragas Ana Maria F. Maglalang Joel B. Ellamar Tessie E. Navarro Fidel Rafael
Improvement of Peanut Integrated Pest Management and Boron Management
May 2013– May 2016
941,326.00
PCAARRD
NCT Legumes
1998Continuing
20,000/year
Rene G. Nanit
Relationship Between Classroom Misbehaviour and Birth Order of Kindergarten Pupils
2015-2016
TCA
Oscar Jaballa Joseph Paul Abad
NCT for Rice
1998Continuing
PhilRice
TCA
PAPER PRESENTATION IN LOCAL, REGIONAL, NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Faculty members of the Tarlac College of Agriculture are also encouraged to present their research outputs in regional, national and international conferences / fora.
Table 16. Papers Presented in Various International Conferences/ Fora Researchers
Title of Paper
Conference/ Convention/Fora
Joel B. Ellamar
Bioconversion of Philippine Oil to Biologically Active Hydroxy Fatty Acid 7, 10-dihydroxy-8(E)octadecenoic Acid
4th International Conference on Integration of Science and Technology for Sustainable Development (ICIST)
Date & Venue Nov. 27-28, 2015 Agricultural Genetics (AGI), Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development Institute, Hanoi, Vietnam
Sponsoring Agency Association of Agricultural Technology in Southeast Asia, Bangkok, Thailand
Conference/ Convention/Fora
Researchers
Title of Paper
International Conference on Sustainable Environment and Agriculture
October 11-12, 2015
Edmar N. Franquera
Colored Plastic Mulch Effects on the Yield of Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) and Soil Temperature
Learning Style Preferences of Bachelor of Secondary Education Students of Tarlac College of Agriculture, Philippines Predictors of Employability of Tarlac College of Agriculture Institute of Education Graduate (2009-2013)
SUCTEA International Research and Development Conference-Workshop and Convention on Teacher Education
Sept. 7-11, 2015/ Diversion 21 Hotel, Iloilo City
State Universities and Colleges Teacher Education Association (SUCTEA)
SUCTEA International Research and Development Conference-Workshop and Convention on Teacher Education
Sept. 7-11, 2015/ Diversion 21 Hotel, Iloilo City
State Universities and Colleges Teacher Education Association (SUCTEA)
Predictors of Achievement in College Algebra of the Teacher Education Students of Tarlac College of Agriculture Predictors of Employability of Tarlac College of Agriculture Institute of Education Graduates (20092013) Effects of Different Levels of Madre de Agua (Trichentera gigantean), Lead Tree (Leucaena leucocephala) and Horse Radish (Moringa oleifera) Fresh Leaves as Partial Replacement of Feeds on Egg Production Performance of Mallard Duck (Anas platyrynchos) Parasitic Load Status of Stocks in the Beef Cattle Dispersal Program in the Province of Tarlac
SUCTEA International Research and Development Conference-Workshop and Convention on Teacher Education
Sept. 7-11, 2015/ Diversion 21 Hotel, Iloilo City
State Universities and Colleges Teacher Education Association (SUCTEA)
SUCTEA International Research and Development Conference-Workshop and Convention on Teacher Education
Sept. 7-11, 2015/ Diversion 21 Hotel, Iloilo City
State Universities and Colleges Teacher Education Association (SUCTEA)
International Conference and Interdisciplinary Research Presentation
May 15-17, 2015 / National Educators Academy of the Philippines (NEAP), Baguio City
Association of Educators for Interrelated Research and Studies
International Conference and Interdisciplinary Research Presentation
May 15-17, 2015 / National Educators Academy of the Philippines (NEAP), Baguio City
Association of Educators for Interrelated Research and Studies
Arnold R. Lorenzo
Claire Anne A. Olivares
Arnold E. Velasco
Marianne P. Villaruel
Charlie D. Lacayanga
Regina C. Villarama
Date & Venue
Columbia University, New York City, USA
Sponsoring Agency Asia-Pacific Chemical, Biological & Environmental Engineering Society (APCBEES)
Code Mixing in Tagalized Novels
International Conference Workshop on Language Planning/ Language Education/ Language Research/ Language Elaboration
May 14-16, 2015 / Faith Village Center, Boracay, Aklan
UP Visayas
Modular Instruction, Enhancer Learner Autonomy
14th TESOL Asia/ Asian EFL Journal
Aug. 21-23, 2015 TESOL Center Site SkillsTraining, Clark Freeport Zone, Pampanga
TESOL Asia
RDE Project on the Improvement of Guidance Programs of Elementary and Secondary Schools in the Four Western Towns of Tarlac: Basis for Extension Program
International Conference on MultiDisciplinary Innovation in Business, Engineering, Science and Technology (MI-BEST)
Feb. 26-27, 2015 / Century Park Hotel, Manila
Association of Educators for Interrelated Research and Studies
Faith G. Santos
Ma. Theresa B. Nardo
Danilo N. Oficiar
Table 17. Paper Presented in National Conferences/ Fora Researchers
Title of Paper
Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
Rainfed Rice-Poultry Livestock Integration: Enhancing Livelihood Farmers Evaluation of Diatomaceous Earth as Dewormer for Goats
Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
Lavina Gracia G. Manzano
Immunohistochemic al Detection of Parcine Respiratory and Reproductive Virus Antigen in Formalin-fixed Paraffin-embedded Tissues with Correlation to Clinicopathologic Data
Conference/ Convention/Fora 52nd PSAS Scientific Seminar and Annual Convention 82nd Philippine Veterinary Medical Association (PVMA) Annual Convention and Scientific Conference 82nd Philippine Veterinary Medical Association (PVMA) Annual Convention and Scientific Conference
Date & Venue
Sponsoring Agency
October 21-24, 2015 / A&A Plaza Hotel, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Feb. 18-20, 2015 / Cebu City
Philippine Society of Animal Science (PSAS) PVMA
Feb. 18-20, 2015 / Cebu City
PVMA
Table 18. Papers Presented in Regional Conferences/ Fora Researchers Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
Title of Paper Rainfed RicePoultry and Livestock Integration: Enhancing Livelihood of Rice Farmers
Conference/ Convention/Fora 26th Regional Symposium on Research and Development Highlights
Date & Venue October 13-14, 2015 / PhilMech, Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija
Sponsoring Agency CLARRDE C
Guillermo S. Rillon, Jr.
Analysis of Rainfall-based Cropping Calendar of Selected Crops for Rainfed Agriculture in the Province of Tarlac
26th Regional Symposium on Research and Development Highlights
Table 19. Paper Presented in Local Conferences/ Fora Conference/ Researchers Title of Paper Convention/Fora
October 13-14, 2015 / PhilMech, Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija
CLARRDEC
Date & Venue
Sponsoring Agency
Analysis of Rainfallbased Cropping Calendar of Selected Crops for Rainfed Agriculture in the Province of Tarlac Rainfed Rice-Poultry and Livestock Integration: Enhancing Livelihood of Rice Farmers
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Integrated RDE Program on Commercial Production of FreeRange Chicken Among Women in Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac Comparative Study on the Impact of Rice Farming Technologies in Rainfed and Irrigated Areas In the Province of Tarlac and Nueva Ecija Commercialization of Off-season Tomato Production Technologies
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Benjie M. Dela Vega
Regional Disaster Science and Management S&T Capacity Development
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Sinamar E. Estudillo
Organic Native Pig Production and Dispersal in the Province of Tarlac
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of Agriculture
Guillermo S. Rillon, Jr.
Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
Arnold Velasco
E.
Tessie Boncato
A.
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Researchers Susana D. Ramos
Sinamar E. Estudillo
Cielito A. Beltran
Yolanda S. Guillermo
Tessie E. Navarro
Ernesto A. Viray Jr.
Cielito A. Beltran
Ernesto A. Viray Jr.
Title of Paper
Conference/ Convention/Fora
Date & Venue
Sponsoring Agency
Improvement of Packaging and Participatory Marketing of OTOPDeveloped Peanut Products, a Component of Enhancing Value Chain for Peanut Production and Processing
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Organic Native Chicken: Propagation for Livelihood Project
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Validation and Documentation of Organic Systems for Lowland Rice, Tomato and String Beans in the Province of Tarlac Assessed Status, Needs and Problems and Interventions for Five ARBOs in Hacienda Luisita, Tarlac City Improvement of Peanut Integrated Pest Management and Boron Management
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Enhancing Productivity of Rainfed-based Farm through Water Resource Development Organic Farming Technologies for Sustainable Rainfed Rice Production
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Influence of Shallow Tube Well (STWs) for Irrigation on the Hydraulic Properties of the Aquifers
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
Conference/ Convention/Fora
Date & Venue
Developing Organic Farming Technologies for Sugarcane Production in the Province of Tarlac
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Nardo
Bottom Up Approach to Address the Reading Problems of TCA Freshman Students
Amy Lizbeth J. Rico
Licensure examination Alternative Network
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of
Marianne P. Villaruel
Predictors of Employability of Tarlac College of Agriculture Institute of Education Graduates (20092013)
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed and On-going R&D Projects
July 9, 2015/ R&D Hall, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
Tarlac College of Agriculture
Researchers Cielito Beltran
A.
Ma. Theresa B.
Title of Paper
Sponsoring Agency Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture
PUBLICATIONS IN REFEREED/ ISI JOURNALS Research outputs are also published in national and international refereed/ ISI journals and publications. This year, TCA has published 16 scientific articles in refereed journals as shown in Table 20. Table 20. Researches Published in Refereed Journals Title of Article
Author(s)
Name of Book/Journal
ISSN/Vol. No./Issue No.
No. of Pages
Year of Publication
Diotomaceous Earth Inhibited the IN VITRO Migration of Oesophagustomum dendalum Larvae Effects of Different Levels of Madre de agua, Lead Tree and Horseradish Fresh Leaf as Partial Replacement of Feeds on Egg Production Performance on Mallard Duck Comparative Study of Data Mining Classification Technique over Soybean Disease by Implementing PCAGA Production and Utilization of Organic Inputs Using Beneficial Microorganisms
Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
Philippine Journal of Veterinary and Animal Science
ISSN 01552173/
5
2015
Vol. 42 (2) ISSN 23074531 /
15
2015
6
2015
5
2015
Performance of Aerobic Rice (var.NSTC RC 23) Applied with Organic Inputs Under Rainfed Conditions in Tarlac, Philippines
Cielito A. Beltran
5
2015
Charlie D. Lacayanga
Geraldin B. dela Cruz
Gloria Y. Ponciano
International Journal of Sciences: Basic and Applied Research (IJSBAR) International Journal of Engineering Research and General Science International Journal of Current Research in Biosciences and Plant Biology International Journal of Current Research in Biosciences and Plant Biology
Vol. 24/ No. 3 ISSN 20912730/ Vol. 3, Issue 5 ISSN 23498080/ Vol. 2/Issue No. 9 ISSN 23498080/ Vol. 2/Issue No. 9
Evaluation of Selected Sweetpotato Genotypes for Drought Resistance Under Greenhouse Condition
Agnes C. Perey
Seed Physiological Maturity in Eggplant (Solanum melongena)
Edmar N. Franquera
Effects of Plastic Mulch color on the Total Soluble Solids, Total Sugars and Chlorophyll Content of Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) Effect of Plastic Mulch Color on Fresh Weight of Leaf Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) and Soil Carbon Dioxide Influence of Colored Plastic Mulch on the Leaf Calcium, Ascorbic Acid and Chlorophyll Content of Leaf Lettuce (Lactuca
Edmar N. Franquera
Translating the Genome for Translational Research: Proteomics in Agriculture
Ma. Elena T. Caguioa
Plant Biology and Biotechnology Volume II: Plant Genomics and Biotechnology
Off Season Tomato Production: A New Technology in Tarlac Province of Philippines
Tessie A. Boncato
Proceedings of the 1st International Symposium on Vegetable Grafting
Utilization of a PC Based Network Router
Geraldin B. Dela Cruz
Edmar N. Franquera
Edmar N. Franquera
Joel B. Ellamar
International Journal of Current Research in Biosciences and Plant Biology Scholars Journal of Agriculture and Veterinary Sciences International Journal of Research in Agriculture and Forestry International Journal of Innovative Research and Development Asian Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences
International Journal of Engineering Research and
ISSN 23498080/
11
2015
4
2015
7
2015
4
2015
7
2015
ISBN 97881322228 35 ISBN 97881322228 28/
17
2015
ISSN 05677572 ISBN 97894626108 11/
7
2015
6
2015
Vol. 2/Issue No. 9 ISSN 23488883/ Vol. 2/Issue ISSN 23945907/ Vol. 2/Issue No. 8 ISSN 2278-0211/ Vol. 4/Issue 8 ISSN 23211571/ Vol. 3 / Issue 4
Vol. 1 ISSN 20912730 Vol. 3/4
Leaf Morphological Characteristics of Leaf Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) as Affected by Different Colored
Edmar N. Franquera
Current Agriculture Research Journal
ISSN 23474658/ Vol. 3(1)
6
2015
Production and Utilization of Microalgae
Gloria Y. Ponciano
ISSN 23498080/
9
2015
Enhanced BM Inoculant Using Bio Carrier for Bioremediation
Gloria Y. Ponciano
International Journal of Current Research in Biosciences and Plant Biology International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences
8
2015
Vol. 2 No. 5
ISSN 23498080/ Vol. 4 No. 4
INNOVATIONS/PATENTS/UTILITY MODELS/TRADEMARKS The Tarlac College of Agriculture supports innovative technologies and of its strategies for development in the pursuit of high-end researches to generate technologies and inventions that can be registered for intellectual property. Table 21 presents the list of patents, utility model and trademarks. Table 21. List of Patents, Utility Model and Trademarks Title Stove Using Agricultural Wastes
Maker Guillermo S. Rillon Jr. Max P. Guillermo
Benjie M. dela Vega Arnold E. Velasco Amy Lizbeth J. Rico Ma. Regina M. Pablo
Registration Number UM 220140000223
Utility Model/ Trademark Date Issued Utility Model July 29, 2015
AWARDS RECEIVED IN PAPER PRESENTATIONS Table 22 shows the awards received by faculty members who presented their research outputs in various conferences / fora. Table 22. Awards Received by Faculty Title of the Award/ Award Program Component Recognition Incentives Date Given Giving Body Received Effects of Different Levels of Madre de Agua (Trichentera gigantea), Lead Tree (Leucaena leucocephala) and Horse Radish (Moringa oleifera) Fresh Leaves as Partial Replacement of Feeds on Egg Production Performance of Mallard Duck (Anas platyrynchos) – Charlie D. Lacayanga
Best Oral Research Presentation Award
Certificate
Association of Educators for Interrelated Research and Studies
May 17, 2015
RDE Project on the Improvement of Guidance Programs of Elementary and Secondary Schools in the Four Western Towns of Tarlac – Danilo N. Oficiar
Best Presentation
Certificate
Global
February 27, 2015
Regina Villarama
Analysis of Rainfall-based Cropping Calendar of Selected Crops for Rainfed Agriculture in the Province of Tarlac – GS. Rillon, Jr.
Illuminators
Best Oral Research Presentation Award
Cash & Certificate
BEST PAPER
Cash &
(Research Category)
Certificate
26th Agency In-House Review of Completed & On-going Research and Development Projects
Association of Educators for Interrelated Research and Studies
May 15-17, 2015
Dept. of Research & DevelopmentT CA, Camiling,
July 9, 2015
Tarlac
Rainfed Rice-Poultry and Livestock Integration: Enhancing Livelihood of Rice Farmers – MAG Beltran, MD Viloria, HJ Cariño, YO Waminal, C Lacayanga RM Tablarin Predictors of Employability of Tarlac College of Agriculture Institute of Education Graduates (2009-2013) – M Villaruel, A Alegado and P Tantingco
BEST PAPER (Development Category) 26th Agency In-House Review of Completed & On-going Research and Development Projects BEST PAPER (Social Science Research Category) 26th Agency In-House Review of Completed & On-going Research and Development Projects
Cash & Certificate
Dept. of Research & Development, TCA, Camiling,
July 9, 2015
Tarlac
Cash & Certificate
Dept. of Research & Development, TCA, Camiling,
July 9, 2015
Tarlac
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED FOR FUNDING Table 23. List of Proposals Submitted for Funding Project Title Development of NonConventional Protein-Enriched Sweetpotato (ProEn-K) as Feed for Broilers, Layers, Swine and Feedlot Fatteners for Commercialization
Proponents Rodolfo A. Demo-os
Budget, ₱
Funding Agency
2,589,000.00
DA-BAR process)
Romeo I. Ramos Lilibeth B, Laranang
2,009,208.00
D A - B A R (Deferred for 2 0 1 6 implementation)
June 2015March 2016
Evaluation on the Quality and Productivity of Cherry Tomato (AVTO) Rooted Cuttings
Tessie A. Boncato
939,200.00
DA-BAR
August 20152017
Comprehensive Organic Agriculture RDE Program in Tarlac Province Commercialization of High Protein Biomass from Fermentation of Root Crops as
Gloria Y. Ponciano
3,000,000.00
DA-BAR
Jan 2015Dec. 2017
Maria Teresa SJ. Valdez
4,037,100.00
U S A I D S T R I D E CARWIN
June 1, 2015Feb. 29, 2016
Upgrading of the Tissue Culture and Disease Indexing Laboratory for Rootcrops and other High
Lilibeth B. Laranang
4,900,000.00
PCAARRD
2016
Sweetpotato Fiesta
Lilibeth B. Laranang
250,000.00
PCAARRD
To be conducted in February
3,021,082.00
PCAARRD
2016-2018
Maria Teresa SJ. Valdez
(in-
Duration 2015-2017
Manuelo V. Agsaoay Ronaldo C. Briones Sinamar E. Estudillo
Intensified Rootcrop Production in Rice-based Areas in Central Luzon
Gloria Y. Ponciano
Yolanda S. Guillermo S&T Community-based Farm (STCBF) for Sweetpotato in Tarlac Province
Lilibeth B. Laranang
CASH INCENTIVE SCHEMES APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTS Through the years, the Tarlac College of Agriculture has been continuously producing quality research projects and programs which were funded by the College and other outside agencies and institutions. Remarkably, outputs of these researches were presented in various conferences/fora, recognized and published in international journals, submitted for patent/ utility model/trademark registration and have garnered exemplary awards from a number of research award-giving bodies. Said accomplishments are culmination of the continuous support of the TCA administration in research through the joint initiatives of the Department of Research and Development and the Office of the Vice President for Research, Extension and Training. These initiatives also include the crafting of a detailed incentive schemes for faculty researchers in order to motivate them to conduct quality researches. These incentive schemes were approved and commended by the TCA Board of Trustees, categorized as follows: PATENTS/TRADEMARKS/COPYRIGHTS/UTILITY MODELS BOT Resolution No. 7, s. 2015 Details: The financial support for patents/trademarks/utility models is Php 30,000.00 which covers patent application fee and incentives for the researcher. The application fee shall be granted upon submission of the patent application and the cash incentive shall be given to the researcher (s) upon approval of the patent/trademark/utility model by the IPO-Phil.
BEST PAPER AWARD BOT Resolution No. 8, s. 2015 Details The incentive scheme for Best Paper Award is categorized as follows: Level
Amount of Incentive, ₱
Local Regional National International
5,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 30,000.00
RESEARCH PUBLICATION BOT Resolution No. 9, s. 2015 Details The incentive scheme for Research Publication is categorized as follows: Level National International
Amount of Incentive, ₱ 20,000.00 30,000.00
PUBLICATION PROCESSING FEE BOT Resolution No. 18 s. 2015 Details: The financial support for publication processing fee shall be at cost but not to exceed Php 20, 000.00. BEST POSTER AWARD BOT Resolution No. 19, s. 2015 Details: The incentive scheme for Best Poster Award is categorized as follows: Level Local Regional
Amount of Incentive, ₱ 3,000.00 5,000.00
National International
7,000.00 10,000.00
FUND GENERATION FOR RESEARCH AND EXTENSION BOT Resolution No. 20, s.2015 Details: The details of incentive scheme for funds generated for Research and Development and Extension and Training are as follows: Total Amount of Generated Funds
Amount of Incentive, ₱
Php 100,000.00-499,999.00 Php 500,000.00 to Php 999,999.00
3, 000.00 5, 000.00
Php 1,000,00.00 to Php 1,499, 999.00 P 1,500,000.00 or greater
7,000.00 10, 000.00
RECIPIENTS OF CASH INCENTIVES FOR RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS (2015) The following are the recipients of cash incentives for publishing researches in refereed journals: Table 24. Recipients of Cash Incentives for Research Publications (2015) Journal Published
Date Issued
Diotomaceous Earth Inhibited the in vitro Migration of Oesophagustomum dendalum Larvae
Philippine Journal of Veterinary and Animal Science. Vol. 42 (2); ISSN 01552173
December 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
Effects of Different Levels of Madre de agua, Lead Tree and Horseradish Fresh Leaf as Partial Replacement of Feeds on Egg Production Performance on Mallard Duck
International Journal of Sciences: Basic and Applied Research (IJSBAR). Vol. 24/
September 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
SeptemberOctober, 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
September 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
September 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
September 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
AugustSeptember 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
Name
Title of Article
Ma. Asuncion G. Beltran
Charlie D. Lacayanga
Geraldin B. dela Cruz
Comparative Study of Data Mining Classification Technique over Soybean Disease by Implementing PCA -GA
Gloria Y. Ponciano
Production and Utilization of Organic Inputs Using Beneficial Microorganisms
Cielito A. Beltran
Performance of Aerobic Rice (var.NSTC RC 23) Applied with Organic Inputs Under Rainfed Conditions in Tarlac, Philippines
Agnes C. Perey
Evaluation of Selected Sweetpotato Genotypes for Drought Resistance Under Greenhouse Condition
Edmar N. Franquera
Seed Physiological Maturity in Eggplant (Solanum melongena)
No. 3 / pp. 71-85; ISSN 2307-4531 International Journal of Engineering Research and General Science. Volume 3, Issue 5; ISSN 2091-2730 International; Journal of Current Research in Biosciences and Plant Biology. Vol. 2/Issue No. 9; ISSN 2349-8080 International; Journal of Current Research in Biosciences and Plant Biology. Vol. 2/Issue No. 9; ISSN 2349-8080 International; Journal of Current Research in Biosciences and Plant Biology. Vol. 2/Issue No. 9; ISSN 2349-8080 Scholars Journal of Agriculture and Veterinary Sciences. Vol. 2/Issue 4; 23488883 (Print) 2348-1854 (Online)
Amount, ₱
Edmar N. Franquera
Edmar N. Franquera
Edmar N. Franquera
Ma. Elena T. Caguioa
Effects of Plastic Mulch color on the Total Soluble Solids, Total Sugars and Chlorophyll Content of Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.)
International Journal of Research in Agriculture and Forestry. Vol. 2/Issue No. 8; 2394-5907 (Print)
August 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
Effect of Plastic Mulch Color on Fresh Weight of Leaf Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) and Soil Carbon Dioxide
International Journal of Innovative Research and Development. Vol 4/ Issue 8/4 pages; 22780211 (online) Asian Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences. Vol 3 / Issue 4; ISSN:
August 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
August 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
Plant Biology and Biotechnology Volume II: Plant Genomics and Biotechnology. Vol. No. 2; ISBN 978813222285 / 9788132222828 and DOI 10.1007/978-81322-2283-5 Proceedings of the 1st International Symposium on Vegetable Grafting. Volume1;261-267; ISSN 0567-7572
July 3, 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
June 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
International Journal of Engineering Research and General Science. Page No. 1520/6 pages; ISSN 2091-2730 Current Agriculture Research Journal;; Vol. 3(1); 8 pages; 2347-4688 (Print);
July-August 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
June 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
Influence of Colored Plastic Mulch on the Leaf Calcium, Ascorbic Acid and Chlorophyll Content of Leaf Lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.) Translating the Genome for Translational Research: Proteomics in Agriculture
Tessie A. Boncato
Off Season Tomato Production: A New Technology in Tarlac Province of Philippines
Dr. Geraldin B. Dela Cruz
Utilization of a PC Based Network Router
Edmar N. Franquera
Leaf Morphological Characteristics of Leaf Lettuce (Lastuca sativa L.) as Affected by Different Colored Plastic Mulch
2321-1571
2321-9971 (Online)
Dr. Gloria Y. Ponciano
Production and Utilization of Microalgae
International Journal of Current Research in Biosciences and Plant Biology. Vol. 2 No. 5; Pp 92-100; ISSN 2349-8080
May 2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No.9 Series of 2015
Dr. Gloria Y. Ponciano
Enhance BM Inoculant Using Bio Carrier for Bioremediation
2015
30,000.00 per Board Resolution No. 9 Series of 2015
Dr. Tessie A. Boncato
Performance of Grafted Tomato in Central Luzon, Philippines: A Case Study on the Introduction of a New Technology among Resource-Limited Farmers
Received in 2015
10,000.00 per Board Resolution No.
Dr. Ma. Theresa B. Nardo
Development and Evaluation of Modules in Technical Writing
International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences. Volume 4 No. 4; Pp. 1043-1050; ISSN 2319-7706 Proceedings of the International Symposium on New Technologies for Environment Control, Energy Saving and Crop Production in Greenhouse and Plant Factory. Volume 2; Pp. 727735; ISSN 05677572 American Journal of Educational Research. Volume 2 No. 6;m Pp. 341350; URL: http:// www.sciepub.com/ education/ content/2/6
Received in 2015
10,000.00 per Board Resolution No.
OTHER SIGNIFICANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS Activities Undertaken
Date Conducted
Output(s)
Conducted Training Writeshop on Scientific Paper Writing for PeerReviewed Publication
August 17-20, 2015
11 scientific articles submitted for review
Conducted Training Workshop for Layouting TCA Research Journal
September 3-4, 2015
Eight faculty and staff trained on journal layouting Came up with the new name of the TCA Research Journal – Philippine Journal of Arts, Sciences and Technology (PJAST) Came up with the new cover, format/template of the Journal and a policy on Publication Assignment of the Editorial Staff of the Journal and invitation to identified external reviewers Published one (1) Volume of the Philippine Journal of Arts, Sciences and Technology
Conducted a Seminar-Workshop on Updating the TCA RDE Agenda Sourced out a Village Level Rootcrop Flour Processing Machine from DA-HVCDP Amounting to P500,000.00
Conducted the 26th Agency InHouse Review of Completed and On-Going Research and Development Projects
March 6, 2015
2015
July 9, 2015
Crafted the RDE Agenda for 2015-2018
For rootcrops research processing Presented 16 research & development projects and 3 social science researches. Awarded cash & certificates as incentives to the winners of Best Paper in Research, Development & Social Science Categories
Product and Process Development of Peanut Ice-cream
Improvement of Packaging and Participatory Marketing of OTOP-Developed Peanut Products
Packaging and Label Design of Peanut Products
Developing Organic Farming Technologies for Sugarcane Production in the Province of Tarlac
Integrated RDE Program on Commercial Production of Free -Range Chicken Among Women in Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
Vaccination of the birds
The Beneficiaries of the Project
Eggs Produced by the Different Breeds of Chickens
Influence of Shallow Tube Well (STWs) for Irrigation on the Hydraulic Properties of the Aquifers
Vegetative stage
Determination of Weight of Rice Grain
Treatment Plots
Harvested tomato fruits
Honey Dew Melon
Organic Native Pig Production and Dispersal in the Province of Tarlac
Organic Native Chicken: Propagation for Livelihood Project
Rainfed Rice Production
Organic Farming Technologies for Sugarcane Production
TCA is not only known for quality tertiary education but also for its relevant and responsive programs and services that are aligned with the thrusts and priorities of the government. Sustainability, food security, and poverty alleviation, among other agenda, serve as the guiding force that propel the extension and community development programs of the College. In order to better carry out its mission and goals, the College also aggressively forges partnerships with more agencies and organizations. These entities do not only provide additional resources necessary for the realization of the various activities, they also strengthen the College’s resolve to fulfill its mission of improving the quality of life in its service area.
EXTENSION AND TRAINING PROGRAMS 2015 As for the year, there were 30 various trainings and seminars which were rolled out to some identified participants of the year. These were related with business management, crop production, animal husbandry, and several livelihood prospects of the target beneficiaries.
The Department of Extension and Training of the College collaborates with the different institutes to conduct trainings and seminars for the community. The College also invites pool of experts who serve as resource speakers for trainings/seminars.
Table 24. Trainings Conducted/Hosted/Coordinated/Facilitated PROGRAM/ ACIVITY/ PROJECT
DURATION/ NO. OF HOURS
PERSONS/ DEPARTMENTS INVOLVED
CLIENTS/ BENEFICIARIES
NO. OF TRAINEES/ BENEFICIARIES
SOURCE OF FUND
Facilitated Integrated RDE Free Range Chicken Training
January 16 & January 27, 2015
HNicolas AParagas ECordova LManzano
SILAW President and residents of Sta. Ignacia
17
Conducted Seminar of Parents in Sta. Ignacia Day Care Center
January 23, 2015
ASilverio AAlegado RNanit PSED students
Parents of Day Care pupils
20 parents 36 pupils
IED Extension Fund ₱ 1,000
Facilitated AME Regional Marketing Management Education (ARMMEd)
January 23, 2015
JSoriano MRamales HLocading VCatchapero SSalunson ENACTUS TCA
Students from TSU, College of the Holy Spirit, TCA
668
AME EnactusTCA IBM Business
January 27, 2015
NPetero CFerrer
Faculty and Practice Teachers
25 faculty 40 practice teachers
TCA
January 30, 2015
ASilverio AAlegado RNanit PSED students
Parents of Day Care pupils
40 parents 39 pupils
IED Extension Fund ₱ 1,500
Orientation on Senior High School Planning and Implementation Conducted Seminar of Parents in Mayantoc Day Care Center
DA – BAR
Education
Dept.
2
PROGRAM/ ACIVITY/ PROJECT
DURATION/ NO. OF HOURS
PERSONS/ DEPARTMENTS INVOLVED
CLIENTS/ BENEFICIARIES
NO. OF TRAINEES/ BENEFICIARIES
SOURCE OF FUND
Conducted Training on Crop Production NC I
January 30-31, 2015
ALorenzo BLorenzo
TCA Alumni and students
23 students 2 alumni
TESDA ₱ 10,000
Conducted Training on Crop Production NC I
February 6, 2015
ALorenzo BLorenzo
TCA Alumni and students
23 students 2 alumni
TESDA ₱ 10,000
Conducted Career Orientation Seminar
February 9, 2015
RTablarin LFernandez CCustodio MVillaruel
Students from Malacampa High School, TCA, LS
765
TCA PESO OSSD GAD
Re-Orientation Seminar on Human Resource Management System and Programs
February 18, 2015
MVillaruel
TCA NonAcademic Staff
68
HRMO
Facilitated TrainingWorkshop on Bio -Organic Inputs for Native Pigs and Native Chicken Facilitated the Student Leadership Training of SIBC Christian Academy, Inc., Mangatarem, Pangasinan
February 24, 2015
SEstudillo LPagatpatan AParagas CLacayanga
SILAW officers and members
17
DA-RFO 3
February 27, 2015
AOficiar
Students
55
SIBC Christian Academy, Inc.
Facilitated the Seminar on Successful FreeRange Farming
February 28, 2015
MBeltran LPagatpatan AParagas RVillarama
Chicken Raisers-
50
Sarimanok Feeds
3
PROGRAM /ACTIVITY/ PROJECT
DURATION/ NO. OF HOURS
of Dominant CZ Free Range Chicken Layer Type and Inasal Meat Type
PERSONS/ DEPARTMENTS INVOLVED
CLIENTS/ BENEFICIARIES
NO. OF TRAINEES/ BENEFICIARIES
SOURCE OF FUND
HNicolas CLacayanga SEstudillo ECordova
Training on House Keeping NC II
March 14, 2015
BLorenzo DCabeso
Students
19
Extension Fund P 2, 850
Training on Beauty Care NC II
March 24 & 31, 2015
BLorenzo
Students
68
Extension Fund ₱ 24, 800
Seminar for Parents
March 31, 2015
RNanit AAlegado MVillaruel PSED students
Parents and Students
16 parents 25 students
Extension Fund ₱1,000
Launching/ Farmers Field School on Meat and Dairy Goat
May 20, 2015
MABeltran AParagas
Goat raisers (FLS-IGM)
31
Provincial Gov’t of Aurora
Training on Action Research Preparation
June 1, 2015
AVelasco ATomas GHilario MGuting
Students
45
Extension Fund ₱2,000
Seminar-Workshop on Outcomes Based Education for Faculty
June 18, 2015
COlivares AVelasco NPetero
Faculty
31
Extension Fund ₱3,000
Trainors’ Training on Back to Basics/ Natural Food Processing
June 25 – 26, 2015
PTangonan YGuillermo MSantos
Members
6
DAR
Training/ Techno Demonstration of Peanut
July 11, 2015
SRamos CDRamos RRamos GPascua
Dep-Ed Teachers, Canteen Managers,
74
DA-BAR
4
PROGRAM/ ACIVITY/ PROJECT
DURATION/ NO. OF HOURS
Processing
PERSONS/ DEPARTMENTS INVOLVED
CLIENTS/ BENEFICIARIES
YJuan, AValida 5 students
food Processor and Selected BSFT, BSED students
NO. OF TRAINEES/ BENEFICIARIES
SOURCE OF FUND
Leadership Training
August 21, 2015
JSoriano IBM students
High school and 19 college students
ENACTUS TCA
ICT Seminar Workshop
September 11, 2015
JTolentino, RParazo
Professionals
6
Private Individuals
Leadership Capability and Enterprise Development Training
September 17 & 24, 2015
TBoncato, RTablarin, JEllamar, MEllamar, MRacquel
Officers and Members of North Central Luzon Tomato Stakeholders Association
30
North Central Luzon Tomato Stakeholders Assoc.
Training on Mushroom Production at Barangay Malacampa, Camiling, Tarlac
September 18, 2015
COlivares ASilverio KMariano Alorenzo 20 BEED IV A students
Malcampa residents
10
Extension Fund ₱ 1000
Organized a Seminar in Promoting Organic Farming
October 24, 2015 MCaguioa EnviSci students
Farmers and housewives in Brgy. Sta. Maria, Camiling, Tarlac
12
EnviSci Class
Teachers
10
TCA and Caanamon gan High School ₱ 3250
Information and October 28, 29, Communication 30, 2015 s Technology Training at Caanamongan High School, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
CReyla GDiaz MFerrer RParazo
5
PROGRAM/ ACIVITY/ PROJECT
DURATION/ NO. OF HOURS
PERSONS/ DEPARTMENTS INVOLVED
CLIENTS/ BENEFICIARIES
NO. OF TRAINEES/ BENEFICIARIES
SOURCE OF FUND
Seminar – Workshop on IEC Materials Preparation
November 9, JSoriano 2015
Faculty members
24
TCA – IBM
SPSS Seminar – Workshop for IBM Faculty Members
November 9, MCaguioa 2015
Faculty members, students and guests
45
TCA – IBM
Training on Health Care Services NC II
November 12 BLorenzo – 13, 2015 DCabeso CAgustin
Faculty, students and alumni
40 students, 1 faculty member 2 alumni
Seminar on Energy Efficiency and Conservation Program to Selected Students and Faculty Members of
December 16, LLijauco 2015
TCA Selected students and faculty members
100
TESDA P6,000
Department of Energy Luzon Office
TECHNOLOGY PROMOTION AND APPLIED COMMUNICATION A number of communication materials allied with livelihood enhancement, enterprise management, integrated farming, techno-demonstration projects, education and ARCCESS Projects were packaged through the initiative of the Department of Extension and Training spearheaded by its diligent staff. Table 25. Materials Produced, Copied and Reproduced Title of IEC Material/ Writer “Gabay sa Pagbababuyan” Module/YWaminal
No. of Copy/ies
Clientele/Beneficiaries
Remarks
1
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
Draft
Organic-Based Pig Produc- 1 tion for ESWM/ YWaminal
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
Draft
Techno Guide on Pig
Farmers, students,
Draft
1
6
Production/YWaminal
researchers, government employees
Marketing of Recycled Product/ JSoriano, MRamales ETotaan
1
TCA community and other students and professionals
Lecture notes
Pag-aalaga ng Free Range Layer Chicken/MGBeltran
1
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
For production and distribution
Makabagong Pag-aalaga ng Kambing/MGBeltran
1
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
For production and distribution
Organikong Gulayan/RParagas
1
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
For production and distribution
Association’s Membership Education and Management Module/ ETotaan
1
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
For production and distribution
Rice Production Module/ OJaballa
1
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
For production and distribution
Gabay sa Pag-aalaga ng Baboy/ YWaminal
1
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
For production and distribution
Pamamaraan sa Sugarcane Integrated Farming System/ CBeltran
200
ARBOs
For distribution
Gabay sa Pag-aalaga ng Kambing/MGBeltran
200
ARBOs
For distribution
Enterprise Management Manual ETotaan/TBoncato
200
ARBOs
For distribution
Farm Plan and Budget for: - Rice Production ARCCESS Project Team
200
ARBOs
For distribution
Farm Plan and Budget for: - Sugarcane Production ARCCESS Project Team
200
ARBOs
For distribution
7
Farm Plan and Budget for:
200
ARBOs
For distribution
200
ARBOs
For distribution
200
ARBOs
For distribution
Financial Management Manual/JSoriano, ETotaan
1
ARBOs
For production and distribution
Preparation and application of botanical pesticides using Neem, Ginger, Garlic, Kakawate/RParagas
1
Farmers, students, researchers, government employees
Draft
Enterprise Management Manual/ETotaan, JSoriano
1
ARBOs
For production and distribution
Pamamaraan sa Sugarcane Integrated Farming/CBeltran
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pagtatanim ng Palay/OJaballa
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pagtatanim ng Mais/CBeltran
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pagtatanim ng Kamlong/TBoncato
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pagtatanim ng Okra/RParagas
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pagtatanim ng Sitaw/RParagas
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pagtatanim ng Vermicompost/CBeltran
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pag-aalaga ng Baka/LPagatpatan
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pag-aalaga ng Baboy/YWaminal
200
ARBOs
For distribution
- Vegetable Production ARCCESS Project Team Farm Plan and Budget for: - Corn Production ARCCESS Project Team Farm Plan and Budget for: - Calamansi Production ARCCESS Project Team
8
TechnoGabay sa Pag-aalaga ng Kambing/MGBeltran, CLacayanga
200
ARBOs
For distribution
TechnoGabay sa Pag-aalaga ng Katutubong Manok/MViloria
200
ARBOs
For distribution
Table 26. Techno -Demo Projects Title of Techno-Demo Project Techno Demo on Native Pig Production
Farmer Cooperators/ Beneficiaries
Techno-Demo Sites
Budget/ Source
Livestock growers of Timmaguab, Calipayan, Sta. Ines West, Poblacion, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
TCA
DA-RFO III
Techno Demo on Native Chicken
Farmers and AT’s of the province of Tarlac
TCA
DA-RFO III
Techno Demo on Free Range Chicken Production
Member of SILAW (Sta. Ignacia Loan and Aid for Women)
TCA
DA-BAR
Expert Involved DRs SEstudillo CLacayanga LPagatpatan
DRs MBeltran Hnicolas AParagas
of Integrated RDE Free Range Chicken Training for 8 beneficiaries of San Francisco, Vargas, Timmaguab, Sta. Ines and West Poblacion, Sta Ignacia, Tarlac
LManzano ECordova MViloria HCariño
range chicken for 8 recipients in Brgys. Pugo Cecillo, Pob. East, Macaguing, Taguiporo, Caduldulaoan, Baldios and Calipayan, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac on
9
April 17, 2015
Monitored and administered NCD vaccines to free range layer chicken of 25 women in Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
Established Under Rainfed RicePoultry and Livestock integration: Enhancing Livelihood for Rice
Farmers of San TCA Jose, Mayantoc, Tarlac
DA-RFO III
OJaballa YGuillermo
Palayamanan Project (Integrated Students Farm Production)
TCA
TCA
Samor
Techno Demo on Tissue Culture Banana Production
LGU Moncada and Tanay, Rizal
TCA
BPI-UPLB
APerey
TCA
MEllamar
Farmers
MRaquel
Clonal Nursery
DENR
TCA
DENR
LGuillermo
Techno Demo on Integrated Farming
Farmers
Gossood, Mayantoc, Tarlac
Magsasaka Siyentista Kgd. Tomy Garma
TNavarro
IAF Echo Farm
Students
TCA
TCA
FAgliam
Techno Demo on Techno Chem
Students
TCA
TCA-IBM
EBugarin
GPonciano
FAraño Techno Demo on Mushroom Production
Students
TCA
TCA-IBM
OLocading
Drip Irrigation
Students
TCA
TCA - IENG
EViray,Jr.
Design and Fabrication of Portable Single Drum Type Biogas Digester
Farmers of Cabaruan, Sta. Cabaruan, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac Ignacia, Tarlac
TCA
GRillon,Jr.
Techno Demo on Chewy Munchies
Women Organizations, OSYs and students
Techno Demo on Butse Making
Brgy. Calipayan, TCA – IEd Malacampa, REHOBOTH and TCA
BLorenzo
Women Brgy. Calipayan, TCA – IEd Organizations,
BLorenzo
10
DCabeso ALorenzo DCabeso
OSYs and students
Malacampa, REHOBOTH and TCA
Techno Demo on Longganisa Making
Women Organizations, OSYs and students
Brgy. Calipayan, Malacampa, REHOBOTH and TCA
TCA – IEd
Techno Demo on Weaving
Women Organizations, OSYs and students
Brgy. Calipayan, Malacampa, REHOBOTH and TCA
TCA – IEd
Women Organizations, OSYs and students
Brgy. Calipayan, Malacampa, REHOBOTH and TCA
TCA – IEd
Techno Demo on Medicinal Plants
BLorenzo DCabeso BLorenzo DCabeso BLorenzo DCabeso
TECHNO GABAY PROGRAM Almost 5,000 clients benefited from technical assistance rendered by the Techno Gabay Program (TGB) and FITS center staff. The clientele came from private sectors, companies and Local Government Units (LGU).
Table 27. Quarterly Accomplishment Report of 16 FITS Center under the Techno Gabay Program QUARTER
NO. OF TRAININGS CONDUCTED
NO. OF PERSONS TRAINED
NO. OF CLIENTS SERVED THRU TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TOTAL NO. OF CLIENT SERVED
First
14
515
519
1034
13
918
916
1834
800
1130
1930
2233
2565
4798
Second Third Fourth
Total
27
Note: Conducted Performance Assessment and Training Workshop for FITS staff in the Province on May 11-12 at Baguio City.
11
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE RENDERED One of the essential concerns of the Tarlac College of Agriculture is to promote positive development among the members of the society through enhancing their abilities and full potential in forms of technical assistance. Thus, part of the College’s directive, is to go the extra miles for people from different walks of life. This year marks a great achievement as the Extension and Training department has profited a number of beneficiaries like farmers, women entrepreneurs, out-of-school youth (OSY), seminarians, social workers and even municipal officials.
Recipients benefited from services which include veterinary services such as deworming and vitamin injection for livestock raisers. The department has also doled out team building activity leadership and value formation among families, students, private employees, various women’s organizations, seminarians, army and faculty members. Lastly, pest clinic was also carried out to help some plant growers improve their crops.
Table 28. Technical Assistance Rendered Nature and Level of Technical Assistance Technical conference/ assistance/ consultancy
Date Rendered
January 14, 2015
No. of Client/ Beneficiaries 7 LGU San Clemente Officials including the Municipal Mayor
Service Provider
CRosete SLingaya MPalpal-latoc GDelaCruz
Conducted OLSAT and Comprehension Tests in Camiling Catholic School, BESTCAP and Asian Lexcon School
January 15, 16 220 students & 27, 2015
BSoliman
Resource speaker on TOT on Meat and Dairy Production for FFS
January 30, 2015
MBeltran
Veterinary services rendered at the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospital
For the Month February – 39 dog owners/ LManzano of February livestock raisers RVillarama 2015 LPagatpatan
31 livestock raisers
DOficiar
AParagas ECordova CLacayanga
12
Nature and Level of Technical Assistance
Date Rendered
No. of Client/ Beneficiaries
Service Provider
Resource speaker during the Technical Demonstration/ briefing on Vermicomposting
February 6, 2015
12 coop members AMaglalang ETotaan JTongol
Assistance for Brgy, Malacampa by getting technical description for the Malacampa Barangay Hall location lot at DENR Office
February 13, 3 2015
CRosete
Coordinated with DENR about the technical February 17, 6 description of the Malacampa Barangay Hall 2015 location wherein the Malacampa Barangay Captain visited the Institute of Engineering’s Extension Office with a Barangay Kagawad
CRosete
Team Building Activity on Senior Santo Niño Hospital, Bayambang Branch
February 21- 30 Staff 22, 2015
AOficiar CCustodio
Visitation/consultation session to mango growers in Pura and Capas, Tarlac
February 23, 3 mango growers EPagatpatan 2015 LASS members
Deworming and vitamin injection in Sta. Ignacia
February 23, Jazmin Goat 2015 Farm
YWaminal
Resource speaker and facilitator during the Student Leadership Training for SIBC Christian Academy, Inc., Mangatarem, Pangasinan
February 27, 55 students 2015
AOficiar
Assisted goat farmers under the FFS on Meat February 27, 30 goat raisers and Dairy Goat Production from Aurora 2015 Province for their Lakbay Aral to selected backyard and commercial goat farm in the province
13
MGBeltran
Nature and Level of Technical Assistance Veterinary services rendered at the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospital
No. of Client/ Beneficiaries
Date Rendered For the Month of March 2015
12 dog owners/livestock raisers
Service Provider RVillarama ECordova
Resource Person During the March 5, 2015 Training-Workshop on Leadership and Value Formation for Agricultural Production and Credit Program
23 officers and members of 5 ETotaan ARBOs in Hacienda Luisita
Career Coaching in Camiling School for Home Industries
March 6, 2015
40 students
Inspection of Housing of Integrated RDE Free Range Chicken Training for Beneficiaries
March 10, 2015 8 Recipients from San Francisco, Vargas, Timmaguab, Sta. Ines East, Sta. Ines West and Poblacion, Sta. Ignacia,
MBeltran
Facilitated and conducted the TCA Choir for the Annual Civil Mass Wedding sponsored by LGU Camiling
March 18, 2015 58 couples
ESalcedo
Pest Clinic Activity
March 2, 2015
20 Okra Farmers
MAgsaoay
Assisted Hacienda Luisita ARBOs in the conduct of farm visitation
March 2, 2015
5 ARBOs
DCorpuz
Resource Person on Leadership and Values Reorientation on Entrepreneurship Seminar at DAR Conference Room, Diwa ng Tarlak, Tarlac City
April 16, 2015
25 participants from MORISA, Inc., Galing sa Lupa Producers Coop, Bobon PMPC, Masalasa STBF Marketing Coop,
ETotaan
Resource Person on Orientation on Entrepreneurship Seminar at DAR Conference Room, Diwa ng Tarlak, Tarlac City
April 22, 2015
37 participants from CFFS ETotaan Marketing Coop, MSHF Association, BAGOFA Coop, BFFS Producers Coop, Ablang Sapang MPC
14
LFernandez
HNicolas
Nature and Level of Technical Assistance
No. of Client/ Beneficiaries
Date Rendered
Service Provider
Resource Person on Leadership April 30, 2015 and Values Reorientation for Effective Good Governance at LSquare, San Rafael, Tarlac City
19 participants from Sula Iba Irrigators Assoc and MSHF Association
Technical Assistance for the following crops:
9 farmers/farm owners from APerey Concepcion, La Paz, Luisita and Moncada
April 15, 2015 April 23, 2015
- Banana production
April 21, 2015
- Papaya production
April 21, 2015
- Mushroom production
ETotaan
40 members of Farmer Cooperative from Mangatarem, Pangasinan
- Corn production
Resource Speaker during the Open Forum to Address Concerns of the ARBOs in their Agricultural Production Activities
April 2015
50 members of Lourdes, Mapalacsiao, Cut-Cut II, Balete and Parang
Veterinary services rendered at the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospital
For the Month of April 2015
15 Clients
Monitoring and Application of NCD Vaccines on Free Range Layer Chicken for Women in Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
May 4, 2015
24 Women Beneficiaries of Sta. Ignacia
Resource Speaker on Psychometrician Board Exam Review (under Carl Balita Review Center)
May 2-3, 9-10, 16-17, 23-24, 2015
RParagas OJaballa CBeltran ETotaan ECordova RVillarama
MViloria FMariano VetMed faculty
40 Psych Students
BSoliman
Resource Speaker during the May 14, 2015 Skills Training on Fish Deboning for the SME Roving Academy at ASGAIC Compound, Amucao, Tarlac City
56 participants from ASGAIC and LGU-DA Paniqui, Tinapa Processor from Capas and Victoria
SRamos
Feeding and Gift Giving Project in Telbang and Sta. Maria Elementary School
60 Elementary Students
AOficiar
May 16 & 23, 2015
RNanit JCampilan
Psych Club Officers (in partnership with
15
Nature and Level of Technical Assistance
No. of Client/ Beneficiaries
Date Rendered
Service Provider
Victory Lodge Resource Speaker during the Practical Goat Raising Seminar
May 17, 2015
33 Farmer/Goat Raisers of Tondod, Nueva Ecija
MGBeltran
Resource Speaker during the Training on Integrated Goat Management
May 20, 2015
31 Participants on FLS-IGM MGBeltran of Dingalan, Aurora
Home visit/monitoring on Okra Farms
May 22, 2015
15 okra growers
Veterinary services rendered at For the Month the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospi- of May 2015 tal
9 dog/livestock owners
ECordova, CLacayanga RVillarama
Served as Speaker on Financial Management at DARPO Diwa ng Tarlak, Tarlac City
June 10, 11, and 25, 2015
86 members of Pando, Bantog, Lourdes, Asturias, Mapalacsiao, Mabilog, Ablang, Victoria
ETotaan
Resource speaker during the Teachers’ Annual SeminarWorkshop of Tarlac School of Arts & Trade, Inc. & ESST held at TSAT, Tarlac City
June 17, 2015
30 Faculty of TSAT
BSoliman
Resource speaker during the June 26, 2015 Swine and Goat Production Seminar held at Camp Gen. Servillano A. Aquino , Tarlac City
16 Army
LPagatpatan
Veterinary services rendered at Month of June the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospi- 2015 tal
28 dog owners/livestock raisers
Technical assistance as AACCUP Accreditor at Aklan State University
July 12 – 17, 2015
1 institution
ALorenzo
Resource Person during the Training on Entrepreneurship to 5 ARBOs in Luisita at DAR
July 22 – 23, 2015
16 members
ETotaan
YWaminal
RVillarama CLacayanga ECordova
16
Nature and Level of Technical Assistance
Date Rendered No. of Client/ Beneficiaries
Service Provider
Provincial Office, Diwa ng Tarlac, Tarlac City Technical assistance on banana and corn production
July 24, 2015
3 clients
APerey
Veterinary services rendered at the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospital
Month of July 2015
22 dog owners
RVillarama AParagas ECordova CLacayanga
Consultation meeting with BNHS officials and staff on school boundaries
August 7, 2015 9 officials and staff
CRosete
Assisted Mapalacsiao August 10 - 11, 5 officials Farmworker Beneficiaries Assoc, 2015 Inc on Financial Report
ETotaan
Consultation Meeting with Mun. August 11, Coun. Ricarte Andres and 2015 Company at the President’s Office
4 Municipal Officials
JConstantino
Resource speakers for the August 13, following topics during the 2015 Training on Mungbean Production held at the DA-OPA, Tarlac City:
45 Farmers, ATs, Women’s Organizations
LPontanilla CRosete TNavarro LLijauco SRamos CRamos RTablarin
Mungbean [LLijauco] Practices for Mungbean, Training on Mungbean Production [SRamos, CRamos] Mungbean [RTablarin]
Resource speaker on Leadership August 14, Training Seminar entitled “The 2015 Building Blocks of Leadership” for students of CLDH-EI, Tarlac City
62 CLDH-EI Students and Faculty
17
BSoliman
Nature and Level of Technical Assistance Get cadastral map and technical description of Bamban Elementary School (BES) lot from DENR-CENRO
Date Rendered
August 14, 2015
No. of Client/ Beneficiaries 10 beneficiaries
Service Provider
LPontanilla GCorpuz MPal-pallatoc JConstantino Crosete
Get cadastral map and technical August 17, description of Balloc Elementary 2015 School (Balloc ES) lot from DENR-CENRO
10 beneficiaries
CRosete
Consultation Meeting (LGU San August 19, Clemente MPD Office) 2015
4 Municipal Officers
CRosete
Veterinary services rendered at the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospital
Month of August 2015
29 dog owners
RVillarama CLacayanga LPagatpatan
Resource speaker during the Municipal School’s Press Conference at Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
September 3, 2015
90 students
LGU Sta. Ignacia
Goat Stakeholders Consultation Cum Training Course on Goat Enterprise Management at Vigan, Ilocos Sur
September 17, 2015
85 goat raisers
MGBeltran
Served as evaluator for the TCA – CSC Katangi – Tanging Guro sa Ekstensiyon o Pagbabahagi
September 21, 2015
5 faculty
JSoriano
Technical Conference Consultation - Schools Titling Program of the Municipality of Camiling
September 22, 2015
12 Municipal Officials
CRosete
4 schools
CRosete
Obtain school copy of lot titles September 28, for Pit-Ao Elem School, Doclong 2015 Elem School, Daldalayap Elem School & San Clem. Elem School for research of
18
Nature and Level of Technical Assistance
No. of Client/ Beneficiaries
Date Rendered
Service Provider
technical description and cadastral map at DENR office Technical assistance as AACCUP Accreditor at Samar State University
September 28 – 1 institution 30, 2015
ALorenzo
Veterinary services rendered at the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospital
Month of 24 client September 2015
RVillarama
Technical assistance as AACCUP Accreditor at Samar State University
October 1 – 3, 2015
1 institution
ALorenzo
Conducted overview presentation on RAM Foods in Coordination of TCA – NOCELTSA
October 13, 2015
15 farmers/women’s org/ entrepreneurs
TBoncato
Conducted overview presentation on RAM Foods in Coordination of TCA – NOCELTSA
October 23, 2015
27 farmers/women’s org/ entrepreneurs
TBoncato
Conducted overview presentation on RAM Foods in Coordination of TCA – NOCELTSA
October 26, 2015
10 farmers/women’s org/ entrepreneurs
TBoncato
Research of techical description and cadastral map at DENR office for Pit-Ao Elem School, Doclong Elem School, Daldalayap Elem School & San Clem. Elem School
October 27, 2015
4 schools
CRosete
Technical consultancy on mango October 23, production 2015
3 farmers
EPagatpatan
Veterinary services rendered at the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospital
Month of October 2015
14 dog owners/livestock raisers
RVillarama
Assessor on Agri – Crop Production NC I at Nueva Ecija
November 7 & 14, 2015
ECordova CLacayanga
RTablarin
RTablarin
RTablarin
ECordova CLacayanga
150 OSYs
19
APerey
Nature and Level of Technical Assistance Facilitated the Team Building Activity of Our Lady of Peace College Seminary
Date Rendered November 9, 2015
No. of Client/ Beneficiaries
Service Provider
57 seminarians
BSoliman
Briefing/consultancy on Vermi- November 14, composting and Vermitea 2015 Production and Technical Briefing Kamlong at Sitio Matinong, Sta. Ines Centro, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
47 members of RLove
JAbad
Resource Person on Vision, Mission Goals and Objectives and Policies Systems and Procedures Formulation Seminar Workshop at L Square Hotel and Restaurant, San Rafael, Tarlac City
November 16, 2015
55 officers and members of ARBOs within Tarlac Province
Veterinary services rendered at the TCA-IVM Veterinary Hospital
Month of 15 dog owners/ livestock November 2015 raisers
RVillarama
Seminar entitled “Rethink. Reset. Restart: No to Premarital Sex”
December 9, 2015
545 students of St. Nicolas College of Business and Technology
BSoliman
Resource speaker during the Training of Trainers on Break the Silence: Child Sexual Abuse Prevention and Gender Responsive Curriculum Development
December 10 – 11, 2015
40 social workers of DSWD BSoliman – Tarlac
Assessor on Agri – Crop Production NC I at Nueva Ecija
December 12, 2015
34 faculty of BPSU
20
TBoncato ETotaan
ETotaan APerey
ECordova
APerey
ADOPT-A-PROGRAM (Barangay, School, Cooperative, Institution) For years, TCA serves as benefactor to some identified institutions and units such as Sto. Niño Hospital, Brgy. Cabaruan, LGU San Clemente, Sta. Maria Elementary School, Brgy. Timmaguab, and Bamban, High School. The REHOBOTH Children’s Foundation, an adopted institution of the College, has been a beneficiary of Literacy and Numeracy Projects. Furthermore, some programs in line with fruit cocktail preparation, mushroom production, photojournalism and photography trainings, consultative meeting on school’s land title, computer inspection and maintenance, consultative and household surveys,
monitoring of native pig production, technical confab consultation on lot titling, team building activities, Brigada Eskwela, technical demonstration, and computer literacy have been offered. On the other hand, the College has again tied up with Accelerating Minor’s Opportunity for Recovery (AMOR) Village. This is a sister facility of Lingap Center which caters to the needs of special children from various provinces in Central Luzon. The linkage has been a very good avenue for facilitating outreach activities and psychological evaluation tests for special children.
The following are the adopted institutions, barangays, schools and cooperatives of the college: 1.
REHOBOTH Children’s Foundation (Literary Project, Numeracy Project, etc)
2.
Bamban National High School, San Clemente, Tarlac
3.
Timmaguab, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
4.
LGU – San Clemente, Tarlac
5.
Sto. Niño Hospital
6.
Sta. Maria Elementary School
7.
Lingap Center
21
MEETINGS, CONFERENCES, TRAININGS, WORKSHOPS ATTENDED/ PARTICIPATED IN BY FACULTY EXTENSION SERVICE PROVIDERS The College’s flagship for faculty development remains resilient throughout the year. Hence, faculty members participate and attend local, national and international seminars and trainings related to their field of specialization.
Title of Activity NRCP – LBC – UP – BSU – PSAS Training and Write shop on Writing Proposal
Venue/Dates
Staff Involved SEstudillo RVillarama
January 21-23, 2015
Sponsors NRCP LBC UP BSU PSAS
National Conference on Contemporary Assessment for Learning
January 31, 2015
LPagatpatan HNicolas
14th Luzonwide Higher Education Press Conference
February 5-7, 2015 LPagatpatan
Training on Marketing and Commercialization of Agricultural Products of
March 4 – 6, 2015 YGuillermo RTablarin Central Luzon State University AValida
Seminar-Workshop (Day 1) on
Pulsar Hotel, Caggai, Tuguegarao City CLARRDEC
CBeltran R&D – TCA Paragas FBaccay ETotaan TBoncato MViloria JEllamar Briones AValida Ramos JAbad FAgliam EFranquera
March 6, 2015
Annual Updating of RDE Agenda
22
Title of Activity
Venue/Dates
Staff Involved
Seminar on Lifestyle to Health: Organic Food Processing and Herb Utilization cum Meeting of Members of the Accreditation Council
March 9-11, 2015
YGuillermo
Hotel Pampanga, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
GPonciano
Training on Tomato Processing
Quezon, Nueva Ecija March 14, 2015
TBoncato
Launching of Vegetable Noodles April 2015
JEllamar
Sponsors DA-ATI III
Municipal Government of Quezon, Nueva Ecija
JEspiritu
DTI
San Clemente, Tarlac
SRamos
SSF
Philippine Chamber of Commerce (Tarlac Chapter) on Eco-Tourism
DTI – Tarlac City
DCorpuz
PCCI Tarlac
Prototyping Solution for School Aged Project
Tarlac City
APerey
PGT
April 13, 16-17, 2015
Jollibee
Prototyping Solution for School Aged Project at Tarlac City
Azzaya Restaurant, APerey Capas, Tarlac
PGT
April 2015
May 11, 2015
Jollibee
Prototyping Solution for School May 12, 2015 APerey Aged Project for the Municipality Azzaya Restaurant, ETotaan of Victoria Capas, Tarlac
PGT
Training – Workshop on Agro – Enterprise Development
Lubao, Pampanga
ETotaan
May 27-29, 2015
JSoriano
Catholic Relief Services
Workshop on Prototyping for LGUs and Malnourish children in selected municipalities of Tarlac (Victoria, Camiling, Capas, Concepcion)
Victoria
ETotaan
PGT
Camiling
APerey
Jollibee Foundation
Attended meetings with PAROs DAR Provincial and LBP managers discussed the Office, Diwa ng status of APCP loans of ARBOs Tarlac, Tarlac City in Luisita July 21, 2015
ETotaan
Department of Agrarian Reform – Provincial Office
Participated during the 11th
TNavarro,
DA-BAR
Jollibee LGU Victoria
Capas Concepcion
August 6-9, 2015
23
Title of Activity Agriculture and Fisheries Technology Forum and Product Exhibition
Venue/Dates
Staff Involved
Sponsors
Mega Trade Hall, LLaranang, TBoncato, SM Megamall, MBeltran Mandaluyong City AValida RRamos JTongol SRamos LGuingab
Consultation meeting with Municipal Councilor Ricarte Andres and Company
TCA President’s Office
Joint RRDCC and Experts Pool 3rd Quarter Regular Meeting
Central Luzon State University
General Orientation on Work Ethics and Accountability, CSC Policies and Guidelines, TCA Internal Policies and Fiscal Management and Internal Control
Don Gilberto P. Romulo Farmers’ Training Center
Seminar and Orientation on PAG-IBIG Programs and Services
Continuing Education Center, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
August 11, 2015
JLConstantino
LGU Camiling
LPontanilla CRosete TNavarro
CLARRDEC
All faculty and NonAcademic staff
HRMO
All faculty and NonAcademic staff
HRMO
ETotaan
PhilEASNet
September 4, 2015
September 11, 2015
September 15, 2015 2015 National Agriculture, Fishery and Natural Resources Extension Symposium
AIM, Makati City
September 30, 2015 JSoriano
DA – ATI PhilRice IRRI
National Agriculture, Fishery AIM, Makati City and Natural Resources Oct 1, 2015 Extension Symposium
ETotaan
PhilEASNet
JSoriano
DA – ATI PhilRice
IRRI Leg 2 of Training – Workshop on Agro Enterprise Development
Lubao, Pampanga
ETotaan
October 12-16, 2015
JSoriano
Project Launching and Field Day of Palayamanan Model Farm
Brgy. Turu, Magalang, Pampanga
YGuillermo
BASC
REspejo
DA – RFO III
22nd CHED National
Tagbilaran, Bohol
TNavarro
CHED
24
DAR
Title of Activity
Venue/Dates
Staff Involved
Sponsors
December 7 – 10, 2015
YGuillermo
Meeting with NEDA Development Plan Consultants
CEC, TCA, Camiling, Tarlac
ADCO Members
TCA
Enhancing Value Chain for Peanut Project Writeshop in Preparation for the Terminal Report
MMSU, Batac, ilocos Norte
SRamos
DOST - PCAARRD
Extension Conference
LLaranang
December 9, 2015
December 11, 2015
RRamos MLopez RNanit
Prototyping Team Meeting
Sangguniang APerey Panlalawigan Session Hall, Capitol Building, San Vicente, Tarlac City December 15, 2015
PGT Jollibee Group Foundation
SPECIAL PROJECTS 1. ARCCESS Project with the Department of Agrarian Reform 2. Cattle Dispersal Project
FTC MANAGEMENT SERVICES RENDERED Nature of Service Rendered
Type of Client
Date
Food Service
ARBOs
January 22-23, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
Women of Timmaguab, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
January 27, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
ESWM Task Force February 2, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
TCA Non-
February 8, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
Students
February 9, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
TCA NonTeaching Staff
February 18, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
Women of Timmaguab, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlac
February 28, 2015
Food Service
RAATI Officials
February 28, 2015
Food Service
RAATI Officials
March 3, 2015
25
Food Service
Researchers, Faculty, Students
March 6, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
TCA Faculty and Accreditors
March 12 – 13, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
TCA Faculty and Accreditors
March 16 – 18, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
TCA Faculty and Accreditors
March 17 – 20, 2015
Food Service
TCA Faculty
March 30, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
DSWD Personnel
March 31, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
IBM Faculty and Graduate Students
April 1, 2015
Food Service
TCA Officials, Guests
April 7-8, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
ARBOs, DAR Officials
April 14-15, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
FITS Staff in the Province
April 17, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
Foreigners from Australia
April 18, 2015
Food Service
OPV of Baler, Aurora
May 6, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
Farmers, Coops, GOs
May 18, 2015
Food Service
TCA Faculty and Staff
May 18, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
DENR Officials
May 19, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
LGU Sta. Ignacia HRMO
May 27, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
DAR Officials and TCA ARCCESS PSP Team
May 27-29, 201
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
TCA NonTeaching Staff
June 4, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation
TCA Program Chairs of Different Institutes in the College
June 9, 2015
Hall Accommodation: Orientation for Vet Med students (Batch 1)
Vet Med Students
July 2, 2015
Food service and hall accommodation: PDO Meeting
Planning and Development Officers in the
July 6-7, 2015
26
Food service - In-House Review
Faculty, students, guests and visitors from different municipalities
July 9, 2015
Food service: RQUAT
Faculty
July 16, 2015
Food service : Institutional Sustainability Assessment
Accreditors, faculty, July 27 – 30, 2015 facilitators
Food service and hall accommodation: DENR Meeting
DENR Personnel in July 30, 2015 the province
Food service and hall accommodation: Seminar on Anti-Sexual Harassment and CRMT
TCA Non-Teaching July 31, 2015 Staff
Hall accommodation: Orientation of New Faculty
New Faculty of the College
August 6, 2015
Hall accommodation: Orientation for First Year Vet Med Students (batch 2) organized by VKV/VLV officers/members and freshmen
Vet Med Students
August 11, 2015
Food service and hall accommodation – Orientation for COS Employees
HRMO staff and COS employees
August 14, 2015
Food Service and Hall Accommodation: ARCCESS Graduation
ARBOs
August 17, 2015
Food Service: AACCUP
Accreditors, faculty, August 27, 2015 facilitators
Function Room Accommodation: CDRMMC Meeting
CDRMMC Personnel
September 14, 2015
Function Room Accommodation: Training of North Central Luzon Tomato Stakeholders Association Members
Association Members
September 17, 2015
Food service and Hall Accommodation
FITS staff in the province
September 24, 2015
Function Room Accommodation: Training of North Central Luzon Tomato Stakeholders Association Members
Association Members
September 24, 2015
Food service and Hall Accommodation
Members of the TCA Administrative Council
September 28, 2015
Hall Accommodation
RET Committee
October 5, 2015
Food service and hall accommodation
Officials of different October 8, 2015 State College and Universities in the Region
Food service and hall accommodation
CHED officials October 15, 2015 during the CHED – OIQAG
27
Food and lodging services
DSWD personnel
Food and lodging services
Officials of different October 27 – 29, 2015 State College and Universities in the Region
Food service
4Ps scholars
November 3 – 5, 2015
Food service
CHED Accreditors
November 16 – 20, 2015
Food and hall accommodation
CHED Evaluators
November 23 – 24, 2015
Hall accommodation
Golden Harvest officers
November 25 – 26, 2015
Hall accommodation
SSC
November 27, 2015
Food service and hall accommodation
DENR – CENRO
December 1 – 3, 2015
Food service and hall accommodation
LET passers and IEd students and faculty
December 11, 2015
Food service and hall accommodation
DENR – CENRO
December 15, 2015
Food service and hall accommodation
TCA faculty and students
December 16, 2015
Food service
DPWH (Inauguration and Turnover Ceremony of TCA Overpass)
December 16, 2015
28
October 21, 2015
Extension On the Go Institute of Engineering
Computer Literacy Program
Land Surveying
Institute of Business and Management
Kalinga sa Lingap Literacy Program
Institute of Education
Institute of Veterinary Medicine
Rehoboth Literacy and Numeracy Program
29
Animal Vaccination
Institute of Agriculture and Forestry
Vermicompost Production and Vermitea Production at Timmaguab II PMPC
Distribution of inputs and briefing the farmer- cooperator for Kamlong Techno demo project at Lukung Dam Irrigators Association, Inc., Concepcion, Tarlac 30
Technology Commercialization of Protein-Enriched SweetpotatoAs Feed for Aquaculture
Cooperative Membership Education Seminar
31
General Administration and Support Services
Gift Giving Activity
32
STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS The past five years had been a thriving era of accomplishments anchored on the College’s strategic planning initiative: TCA @ 70 that outlines the formulated institutional plans, based on strategic programmatic strengths supported by a comprehensive development plan that made TCA an energized incubator of new ideas and center of innovation. Successful in implementing its programs and projects captured in the acronym AIM HIGH, TCA is set to AIM HIGHER for another state and level of communal commitment to quality and relevance in higher education in its bid to carve a niche in the Southeast Asian Region. mplementing its programs and projects captured in the acronym AIM HIGH, TAU is set to AIM HIGHER for another state and level of communal commitment
(Quality Assurance) Assurance of quality and excellence in instruction through the mechanism of accreditation, assessment and certification to meet global quality standards. (Physical Development) Investment on physical development, infrastructures, learning delivery systems, and technology resources to ensure inclusive and responsive delivery of services to clients and stakeholders to meet desirable institutional outcomes to elicit a distinct corporate brand for TAU on agricultural education and development. (Student Support) Mobilization of student support schemes to improve access to quality education through scholarships and other forms of financial assistance and other services in preparation to become productive members of the society. (Human Resource Development) Heightening potentials and capability of the human workforce through staff development programs and functional institutional support for professional growth and intellectual exposure. (Good Governance) Institutionalization of good governance mechanisms and systems-based solutions characterized by Transparency, Accountability and Unity in promoting a participatory, responsible and ethical leadership. (Extension and Community Service) Galvanizing community involvement and providing technical assistance to the service areas.
(Linkaging and Collaboration) Harnessing the link between the university and its industry partners, government agencies, and alumni in generating additional resources, engagement in mutual development programs and in sustaining meaningful interaction. (Internationalization) Enriching the institution’s international reputation and visibility thru expansion of partnerships leading to exceptional global opportunities for cross-border mobility, collaborative research and information sharing. (Research and Innovation) Revitalizing strategies geared toward excellence in research and development.
ACADEMIC STAFF AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2015 PERMANENT ABAD, Joseph Paul T.
BRIONES, Ronaldo C.
Instructor I
Instructor I
ABELLAR, Emilia V.
BURAGA, Geraldo M.
Associate Professor V
Professor II
AGLIAM, Fe G.
CAASI, Henri B.
Associate Professor V
AGUSTIN, Corazon Instructor II
ALAR, Sherwin S.
Associate Professor II
CABESO, Delia D. Associate Professor V
CABESO, Virgilio C.
Assistant Professor III
Associate Professor IV
ALEGADO, Analyn J.
CAGUIOA, Maria Elena
Instructor I
Assistant Professor III
ARANO, Ma. Fe G.
CARIŇO, Hazel J.
Assistant Professor III
Assistant Professor III
AVILA, Rene A.
CAYANGA, Danilo C.
Assistant Professor III
Associate Professor IV
BACCAY, Edmundo B.
CORPUZ, Danilo P.
Professor III
Associate Professor II
BACCAY, Felita B.
CUZZAMU, Emerson
Associate Professor IV
Assistant Professor I
BAUTISTA, Anita J.
DE GUZMAN, Ermalyn M.
Associate Professor IV
Instructor I
BELTRAN, Cielito A.
DELA CRUZ, Geraldin B.
Professor V
Associate Professor II
BELTRAN, Ma. Asuncion G.
DELA VEGA, Benjie M.
Professor V
Instructor II
BERMILLO, Lorena P.
ELLAMAR, Joel B.
Assistant Professor III
BOLOTAOLO, Rosendo M. Assistant Professor II
BONCATO, Tessie Associate Professor II
Instructor I
ESPIRITU, Judith F. Associate Professor I
ESTUDILLO, Sinamar E. Associate Professor V
ESPEDILLON, Marlon B.
LORENZO, Arnold R.
Assistant Professor I
Associate Professor IV
FABROS, Herminio A.
LORENZO, Blessie U.
Assistant Professor III
Assistant Professor II
FERRER, Christine R.
MACABALLUG, Hector T.
Assistant Professor IV
Associate Professor V
FRANQUERA, Edmar N.
MANZANO, Lavina Gracia
Assistant Professor I
Instructor II
GOROSPE, Lynn Michelle L.
MARIANO, Karen A.
Assistant Professor II
Assistant Professor II
GUILLERMO, Luningning P.
MARIANO, Ma. Flora G.
Instructor I
Associate Professor II
GUILLERMO, Yolanda S.
MILLA, Epifania G.
Professor II
Assistant Professor IV
HERNANDEZ, Aristeo A.
NARDO, Ma. Theresa B.
Professor III
Associate Professor II
HERNANDEZ, Ester F.
NAVARRO, Tessie E.
Assistant Professor II
Professor VI
HILARIO, Gracelle P.
NICOLAS, Honeylet J.
Assistant Professor I
Instructor III
JABALLA, Oscar R.
OFICIAR, Danilo N.
Professor III
Assistant Professor II
JOSE, Clarita L.
OLIVARES, Claire Anne A.
Assistant Professor III
Assistant Professor IV
LACAYANGA, Charlie D.
PABLO, Maria Regina M.
Instructor I
Assistant Professor I
LADAO, Janet M.
PAGATPATAN, Efren E.
Assistant Professor I
Associate Professor II
LAPITAN, Cecile L.
PAGATPATAN, Lordy R.
Instructor III
Assistant Professor II
LARANANG, Lilibeth B.
PALAGANAS, Maximino O.
College Professor
Associate Professor I
LIJAUCO, Leonell P.
PARAGAS, Annalie B.
Associate Professor IV
Instructor I
LINGAYA, Shiela A.
PARAGAS, Restituta B.
Assistant Professor II
Professor II
PARAZO, Ruben A.
SABADO, Josephine P.
Assistant Professor I
Instructor III
PEREY, Agnes C.
SALCEDO, Elaine A.
Assistant Professor IV
Assistant Professor I
PETERO, Milani C.
SALCEDO, Rizafel B.
Assistant Professor I
Instructor III
PETERO, Noel J.
SALUNSON, Silverio Ramon DC.
Professor III
Assistant Professor III
PILOT, Harold C.
SALVADOR, Amor T.
Instructor I
Associate Professor IV
PINEDA, Sharon Michelle B.
SALVADOR, Nita S.
Instructor I
Associate Professor I
PONCIANO, Gloria Y.
SANGALANG, Arcelyn N.
Professor V
Assistant Professor I
RAMALES, Maribel C.
SANTOS, Faith G.
Assistant Professor II
Instructor I
RAMOS, Christy Dianne Q.
SILVERIO, Analyn Dianne P
Instructor I
Instructor III
RAMOS, Rodel C.
SOLIMAN, Benny S.
Assistant Professor I
Instructor III
RAMOS, Susana D.
SORIANO, Jerome D.
Assistant Professor I
Assistant Professor I
REYNO, Edna A.
TABILISMA, Marlon P.
Associate Professor V
Assistant Professor II
REYLA, Christopher D.
TABLARIN, Rizalina M.
Instructor I
Associate Professor III
RICO, Amy Lizbeth J.
TANTINGCO, Perpetua J.
Instructor I
Associate Professor V
RILLON, Guillermo Jr. A.
TERRADO, Nelson B.
Professor VI
Associate Professor V
RODRIGUEZ, Esmeralda P.
TOLEDO, Plecita J.
Assistant Professor I
Associate Professor IV
RODRIGUEZ, Jeremias C.
TOLENTINO, Joven A.
Professor III
Instructor I
ROSETE, Catherine S.
TOMAS, Arlene V.
Assistant Professor IV
Assistant Professor III
TEMPORARY TOMAS, Lanibelle D.
BALGOS, Eduardo Jr. D.
Assistant Professor I
Instructor I
TORRES, Sonny C.
BUISON, Rosally Jane M.
Assistant Professor I
Instructor I
TOTAAN, Erlie SD.
BULLO, Jovelyn L.
Assistant Professor III
Instructor I
VALDEZ, Joven D.
CABESO, Beverly D.
Assistant Professor I
Instructor I
VALDEZ, Ma. Teresa SJ.
CALPITO, Rosalie V.
Professor VI
Instructor I
VALDEZ, Maritess T.
CHAVEZ, Von Lorenz A.
Assistant Professor II
Instructor I
VALDEZ, Mercedita I.
CONSTANTINO, John Leonard M.
Assistant Professor IV
Instructor I
VALIDA, Algin D.
CORPUZ, Gloria DC.
Instructor I
Instructor I
VELASCO, Arnold E.
DELA CRUZ, Jessie E.
Professor VI
Instructor I
VILLARAMA, Regina C.
DIAZ, Gerald F.
Instructor I
Instructor I
VILLARUEL, Marianne
DUQUE, Jo-Anne Lyn Joy
Assistant Professor II
Instructor I
VILORIA, Marliza D.
ELENZANO, Jayson J.
Associate Professor I
Instructor I
VIRAY, Ernesto Jr. A.
FERNANDEZ, Linda Mae A.
Professor III
Instructor I
WAMINAL, Yancy O.
FERRER, Mark Augustine A.
Instructor I
Instructor I
YASAY, Jeffrey John R.
FERRER, Michael Roy C.
Instructor III
Instructor I
ZARATE, Nelia R.
GUILLERMO, Abegail P.
Associate Professor II
Instructor I
GUTING, Maila Suzette I.
DE JESUS, Adonis
Instructor I
Instructor I
IBARRA, Rommel T.
DE VERA, Rudolf Geo T.
Instructor I
Instructor I
JAIME, Jerome B.
DUQUE, Junan John Carlo E.
Instructor I
Instructor I
LABRADOR, Donna Fay N.
LEOMO, Maryrose Kamille C.
Instructor I
Instructor I
LOCADING, Orlando Jr. H.
MANZANO, Criselda R.
Instructor I
Instructor I
LOPEZ, Leslie C.
MARIANO, Lady Edel D.
Instructor I
Instructor I
NANIT, Rene G.
MENDOZA, Mark
Instructor I
Instructor I
OFICIAR, Abigail P.
MENOR, Revina A.
Instructor I
Instructor I
PALPAL-LATOC, Melany A.
MERCADO, Ester L.
Instructor I
Instructor I
PONTANILLA, Leah E.
NOVENARIO, Jerah Mystica
Instructor I
Instructor I
QUIJANO, Lilian C.
ORTIZ, Von Bismark F.
Instructor I
ROSETE, Feliciano, Jr. M.
Instructor I
PASCUA, Jemmalyn P.
Instructor I
Instructor I
CONTRACT OF SERVICE
PATRICIO, Christine R.
AGSAOAY, Manuelo Instructor I
BAUTISTA, Michell C. Instructor I
BERDOS, Janine I. Instructor I
BOAC, Emmanuelle Jayson T. Instructor I
BUDOMO, Xerxes M. Instructor I
Instructor I
SANTOS, Sonny Instructor I
VALLERIO, Patrick Instructor I
NON - ACADEMIC STAFF AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2015 PERMANENT ABRAZADO, Pepito Esquida Administrative Aide V
CABATUANDO, Nestor Reyes Security Guard III
AGUSTIN, Lourence Directo Houseparent I
CABRERA, Eduardo II Dela Cruz Administrative Officer V
ALEGADO, Imelda Fruto Science Aide
CABRITO, Billy Bautista Administrative Aide III
ALEJO, Larry Santos Administrative Aide V
CABRITO, Consuelo Bautista Administrative Assistant III
ANGGABAN, Art Himoldang Administrative Aide I
CANSINO, Ariel Estanoctoc Farm Worker II
APOLONIO, Arwin Agustin Administrative Aide I
CASTILLO, Eleuterio Jr. Ramos Heavy Equipment Operator III
APOSTOL, Ester Consul Dorm Manager II
CAYANGA, Erlinda Parel Board Secretary V
ASOY, Fe Tamayo Administrative Officer I
CONSUL, Micheal Naval Administrative Aide I
ASOY, Leonilo Dumangas School Farm Demonstrator
CONSUL, Julius Clave Administrative Aide III
AUSTRIA, Roger Velasco Administrative Aide VI
CORPUZ, Frederic Dela Cruz Administrative Aide III
BASILIO, Guia Mae Orcino Administrative Assistant II
CORPUZ, Jimmy Jr. Santos Administrative Aide III
BASILIO, Julius Ulep Administrative Assistant II
CORPUZ, Michelle Ocampo Administrative Aide III
BAUTISTA, Julie Genesis Administrative Aide III
COSTALES, Noel Cortel Administrative Aide VI
BEDE, Manuel Jr. Dagiw-a College Librarian I
CRUZ, Catalino Jr. Ticman Security Guard III
BESA, Erlinda Cubangbang Administrative Aide VI
DE LEON, Priscilla Bravo Administrative Aide IV
DELA CRUZ, Andres Subiate Security Guard III
EUGENIO, Novabina Corpuz Administrative Officer I
DELA CRUZ, Danilo Francisco Security Guard II
EVANGELISTA, Ruben Forest Ranger
DELA CRUZ, Dondon Madrideo Administrative Aide I
FABINAL, Noreen Ruth Agustin Administrative Assistant III
DELA CRUZ, Elena Bueno Administrative Assistant II
FELIPE, Arnold Corpuz Administrative Aide III
DELA CRUZ, Elizabeth Rosales Administrative Officer IV
FELIPE, John Edward Lapurga Science Research Assistant
DELA CRUZ, Eufrin Esteban Administrative Officer V
FELIPE, Lou Winston Mendoza Administrative Aide III
DELA CRUZ, Grace Kelly Guiyab Administrative Aide VI
FELIPE, Maricel Duque Administrative Aide IV
DELA CRUZ, Jon-Jon Madrideo Administrative Aide III
FELIX, Elvie Duran Administrative Aide III
DOMINGO, Mary Ann Garcia Administrative Aide III
FELIX, Fredy Julian Farm Worker II
DUCO, Melchoa Budomo Administrative Aide IV
FERNANDO, Abraham Bunao Administrative Aide VI
DURAN, Eduardo Nabatilan Administrative Aide VI
FIESTA, Estanle Dajon Administrative Aide V
DURAN, Gina Valdez Administrative Aide V
FRANQUERA, Ruth Thesa Beltran Administrative Aide IV
DYPIANGCO, Renato Contado Administrative Aide VI
GALASI, Modesto De Guzman Heavy Equipment Operator I
ELLAMAR, Minnie Bachini Administrative Aide III
GARIDAN, Roderick Vioya Administrative Aide V
ESPEJO,Rowena Gamis Agricultural Technologist
GASPAR, Rogelio Domingo Administrative Aide V
ESPIRITU, Jose Natividad Administrative Aide VI
GERONIMO, Eduardson Albino Administrative Aide III
ESPIRITU, Virgilia Estano Administrative Officer V
GERONIMO, Josefina Rosario Accountant III
GOLINGAN, Maria Rosalyn Felix Dentist II
NABUSAN, Rhea Jade Wassig College Librarian I
GUINGAB, Francisco Quirod Administrative Aide VI
NAVARRO, Roland Domingo Medical Officer III
GUINGAB, Loida Ortiz Cook II
OCAMPO, Hilario Miguel Security Officer I
HILARIO, Frederick Guarin Administrative Aide IV
PAL, Arceli Balingit College Librarian III
IBARRA, Jovie Manuel Administrative Aide IV
PASCUAL, Cherry Ann Oria Administrative Aide IV
IBARRA, Ric Ana Administrative Aide IV
PEREZ, Diana Reyes Registrar III
ISIDRO, Marcelo Tablarin Security Guard II
RAFAEL, Fidel Esquida Science Research Analyst
JUAN, Yolanda Fabros Administrative Officer V
RAFAEL, Lina Lamug Internal Auditor III
LABRADOR, Ferdinand Barcelona Farm Worker II
RAGOS, Elmo Pangan Administrative Officer III
LADORES, Jeanne Naty Esteban Administrative Assistant II
RAGOS, Ricky Ramales Administrative Aide III
LAGRIMAS, Vesia Valdez Administrative Aide III
RAGOS, Wilson Fernandez Administrative Aide I
MACAYANA, Lady Lourgie Salinas Internal Auditing Assistant
RAMALES, Roberto Rosario Agricultural Technologist
MADARANG, Lebert Simon Security Guard II
RAMALES, Rowel Jose Administrative Aide V
MANZANO, Julia Ayap Cook II
RAMOS, Romeo Isla Administrative Aide V
MATEO, Efren Padua Construction & Maintenance Foreman
RAQUEL, Michael Rodriguez Administrative Aide III
MENDOZA, Marites Tuiza Administrative Officer IV
REVAMONTE, Dante Alavarado Chief Administrative Officer
MONDALA, Rosanna Mirador Nurse III
REYES, Toni Paz Subillaga Administrative Aide III
RIVERA, Gewin Miguel Administrative Aide I RODRIGUEZ, Perlita Labaguen Houseparent II ROQUE, Horsedo Jr. Valdez Administrative Aide III ROQUE, Rod Labrador Administrative Aide III ROQUE, Ronnie Labrador Security Guard II RUZOL, Helen Gabriel Administrative Aide III SAGUN, Carlo Magno Limon Education Program Specialist I SAHAGUN, Zenaida Corpuz Administrative Assistant II SANTIAGO, Bhony Javier Administrative Aide IV SANTIAGO, Jerry Santos Administrative Aide III SANTOS, Jovito Pagarigan Administrative Aide II SINOC, Luz Marquez Administrative Aide IV SISON, Ryan Latonio Administrative Aide III SORIANO, Generoso Guzman Administrative Aide IV SORIANO, Marilyn Ramos Administrative Assistant II SOTERO, Jenah Bañaga Administrative Aide III SUMAOANG, Nida Roque Cook II
TABLARIN, Ricardo Jr. Rosas Administrative Aide I TEJADA, Arturo Sison Security Guard III TEODORO, Arsenio Ancheta Administrative Aide V TEODORO, Judy Valdez Administrative Officer I TONGOL, Jessie Christine Padura Community Affairs Officer I UTAYDE, Daisy Fernandez Dental Aide VALDEZ, Cesario Hilario Science Research Specialist I VALDEZ, Gilbert Ramos Security Guard II VALERIANO, Eugene Salvador Computer Programmer I VERGARA, Kaysielyn Macabuhay Administrative Aide III VIBAR, Rochel Esteban Engineer I YADAO, Liberty Guarin Administrative Aide III
CONTRACT OF SERVICE
AGAS, Marlon G. Utility Worker
DYPIANGCO, Rene Gil B. Library Assistant
AGUSTIN, Edizon M Utility Worker
ESCOBAR, Dominador Laborer/Farmer
AGUSTIN, Rhaky G. Driver/Mechanic
ESTEBAN, Angela S. Clerk
AGUSTIN, Rholex G. Laborer
FEBRERA, Mark E. Nurse
BERMUDEZ, Pedro D. Laborer
FERNANDO, Armelito G. Laborer
BERNABE, Tañedo O. Laborer
FIESTA, Camille S. Clerk
BRUNO, Joel D. Utility Worker
GACUSANA, Danilo M. Landscape Artist
CORPUZ, Reymart B. Office Assistant
GAVINO, Genelyn V. Clerk
CUSTODIO, Czarina C. Guidance Counselor
GIOM, Eva P. Utility Worker
DE MAYO, Jay-Ar A. Accounting Clerk
GUBAC, Karen P. CBP Assistant/Financial Consultant
DELA CRUZ, Florencio A. Security Guard
GUERRERO, Silverio P. Laborer
DELA CRUZ, Hannah Patricia P. Library Clerk
GUIANG, Rodelio P. Chicken Caretaker/Laborer
DEMO-OS, Rodolfo A. Animal Production Project Assistant
IBARRA, Love Luck T. Clerk
DORIA, Daniel E. Laborer/Animal Caretaker
JORDA, Israel Laborer/Tractor Driver
DUMLAO, Ernesto S. Laborer
LAGARTERA, Marimelle S. Clerk
DYPIANGCO, Marlon B. Security Guard
LIMOS, John Carlo DC. Clerk
MARIANO, Dartz Jazer B. Clerk
SUBIAGA, Dexter N. Computer Techinician
NANIT, Ronnie G. Science Aide
TEL-EQUEN, Francis JR. Laborer
OLIVER, Edward M. Utility Worker
TERNIO, Mike A. Laborer
PADERAN, Margie C. Accounting Clerk
UBALDO, Ronimo G. Office Asst./ NSTP Coor.
PALILIO, Rudy I. Laborer
VALDEZ, Ma. Patricia SJ. Technical Staff
PARAYNO, May Q. Accounting Clerk PARTIDO, Rudy C. Driver/Mechanic PASCASIO, Kimberly M. Clerk PIALAGO, Jonie P. Laborer PUNAYO, Melchor N. Laborer PUNAYO, Ruben N. Laborer/Caretaker RAFAEL, Fernando Utility Worker RAMALES, Richilda D. Utility Worker RODRIGUEZ, Anna Katrina S. Technical Staff ROQUE, Danilo V. Utility Worker ROTAQUIO, Flor F. Budget Clerk SARMIENTO, Alain P. Clerk
TCA BOARD OF TRUSTEES HON. RUPERTO S. SANGALANG Chairman Commissioner, CHED
DR. MAX P. GUILLERMO Vice Chairman President, TCA
HON. PIA S. CAYETANO Member Chair, Senate Committee on Education
HON. ROMAN T. ROMULO Member Chair, House Committee on Higher & Technical Education
Represented by:
Represented by:
DR. CORNELIO CASTILLO MR. EMMANUEL DE GUIA
ATTY. MARLON PABLO G. MERCADO MR. ROBERTO EDUARDO D. COJUANGCO
HON. SEVERINO C. SANTOS Member Director, NEDA III
HON. CAROLINA CO-UY Member Private Sector Representative
HON. ANDREW B. VILLACORTA Member Director, DA-RFO III
HON. JENNIFER C. CHAN Member Private Sector Representative
HON. FELICIANO S. ROSETE SR. Member President, TCA Alumni Association
HON. MARK JAYSON P. MEGRIŇO Member President, Supreme Student Council
HON. VICTOR B. MARIANO Member Regional Director, DOST III
HON. JULIUS CAESAR V. SICAT Resource Person DOST Representative
HON. CARIDAD O. ABUAN Resource Person Director, CHED-RO III
MS. ERLINDA P. CAYANGA Board Secretary
ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL DR. MAX P. GUILLERMO
College President DR. MARIA TERESA SJ. VALDEZ
Vice President for Academic Affairs DR. JEREMIAS DC. RODRIGUEZ
Vice President for Administrative & Financial Services DR. TESSIE E. NAVARRO
Vice President for Research, Extension & Training
DR. MA.THERESA B. NARDO
DR. NOEL J. PETERO
Chief Administrative Officer for Administration
Director, Planning & Development
MR. DANTE A. REVAMONTE
DR. CHRISTINE N. FERRER
Chief Administrative Officer for Finance
Director, External Linkages and International Affairs
DR. MA. ASUNCION G. BELTRAN
DR. ARNOLD E. VELASCO
Dean, Institute of Veterinary Medicine
Dean, Institute of Education
DR. CIELITO A. BELTRAN
DR. DANILO N. OFICIAR
Dean, Institute of Agriculture & Forestry
Dean, Institute of Business and Management
DR. ERNESTO A. VIRAY, JR.
DR. LILIBETH B. LARANANG
Dean, Institute of Engineering
Director, Research & Development
DR. YOLANDA S. GUILLERMO
ENGR. DANILO C. CAYANGA
Director, Extension & Training
Director, General Services
MR. VIRGILIO C. CABESO
MS. LORENA P. BERMILLO
Director, Auxiliary Services/College Business Program
Director, Sports and Cultural Development
DR. MARIANNE P. VILLARUEL
DR. SILVERIO RAMON DC. SALUNSON
Director, Student Services and Development
Director, Admission &Registration Services
MS. RHEA JADE W. NABUSAN
MR. RENE A. AVILA
Director, Library Services and Museum
Principal, Laboratory School
DR. EDMUNDO B. BACCAY
MS. ERLINDA P. CAYANGA
College Secretary/Executive Secretary
Board Secretary V
PRODUCTION STAFF Writers DR. HONEYLET J. NICOLAS/ MR. ORLANDO H. LOCADING, JR Governance and Management MR. JESSIE E. DELA CRUZ/ DR. ANNALIE B. PARAGAS Quality Teaching & Learning MS. LESLIE C. LOPEZ/ DR. REGINA C. VILLARAMA Support to Students DR. LORDY R. PAGATPATAN/ MR. CARLO MAGNO L. SAGUN Professional Exposure, Research & Creative Work MRS. ANALYN J. ALEGADO/ MS. JOVELYN L. BULLO Relations with the Community MS. MAILA SUZETTE I. GUTING/ DR. NOEL J. PETERO Preliminaries, Executive Summary and Prospects 2016 Technical Staff MR. MICHEAL N. CONSUL Layout Artist MR. JOVITO P. SANTOS Documenter MR. FREDERICK G. HILARIO/ MR. JULIUS U. BASILIO Analyst/ Statistician MR. REYMART B. CORPUZ/ MS. MARIMELLE S. LAGARTERA Secretariat Editors DR. NOEL J. PETERO / MS. LESLIE C. LOPEZ MS. MAILA SUZETTE I. GUTING
Proofreader DR. MA. THERESA B. NARDO Chief Administrative Officer for Administration / Language Expert Consultants DR. MARIA TERESA SJ. VALDEZ Vice President, Academic Affairs DR. JEREMIAS DC. RODRIGUEZ Vice President, Administrative & Financial Services DR. TESSIE E. NAVARRO Vice President, Research, Extension & Training