Student Manual 2015 Edition Covers the Expected Student Conduct in Consonance with the Implementation of Transformative Performance That Results in Best Contributions
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Quality Manual
QUALITY MANUAL 2016 Quality Manual Page No.: Page 1 of 58 Revision No.: 0 CEBU NORMAL UNIVERSITY-QM Effectivity: 0.1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. 0.1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 0.2 INTRODUCTION 2 0.3 UNIVERSITY PROFILE 2 1. Quality Management System 45 1.1 Quality Management System Model 45 1.2 Scope and Application 45 1.3 Documentation Structure 46 1.4 Quality Manual Amendment 47 1.5 Confidentiality and Distribution 47 2. Management Responsibility 47 2.1 Management Commitment 47 2.2 Quality Management System Planning 48 2.3 Quality Management Structure 49 2.4 Responsibility and Authority 49 2.5 Management Review 51 3. Resource Management 52 3.1 Human Resource Management 52 3.2 Infrastructure Management 53 3.3 Work Environment 53 4. Overview of Quality Procedures 53 4.1 Document Control 53 4.2 Records Control 54 4.3 Control of Nonconformity 54 4.4 Corrective and Preventive Action 54 4.5 Internal Quality Audit 55 5. Service Process 57 6. Measurement, Analysis, and Improvement 57 6.1 Monitoring and Measurement 57 6.2 Data Analysis and Improvement 58 Nature of Revision: Document Distribution: Quality Manual Page No.: Page 2 of 58 Revision No.: 0 CEBU NORMAL UNIVERSITY-QM Effectivity: 0.2 INTRODUCTION This Quality Manual defines and clarifies policies, systems, and procedures adopted to implement and continuously improve the Cebu Normal University’s quality management system. This Quality Manual, together with associated documents mentioned hereto, aims to: a. To describe the basic elements of the QMS of the Cebu Normal University and serve as reference in its implementation and continual improvement. -
Archived Data: Colloquium Series, 2000-2014
Center for Philippine Studies, University of Hawaii at Manoa Archived Data: Colloquium Series, 2000-2014 Spring 2014 Colonial Debt Among Filipinos and Chamorros and Implications on Research Regarding Acculturation and Attitudes Toward U.S. Militarization, by Francis Dalisay, PhD, Assistant Professor, UH Manoa School of Communications, February 4, 2014, Tuesday, 12:00-1:30 pm, Moore Hall 319. Prof. Dalisay will discuss the implications of internalized colonialism for social scientific research on Filipinos and Chamorros. He will explain Filipino psychologist E.J.R. David's concept of the colonial mentality of Filipino Americans, focusing particularly on colonial debt as a sub-component. Prof. Dalisay will then present the results of a representative survey conducted with a sample of Filipinos and Chamorros living in Guam. More from Alden Alayvilla at Ka Leo, UH Student Paper, in this link: http://www.kaleo.org/news/u-s-influences- lead-to-military-buildup-in-guam-colonization/article_1fd52164-a4fb-11e3-ba32-0017a43b2370.html Restoring Separation of Powers and Constitutional Accountability: Dismantling the Pork Barrel System through the Philippine Supreme Court, by Prof. Diane A. Desierto, Assistant Professor, Richardson School of Law, February 5, 2014, 1:30-3:00 pm, Moore 319 (Tokioka Room). Prof. Desierto discusses the November 2013 decision of the Philippine Supreme Court in Belgica et al. v. Executive Secretary et al., which dismantled most of the Executive Branch's pork barrel distributions to Members of Congress, largely distributed throrugh the Priority Development Assistance (PDAF). The lecture also discusses developments from the ongoing oral arguments at the Court involving petitions challenging the constitutionality of the remainder of the pork barrel system administered under the Office of the President's Disbursement Acceleration Program (DAP). -
CEBUANO for BEGINNERS PALI Language Texts: Philippines (Pacific and Asian Linguistics Institute) Howard P
CEBUANO FOR BEGINNERS PALI Language Texts: Philippines (Pacific and Asian Linguistics Institute) Howard P. McKaughan Editor CEBUANO FOR BEGINNERS by Maria Victoria R. Bunye and Elsa Paula Yap University of Hawaii Press Honolulu 1971 Open Access edition funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program. Licensed under the terms of Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 Inter- national (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0), which permits readers to freely download and share the work in print or electronic format for non-commercial purposes, so long as credit is given to the author. The license also permits readers to create and share de- rivatives of the work, so long as such derivatives are shared under the same terms of this license. Commercial uses require permission from the publisher. For details, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/. The Cre- ative Commons license described above does not apply to any material that is separately copyrighted. Open Access ISBNs: 9780824879778 (PDF) 9780824879761 (EPUB) This version created: 30 May, 2019 Please visit www.hawaiiopen.org for more Open Access works from University of Hawai‘i Press. The work reported herein was performed pursuant to a contract with the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525. The opinions ex- pressed herein are those of the authors and should not be con- strued as representing the opinions or policy of any agency of the United States Government. Copyright © 1971 by University of Hawaii Press All rights reserved PREFACE The lessons herein were developed under a contract with the Peace Corps (PC 25–1507) at the University of Hawaii under the auspices of the Pacific and Asian Linguistics Institute. -
Devotees' Testimonies of Faith of Señor Santo Niño De Cebu
Asia Pacific Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, Vol. 6, No. 2, May 2018 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Asia Pacific Journal of Devotees’ Testimonies of Faith of Señor Multidisciplinary Research Santo Niño De Cebu Vol. 6 No. 2, 89-96 May 2018 Part II Mitchie Brion1, Glorie Ann Cabaluna2, Diana Jane Mencede2, P-ISSN 2350-7756 Nedissa T. Ladera3, Ebora Lape2, Ma. Elsie R. Laput2, Riza Nunez2, E-ISSN 2350-8442 and Reynaldo B. Inocian2 www.apjmr.com 1-3Social Science State Scholars, College of Teacher Education, Cebu Normal University, Cebu City, Philippines, 6000 & 2Director, Institute for Research in Innovative Instructional Delivery (IRIID), Cebu Normal University, Philippines [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], 4nedi_ [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Date Received: March 15, 2018; Date Revised: May 14, 2018 Abstract - This study unveiled the life experiences of the Catholic devotees with the miraculous Señor Santo Niño de Cebu. This aimed to: describe the key informant’s narratives of faith; extrapolate themes on their narratives; and intrapolate scriptural texts with the extrapolated themes on faith. Key informants narrated their beliefs and themes of faith were extrapolated. Interview and thematic analysis were used in an exploratory narrative inquiry. To protect the integrity of the generated data from interview, bracketing was used to separate the researchers’ personal biases. Verbatim accounts of key informants were held confidentially using the required ethics protocol. Cebu, being the root of Catholicism in the Philippines created the devotees’ religious landscape of faith. The undying faith of the Cebuano devotees to Señor Santo Niño, though marked with criticisms and issues based on scriptural interpretations by other religious denominations; but faith was tested and strengthened by their direct or indirect experiences. -
Argao's La Torta Dance Festival
Global Journal of HUMAN-SOCIAL SCIENCE: D History, Archaeology & Anthropology Volume 16 Issue 1 Version 1.0 Year 2016 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 2249-460x & Print ISSN: 0975-587X Argao’s La Torta Dance Festival: A Culture Mix of Colonial and Indigenous Elements By Shella Marie S. Flores, Mary Ann C. Mata, Rema Mae M. Parinasan, Reynaldo B. Inocian & Natividad P. De la Torre Cebu Normal University, Philippines Abstract- This study determined the embedded elements of the LaTorta Dance Festivals. It sought to answer these objectives: (1) trace the festival’s origin and epitomized ethos, (2) describes the festival’s dance steps, props, costumes, music, and courtship, and (3) extrapolate themes and values from the key informant’s testimonies of faith. The study employed an ethnographic design in a holistic cultural system. There were 15 informants in the study: 5 key informants (KIs) who were elderly aged 65 and above and a resident of Argao, and 5 casual informants (CIs) who are choreographers, dancers, artists, and local government officials, who represented as the emic group, and 5 general informants (GIs) who were foreigners and other local tourists and witnessed the festival, to represent the etic group. Argao’s La Torta Dance Festivals is a culture mix of colonial and indigenous elements as depicted in the dance steps, props and costumes, music and courtship. Its origin epitomized townspeople’s ethos in the light of cultural dualism. Keywords: ethnography, torta, social mutualism, cultural dualism. GJHSS-D Classification : FOR Code: 220207, 950399 ArgaosLaTortaDanceFestivalACultureMixofColonialandIndigenousElements Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of: © 2016. -
'Demonizing' Media
Cebu Journalism & Journalists CJJ12 2017 ‘Demonizing’ media Fake news inflicts more damage in social media Restoring faith in journalism 23+2 / 33 CEBU PRESS Freedom WEEK 25th fete, 33rd year 1984 | Sept. 9-15 1999 | Sept. 19-25 was revived with SunStar as lead managers signed a memorandum The Association of Cebu Journalists, Lead convenor: The Freeman news group. of understanding on valuing public the Cebu Newspaper Workers’ The convenors’ group institutionalized safety in the coverage of crisis Foundation (Cenewof) and Cebu Cebu Press Freedom Week and 2006 | Sept. 17 to 23 situations. A street in Barangay News Correspondents Club organized agreed that each of the three Lead convenor: Cebu Daily News Sambag II, Cebu City was named after the Cebu Press Week celebration newspapers take turns in leading the CJJ2 was launched, and Lens held a sportswriter Manuel N. Oyson Jr. to remind the public and the press activity every year. photo exhibit. SunStar produced the that the freedom it enjoys must be documentary “Killing Journalists.” 2012 | Sept. 15-22 protected from all threats. 2000 | Sept. 17-23 Lead convenor: Cebu Daily News Lead convenor: Cebu Daily News 2007 | Sept. 15-22 Firsts for the celebration included 1988 | Sept. 4-10 The Cebu Federation of Beat Lead convenor: SunStar Cebu the Globe Cebu Media Excellence The Council of Cebu Media Leaders Journalists was organized. SunStar debuted its “Reaching Awards, and the launch of an e-book (CCML)—organized to promote out to future journalists” forum version for the CJJ7 magazine. the development of media as a 2001 | Sept. 16-22 with Masscom students from Cebu profession, upgrade its practice Lead convenor: SunStar Cebu universities. -
CNU-Fire-2019-Handbook.Pdf
2 TABLE OF CONTENT PAGE CONTENT 3 ……………………….. WELCOMING MESSAGE 5 ……………………….. GUEST SPEAKERS 7 ……………………….. PROGRAM PAPER PRESENTATIONS 10 ……………………………. COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEM 19 ……………………………. PRODUCTIVE PEDAGOGY 26 ……………………………. CULTURE, ARTS AND GOVERNANCE 33 ……………………………. ECOLOGY, BIODIVERSITY, CLIMATE CHANGE AND MODELLING 39 ……………………………. HEALTH PROMOTION AND INNOVATION 49 ……………………….. INVENTIONS AND UTILITY MODELS 50 ……………………….. INFOMERCIAL 53 ……………………….. INFOGRAPHIC 56 ……………………….. WORKING COMMITTEES The CNU Festival on Innovations in Research 2019 (CNU FIRe 2019) “Complexity and Adaptation in the Era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution“ 17-19 OCTOBER 2019 CEBU NORMAL UNIVERSITY 3 MESSAGE The CNU Festival on Innovations in Research 2019 (CNU FIRe 2019) “Complexity and Adaptation in the Era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution“ CEBU NORMAL UNIVERSITY 17-19 OCTOBER 2019 4 MESSAGE “Cebu Normal University commits itself to the pursuit of quality and relevant higher education through innovations anchored on an evidence-based environment. With the on- set of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, the academe is challenged to reinvent not only how teaching is done and how learning is facilitated but also how research is viewed and pur- sued. The CNU Festival on Innovations in Research 2019 (CNU FIRe 2019) is the step to- wards the direction of embracing and utilizing complexities to advance knowledge genera- tion. It is our hope that the participants of this gathering gain a fresh perspective on how data analysis can be done such that emergent behaviors of agents or populations may be de- duced and used to improve policies and practices. With its theme, “Complexity and Adapta- tion in the Era of the Fourth Industrial Revolution”, this gathering of intellectuals and inno- vators is a testament to our collective belief that research is a driver of innovation and one of the important keys to building a better future for our country.” “On behalf of the CNU Family, welcome to CNU FIRe 2019!” DR. -
The Transition of Sinulog Dance Festival in the Face of Modernization
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ZENODO [Ortiz et. al., Vol.5 (Iss.3): March, 2017] ISSN- 2350-0530(O), ISSN- 2394-3629(P) ICV (Index Copernicus Value) 2015: 71.21 IF: 4.321 (CosmosImpactFactor), 2.532 (I2OR) InfoBase Index IBI Factor 3.86 Social THE TRANSITION OF SINULOG DANCE FESTIVAL IN THE FACE OF MODERNIZATION Ersa Joy L. Ortiz1, Faith Joan P. Relampagos1, Jyn Ruehn S. Pejana1, Shene Mitchelle B. Siarot1, Nino Aaron S. Tolo1, Ruby S. Melchor, DBA2, Reynaldo B. Inocian, Ed. D.3 1Department of Tourism Management Scholars, College of Arts and Sciences, Cebu Normal University, Cebu City, Philippines, 6000 2Chair, Tourism Management Department, College of Arts and Sciences, Cebu Normal University, Cebu City, Philippines, 6000 3Professor IV, Social Sciences Department, College of Arts and Sciences, Cebu Normal University, Cebu City, Philippines DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.478895 Abstract This study analyzed the evolutionary transition of the Sinulog-based dance in Cebu, Philippines. It also sought to: contrast the traditional Sinug Dance and the contemporary Sinulog-based dance in terms of the dance steps, musicality, ritual, costumes, and the reason or purpose of dancing; identify the effects of the changes in the Sinulog-based dance in the tourism industry of Cebu City as a whole; generate a theory which serves as framework of the evolutionary transition of the Sinulog-based dance. A collective case study design with naturalistic observation was utilized. The transition of the traditional Sinug dance to the contemporary Sinulog dance was ignited by the change of external factors indicated in the Theory of Cultural Transition. -
MR IRVIN a NARSICO - Otc Dean, Student Affairc and Services
Republic of the Philippines CEBU TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY MAIN CAMPUS A ISO 9001:201s M. J. Cuenco Avenue Cor. R. Palma Street, Cebu Crty, Philippines IUVRhoinlrnd Website :http:/,v\rl./.ctu.edu.ph E-mail: [email protected] €ATIEIED Phohe: +6332 402 4060 loc. 1137 OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT August 23, 2019 CTU Memorandum No s. 2019 To: ALt VICE PRESIDENTS DR EDWIN A PILAPIL - University Dean of Instruction DR TYNNETTE MATEA S. CAMELTO - University Director for Education for Sustainabte Devt DR JORELYN P. CONCEPCION - University Director for Extension Services DR VVILMA C. GLANGO - Univemity Director for Gender & Development ENGR. ASUNCION MONSANTO - University Director for Community Wetfare DR DORIS O. GASCON - University Director for Internationalization & ASEAN Integration DR RONATD M. GAUNDO - University Director for Industry Linkage & Resource Generation DR. MYDAH F. KABINGUE - University Director for climate change center UNIVERSITY DIRECTORS under the Office of the VPRD DR JOSEPH C. PEPITO - otc campus Director, CTU Main DR JANA GTORIA F. ALMERINO - Asst university HRMo MR IRVIN A NARSICO - otc Dean, student Affairc and Services Subject: UNITED NATIONS' SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS AND THE GTOBAL ACTION PROGRAMME ON EDUCATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 1. Cognizant to the strategic initiative of Cebu Technological University on QS and THE world ranking application, you are hereby directed to attend in the aforementioned subject at the Office of the University President on August 28, ZOI.9, Wednesday at 3:OOQM. (pteose see attached program) 2. This activity will be discussed by Dr. Jose Roberto Q. Guevara, an Associate Professor in RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia and currently the president of the Asia-south pacific Association for Basic and Adult Education (ASPBAE) and resource person of the ACCU- UNESCO ESD Asia-Pacific ESD Programme, along with the other ESD Fellows from CNU, pNU and USJR. -
Sinulog 2016 Schedule of Activities
Sinulog 2016 schedule of activities Check out the schedule for the 2016 Sinulog Festival in Cebu City Rappler.com Published 5:07 PM, December 31, 2015 Updated 5:07 PM, December 31, 2015 File photo by Rappler CEBU CITY, Philippines – One of the biggest festivals in the Philippines is only 14 days away. The city government of Cebu and the Sinulog Foundation released this detailed scheduled of activities related to the Sinulog Celebration. Sinulog-related activities begin in December and are scheduled throughout the month of January and February 2016, but most events will take place between January 14 and 17. See the detailed scheduled below: December 1, 2015 – January 31, 2016 Sinulog Street Fair, Osmeña Blvd December 26, 2015 – January 23, 2016 Sinulog 2015 Photo Exhibit at SM City Cebu January 3, 2016 (Saturday) Sinulog Fun Run 5:00 A.M. : Elimination Sinulog 2016 Dance Crew January 7, 2016 (Thursday) Opening Salvo: Walk with Jesus 4:00 A.M. : Assembly Time (Area) Fuente Osmeña 4:30 A.M. : Start of Walk-Fuente Osmeña Blvd. – Basilica del Sto. Niño 5:30 A.M. : Installation of Hermano & Hermana Mayores 2016 January 8, 2016 (Friday) Sinulog 2016 Kick Off 10:00 am: Sinulog Trade Fair at SM City Cebu by Department of Trade and Industry 2:00 pm: Solemn Mass (Basilica del Santo Niño) 3:00 pm: Launching Parade (Basilica del Santo Niño to CCSC) 6:00 pm: Sinulog Choral Competition Grand Finals at Fuente Osmeña 7:00 pm: Opening and Launching Program, Fuente Osmeña 8:00 pm: Sinulog Idol (Fuente Osmeña Circle) 9:00 pm: Street Party Bands January 9, 2016 (Saturday) Sinulog sa Kabataan sa Lalawigan 1:00 pm: Parade of Participants, Capitol Site to Cebu City Sports Center 2:00 pm: Sinulog sa Kabataan sa Lalawigan at Cebu City Sports Center 6:00 pm: Sinulog Choral Competition Grand Finals at Robinson's Galleria at North Reclamation Area 6:30 pm: Cultural Show (Fuente Osmeña) by Department of Education - Cebu Province 7:00 pm: Ms. -
The Philippine Open Government Partnership (Ph-Ogp)
Genuine Co-Creation for Transformative Outcomes: Towards a more open government, towards a more felt government 1 2 THE PHILIPPINE OPEN GOVERNMENT PARTNERSHIP (PH-OGP) NATIONAL ACTION PLAN (NAP) 2019-2021 Genuine Co-Creation for Transformative Outcomes: Towards a more open government, towards a more felt government November 30, 2019 3 4 Philippine Open Government Partnership (PH-OGP) National Action Plan 2019-2021: Genuine Co-Creation for Transformative Outcomes: Towards a more open government, towards a more felt government Table of Contents Message from the Chairperson Message from the Co-Chairperson List of Acronyms I. Introduction II. Open Government Efforts to Date: Challenges, Gains, Lessons Learned A. Leading Leaders: PH as a global open government champion B. A Government That is Transparent and Accessible C. A Government That Listens and Responds D. Beyond Transparency: Moving up the Public Participation Ladder III. The Philippine Open Government Partnership (PH-OGP) National Action Plan (NAP) 2019-2021 Development Process IV. Beyond the Basics: Participation and Co-Creation During NAP Development A. Dissemination of information B. Spaces and platforms for dialogue and co-creation C. Co-ownership and Joint Decision-Making V. Operationalizing an Enhanced Co-Creation Framework: Key Dimensions of the PH-OGP NAP 2019-2021 A. From Government-Driven to a More Demand-Driven OGP Process B. Commitment Design Focus: Co-Creating Transformative Open Government Commitments C. Going Outside Usual Circles: Mainstreaming Gender and Inclusion in the PH-OGP D. The Power of Coming Together: Leveraging Convergence and Whole-of-Society Approaches VI. Monitoring, Progress Reporting, and Outreach Efforts during Action Plan Implementation VII. -
Cebuano Cultural Identities: Prospects for a Culturally Responsive Pedagogy
Journal of Research, Policy & Practice of Teachers & Teacher Education (ISSN 2232-0458/ e-ISSN 2550-1771) Vol. 10, No. 1, June 2020, 45-63 Cebuano cultural identities: prospects for a culturally responsive pedagogy Reynaldo B. Inocian, Annie Lorrie I. Callangan, Darleen R. Medrano and Windelee G. Gualiza Cebu Normal University, Cebu City, Philippines Corresponding author: [email protected] DOI: https://doi.org/10.37134/jrpptte.vol10.1.4.2020 Cite this article (APA): Inocian, R. B., Callangan, A. L. I., Medrano, D. R., & Gualiza, W. G. (2020). Cebuano cultural identities: prospects for a culturally responsive pedagogy. Journal of Research, Policy & Practice of Teachers and Teacher Education, 10(1), 45-63. https://doi.org/10.37134/jrpptte.vol10.1.4.2020 Received: 28 October 2019; Accepted: 26 May 2020; Published: 27 May 2020 Abstract This study described the Cebuano cultural identities and prospects in search of a culture-based instruction model. This sought to find out the linguistic varieties of the Cebuano speakers; contrast the differences and similarities in the inasal making process; and identify the variations in the celebrations of festivals in Cebu. This study utilized a case study design with 15 research participants from the three selected cluster locations. These Cebuano cultural identities vary according to geographic location and other socio- historical factors. Clipping and borrowing of words and expressions, from adjacent islands and roots of the colonial past, are indicative of these factors of language variations. The practices of inasal making are based on inherited traditions of the place such as variations on the use of logistics and needed ingredients to embellish the entire corpus of a sanitized butchered pig before its roasting.