Archives for January 2014

AACUP Accredits Four Programs of WVCST

                Based on the result of the AACUP Survey Visit on December 10, 2013, the four programs submitted by the College, passed the accreditation. The four programs, 2 of which are under the Main Campus and the 2 others are under the Barotac Nuevo Campus.

                In the Main Campus, the program on Doctor of Education (Educational Management) passed its second survey and is now Level II Re-accredited. Its duration of validity lasts until December 15, 2017.  The other program is under the College of Industrial Technology. The Bachelor in Fashion and Apparel Technology passed its first survey and is now Level I Accredited with a duration of validity from December 13, 2013 until December 15, 2016.

                Meanwhile, in Barotac Nuevo Campus (DJSMMNC), the programs on Bachelor of Secondary Education and BS Information Technology are now Level I Accredited and their validity of duration will also last until December 15, 2016.

                Other programs in the Main Campus were also re-accredited and the College may now apply for the first survey of those programs which are on the candidate status.

               

 

 

 

WVCST Professors Evaluate BLT Schools

                In line with the DEP ED Region 6 search for The Best Performing BLT (Busog Lusog Talino)School for the year, WVCST Professors together with DEP ED evaluators, were designated to evaluate public elementary schools which are under the BLT School Feeding Program.

                COE Professors were assigned to different schools each day to evaluate the implementation of the program such as the progress of the pupils’ weight, the preparation of food, cleanliness, participation of the parents and the pupils as well as the school to the said program.

                In N. J. Ingore Elementary School for example, which was evaluated by Dr. John Eric Juaneza and Prof. Ma. Arlyn Jimenez, there are only 14 pupils out of 40 who are left on the severely wasted mass index (malnourished), 20 are in the wasted category (low weight) and 6 pupils now have normal weight based on their 109th day implementation of the 136 days feeding cycle.

                The budget for every meal is Php 300.00 which is sponsored by the Jollibee Group Foundation, the Local Government Unit and partly also by the school. Parents are very supportive of the program wherein they are given the responsibility of the BLT Coordinator to do the marketing and preparation of the food.

                The evaluation of the public schools with BLT Feeding program runs for 1 week and is done during the feeding time. The schools involved are Graciano Lopez Jaena Elem. School, Feliciana Java Kelly Prim School, La Paz 2 Elem. School, Ticud Elem. School, Jalandoni Elem. School, Jaro 1 Elem. School, NJ Ingore Elem. School, Bakhaw Elem., Severo Abeto Elem. School, E. Yusay Elem. SchoolSchool, Jaro 2 Elem. School, Sambag Elem. School, Taal Elem. School, TCT AR-FIS, Cubay Elem. School, Molo 1 Elem School, Baluarte Elem. School, Angela Celis Elem. School, A. Mirasol Elem. School, L Mirasol Elem. School, Rizal Elem. School and Sto. Nino Elem. School.

                On the other hand, the evaluators are Professors Frisian Causing, Merlinda Tucar, Corazon Corbal, Georgia Demavibas, Cesar Panistante,  Chito Tumines,  Rowena Torres,  Sotero Fajarito,  Catherine Sumaculob, John Corona, Noli Mandario, Herbert Hermoso, Jasper Anne Gonzales, Bernadette de la Cruz, Elizabeth Geromiano, Ma. Arlyn Jimenez, Jerry Jovacon, John Erirc Juaneza, John Rey Monte,  Carmen Cruzata, Liza Mae Mospa, Susan Pagunsan, Gloria Oscares, Alma Palabrica, Jojet Castronuevo, Ana Maria Denosta, Renelda Nacianceno, Adrienne Veloso, Elizabeth Geromiano and Ramon Aguado.

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Which are the best schools for would-be teachers?

ABS-CBNnews.com
Posted at 01/19/2014 3:11 PM | Updated as of 01/19/2014 3:11 PM

MANILA — The House of Representatives has cited 24 universities and colleges due to the exceptional performances of their graduates in the last two licensure exams for elementary and high school instructors.

Pasig City Rep. Roman Romulo, the chairman of the House committee on higher and technical education, said the 24 schools were the only ones “with 50 or more examinees and with at least 80 percent of their examinees passing” the last two licensure tests for elementary and high school teachers.

“Again, we are making this list public to enable consumers of teaching education –- prospective teachers and their parents –- to make a sound choice as to where they will most likely get the best value for their hard earned tuition money,” Romulo said.

For high school teachers:

• University of the Philippines–Diliman (91.66%);
• Saint Louis University-Baguio (90.88%);
• University of San Carlos–Cebu (90.16%);
• University of Santo Tomas (89.59%);
• Philippine Normal University–Manila (89.43%);
• Philippine Normal University–Agusan (88.83%);
• University of Southeastern Philippines-Tagum (88.00%);
• Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila (84.06%);
• Bohol Island State University–Tagbilaran (82.89%);
• Polytechnic University of the Philippines-Taguig (82.26%);
• Davao Oriental State College of Science & Technology (82.18%);
• Xavier University-Cagayan de Oro (81.71%); and
• Technological University of the Philippines–Cavite (80.65%).

For elementary school teachers:

• University of Santo Tomas (100.00%);
• Bohol Island State University–Tagbilaran (95.95%);
• West Visayas State University–La Paz (94.76%);
• Xavier University-Cagayan de Oro (93.16%);
• Philippine Normal University–Manila (91.34%);
• Talisay City College-Cebu (90.24%);
• Southern Iloilo Polytechnic College (86.27%);
• Saint Louis University-Baguio (84.91%);
• Western Visayas College of Science & Technology-La Paz (82.31%);
• Bohol Island State University–Bilar (81.13%); and
• Cebu Technological University–Argao (80.72%).

The licensure exams were given in March and September 2013 for elementary and high school instructors, respectively.

Citing data from the Professional Regulation Commission and the Commission on Higher Education, Romulo said there are 1,663 institutions certified to produce high school teachers, and 1,280 institutions for elementary teachers.

While there are other schools with at least 80% of their graduates passing the exams, Romulo explained that they were excluded since they only had fewer than 50 examinees.

The Department of Education is the country’s single largest employer of teachers, with a total of 669,997 permanent positions, of which 591,163 have been filled. In 2013, it spent P148.37 billion to pay for permanent teaching positions.

This year, the DepEd will spend P9.5 billion to hire 33,194 teachers and 1,500 school principals.

http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/focus/01/19/14/which-are-best-schools-would-be-teachers

College Prexy Awards SLSU Donations to WVCST Students

            Ninety WVCST students who were affected by Typhoon Yolanda received the cash donation of Southern Luzon State University in the amount of Php1,000.00 each yesterday, January 16, 2014.

                In a formal turn over program headed by the Director of the Office of the Student Affairs, Dr. Susan Marie R. de la Cruz and the Student Republic, Dr. Luis M. Sorolla, the College President awarded the cash donations to the students who were picked out from the raffle draw last Friday, January 10, 2013, succeeding the assessment of the OSA.

                Dr. Sorolla conveyed the empathy of the SLSU community to the affected students of WVCST and said that the Php100,000.00 cash donation was accumulated from the voluntary contribution of the students as well as the faculty and staff of the university.

                 The Php90,000.00 was divided equally to 90 students while the Php10,000.00 was given to the Lardera sisters (from BSHRT 2A & 4A) whose father died at the height of the storm surge while saving his elementary pupils.

                On their part, the WVCST students also expressed their heartfelt gratitude to the Southern Luzon State University community for the support that was extended to them.

                Also present during the turn over ceremony were Mrs. Mylene A. Cababasay, Admin Officer V, Cashier III, Dr. Georgia Demavivas, adviser of the Student Republic and the SR officers headed by Mr. Brandon Rivera and Prof. Pedro H. Fontonalgo, adviser of the Technovator, the official newsletter of WVCST.

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WVCST Joins Jollibee in Special Feeding Program

To address hunger and malnutrition among school children from typhoon devastated areas in the 5th District and in Municipalities of Capiz, Western Visayas College of Science and Technology together with the Jollibee Group Foundation (JGF) embarked on a Special Feeding Program. The Special School Feeding Program (SSFP), is inspired by the Foundation’s Busog Lusog Talino (BLT) Feeding Program but with some modifications to cater to the scope and magnitude of the disaster’s impact.

The program which also aims to encourage children to go back to school, is serving lunch 3 times a week- Monday, Wednesday and Friday for a period of 30 days starting January 20 to March 28, 2014 to pupils from all grade levels.

WVCST is handling 7 municipalities in the Province of Iloilo and Capiz with a total of 78 public elementary schools and 27,005 beneficiaries.

The JGF is providing the feeding budget and in-kind support to the target schools like rice, feeding and cooking utensils. Meanwhile, the College will provide the monitoring support.

With regard to this, orientations were conducted to partners LGUs, DepEd Supervisors, School Principals, teacher coordinators, Baranggay and PTA Officials to assure the effective and efficient implementation of the program. Engr. Cora Corbal, Director of the Extension Services Division of WVCST and her staff, spearheaded the said orientations in Lemery, San Rafael, San Dionisio, Estancia, Concepcion, Ajuy and Dumarao, Capiz.

 

 

 

 

WVCST Delivers 2nd Batch of Relief Goods and Financial Assistance

                After the first delivery of relief goods to victims of Typhoon Yolanda in November, WVCST once again took time to visit the typhoon devastated areas in the 5th District of Iloilo and its Extension Community in Aglanot, Dumarao, Capiz.

                The visit did not only aim to deliver relief goods but as well as help in the rehabilitation of schools.  On December 19, 2013, the College of Engineering and Architecture Faculty Extensionists and student volunteers distributed school supplies to the pupils of Botongon Elementary School, Estancia, Iloilo.

                Also, as part of its commitment to uplift the spirit of those affected by the typhoon, the Southern Luzon State University in Lucban, Quezon, donated Php15, 000. 00 and was formally turned over by the College President, Dr. Luis M. Sorolla, Jr. and his wife, Dr. Evelyn Sorolla, to Aglanot Elementary School in Dumarao, Capiz on December 27, 2013. At the same time, the generator set donated by Sen. Allan Peter Cayetano was given to the said school.

                Moreover, WVCST handed out school supplies to the pupils of Omio Elementary School in Lemery, Iloilo, while their parents received relief goods.

                In total, the Extension Services Division had collected donations around Php259, 600.00 in cash and in kind for the victims of Typhoon Yolanda and was able to distribute sets of school supplies to 1,185 school children. With this, the WVCST –ESD wishes to thank all the donors and volunteers.

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Southern Luzon State U Gives Cash to Typhoon Victims in WVCST

        In the hope to give assistance and to uplift the spirits of the students affected by Typhoon Yolanda, Southern Luzon State University through its University President, Dr. Cecilia N. Gascon, donated Php100,000.00 to WVCST students who were affected by the said calamity and Php15,000.00 to Aglanot Elemenatry School, a WVCST Community Extension in Capiz.

 

 

        Headed by the Director of the Office of the Student Affairs, Dr. Susan Marie de la Cruz, the amount of Php90,000.00 was divided equally to the students through a raffle that was held yesterday, January 8, 2014 at the EdTech Center, assisted and witnessed by the officers of the Student Republic and SR Adviser, Dr. Georgia Demavivas. The Php10,000.00 however, was given to 2 students who were badly affected by Yolanda and whose father, an elementary school teacher died while saving his pupils at the height of the storm surge. These two came from the HRT class namely RL Easter Lardera, BSHRT 2-A and April Belle Lardera, BSHRT 4-A. Both are also recipients of the Louie Learning Opportunity for the Unable in Education Scholarship Program sponsored by Dr. Luis M. Sorolla, Jr.

 

        Meanwhile, at the raffle, 90 students who were assessed will receive Php1,000.00 each .The cash money will be awarded next week by the College President.

        The 90 students who will be receiving the Php 1,000.00 assistance are the following.

College of Education

Name

Section

Address

1.Deanne Claire Daniel

BSED-1C Bio.Sci

Camambugan, Balasan, Iloilo

2. Madel Palomo

BSED-3A TLE

Libo-o, Passi City, Iloilo

3. Femie Perasol

BEED-3A

California, Barotac Viejo, Iloilo

4. Janine Soliva

BSED-1A

Poblacion San Rafael, Iloilo

5. Micose Caritativo

BEED-2C

Tuble, San Dionisio, Iloilo

6. Re-Ann Duhina

BEED-2C

Cuartero, Capiz

7. Liza Cordero

BEED-2C

San Rafael, Barotac Viejo

8. Jia Marie Balayo

BSED-2D Phy

Barotac Viejo

9. Hazel Jill Payo

BSED-2D Phy

Dumalag, Capiz

10. Jardson Angeles

BSED-2D Phy

Barotac Viejo

11. Krizza mae Babayen-on

BSED-3A TLE

Banate

12. Angelie Monforte

BSED-3A TLE

Banate

13. Jelyn Balberona

BSED-2D Phy

Balasan, Iloilo

14. Fritcy Ann Belonio

BEED-3A

Barotac Viejo

15. Hersiel Gonzales

BEED-3A

Calinog, Iloilo

16. Jo-em Adam

BEED-3A

Sibaguan, Roxas, Capiz

17. Rechel Alarba

BEED-3A

Sa Enrique, Iloilo

18. Bryan Puno

BEED-3A

Anilao, Iloilo

19. Rayjane Pellina

BEED-2C

Batad, Iloilo

20. Lindy Almenana

BEED-2C

Lemery, Iloilo

21. Ryshel Belga

BEED-2C

Madanlog, San Dionisio, Iloilo

22. Jennifer Enriquez

BEED-2C

Ajuy, Iloilo

23. Josette Somera

BSED-1C BioSci

Sara, Iloilo

24. Ana Marie Parcon

BSED-4A TLE

San Dionisio, Iloilo

25. Erden Florentino

BSIE-1A

Anilao, Iloilo

26. Gerly Bacolor

BSIE-1A

Ssara, Iloilo

27. May Fritzie Dapat

BSED-3B Math

Ssan Enrique, Iloilo

28. Edward Joseph Lebin

BSED-3B Math

Bingawan, Iloilo

29. Rajean Gabasa

BSED-3B Math

Ajuy, Iloilo

30. Shane Ann Magao

BSED-3B Math

Badiangan, Iloilo

31. Mae Golaylay

BSED-3B Math

Passi City, Iloilo

32. Charlene Diaz

BSED-3B Math

San Enrique, Iloilo

33. Joefil Chavez

BSED-3B Math

Carles, Iloilo

34. Cherry Ann Arcede

BSED-2B Math

San Dionisio, Iloilo

35. Liza Ardenio

BSIE-1A

Inzo Arraldo, Roxas, Capiz

36. Roda Soberano

BSED-2B Math

Imbang Godi, Passi City, Iloilo

37. Geraldine Custodio

BSED-2B Math

San Dionisio, Iloilo

38. Carmela Jane Baldosano

BSED-2B Math

San Rafael, Iloilo

39. Jecel Gustilo

BSED-1C BioSci

San Rafael, Iloilo

40. Junaline Lanaria

BEED-4A

Capuling, Duenas, Iloilo

41. Roda Cata

BEED-4A

Lemery, Iloilo

42. Bernadette Bacolod

BEED-4A

Lemery, Iloilo

43. Elkie Beladas

BEED-4A

Lemery, Iloilo

44. Dendi Duga

BEED-4A

Sara, Iloilo

45. Jevelyn Serdenia

BEED-4A

Sara, Iloilo

46. Mekki Mae Misamen

BSED-1C BioSci

Anilao, Iloilo

47. Jezebel Gustilo

BEED-3C

San Rafael, Iloilo

48. Darin Ignacio

BEED-3B

Carles, Iloilo

 

College of Industrial Techno

Name

Section

Address

1.Stephanie Padrillan

BIT DT. 1-A

Concepcion, Iloilo

2. Rishel Deviza

BFAT 4-A

San Enrique, Iloilo

3. Annie Rose Castor

BIT FAT 1-A

Anilao, Iloilo

4. Gemma Geronda

BIT FAT 1-A

Passi City, Iloilo

5. Reyza Taladtad

BIT FAT 1-A

Dumarao, Capiz

6. Ana Sinoy D.

BIT FAT 1-A

Lemery, Iloilo

7. Renaldyn Estrella

BIT FAT 1-A

Batan, Aklan

8. Rizamae Betita A.

BIT FAT 1-A

Carles, Iloilo

9. Noelcel Panerio P.

BFAT 3-A

San Enrique, Iloilo

10. Sharmaine Carbon

BFAT 3-A

Bingawan, Iloilo

11. Dyan Dela Cruz E.

BFAT 2-A

Curtero, Capiz

12. Zynette Joy Bensurto B.

BFAT 1-A

Carles, Iloilo

13. Maricon Francisco

BFAT 1-A

Balasan, Iloilo

14. Jelijah Millemy Tredez

BFAT 1-A

Sara, Iloilo

15. Anna Marjaneh Cadiz B.

BIT FAT 1-A

Barotac Viejo, Iloilo

16. Ma. Christina Magno

BSHRT-3A

Bucan Bunglas, Ajuy, Iloilo

17. Nonalyn Alanan

BIT-FAT1-A1

Pob.Northwest Zone, Lemery, Iloilo

18. Fretchy Pamonag

BIT-FAT 1A2

Sta. Rita, Ailao, Iloilo

19. Annie Rose Castor

BIT-FAT 1A2

Pantalan, Anilao, Iloilo

20. Renaldyn Estrella

BIT-FAT A-1

Lupit, Batan, Aklan

21. Cherry May Billones

BSHRT 1-B

A.Yusay, Sara, Iloilo

22. Jan Francis Mayer

BIT-ELT 1-A

Dacuton, Dumarao, Capiz

23. Zid Escosia

BIT-ELT 4-A

Sara, Iloilo

24. RJ Delallarte

BSELT-1-A-1

San Luis, Sara, Iloilo

25. April Joy Edem

BFAT-3A

Passi City, Iloilo

26. Jevy Kate Bionat

BFAT 2-A

Alibayog, Sara, Iloilo

27. Jeson Crisosto

BSELT

Dumarao, Capiz

28. Ian Clover Panigua

BSELT

Dumarao, Capiz

29. Gennel Mercurio

BSHRT

Guinticgall, Carless, Iloilo

30. RL Easter Lardera

BSHRT 2-A

Loong, Concepcion, Iloilo

31. April Belle Lardera

BSHRT 4-A

Loong, Concepcion, Iloilo

 

 

College of Engineering and Architecture

Name

Section

Address

1.Juven Tupas

BS ECE 2A

San Lucas, Barotac Viejo

2. Maerel Patena

BS ECE 2A

Pandan, Dingle, Iloilo

3. Ar-Ann Jimenez

BS ECE 2A

Acuit, Barotac Nuevo, Iloilo

4. Kay Anne Babayen-on

BS MarE 2-A

Zona Sur, Banate, Iloilo

5. Danrey Pagaypay

BS MarE 3A

Braular, San Enrique, Iloilo

 

College of Arts and Sciences

Name

Section

Address

1.Arve Pedrosa

BSM 4A

Dacuton, Dumarao, Capiz

2. Acayang, Heilen Joy D.

BSCD 1-A

Brgy. Preciosa, Sara, Iloilo

3. Balgos, Eivon D.

BS Information Tech 1-A

Brgy. Preciosa, Sara, Iloilo

4.  Basisto, Alvia Mae A.

BS Information Tech 1-B

Brgy. Libertad, Banate, Iloilo

5. Calanza, Exzil S.

BSIS 1-A

Aripdip, San Rafael, Iloilo

6. Mosquera, Joylyn D.

BSCD 1-A

San Florentino, San Rafael, Iloilo

7. Pablico, Arbelyn P.

BSCD 1-A

Cairojan, Passi City, Iloilo

8. Sazon, Jeizel Grace B.

BSCD 1-A

Poscolon, San Rafael, Iloilo

 

 

WVCST Signs Moa with DOST and MIAP – TESDA

            Western Visayas College of Science and Technology together with the Department of Science and Technology – Metals Industry Research and Development Center (MIRDC-DOST) and MIAP – TESDA signed a Memorandum of Agreement today, January 8, 2014, on a training program on CNC Machine Tool Programming and Operation.

              

The training program is a DOST-GIA (Grants In Aid) project designed for CNC Operators for a sustainable growth and competitiveness of the metal and engineering sector. It also aims to answer the “brain drain” problem that the country is undergoing since a lot of machine operators on metals industries have been going abroad. It has been noted that CNC machine operators are in demand not just abroad but also in the country. With the help of MIAP – TESDA, it targets 800 trainees that will be trained in different batches until the end of 2014.

                DOST has identified regions where trainings can be conducted and Western Visayas College of Science and Technology was chosen to provide some of the facilities like conventional machines and it will augment with other Colleges who do not have these facilities.

                The signing of the MOA was headed by Dr. Luis M. Sorolla, WVCST President, Dr. Dominico Sergie Valenciana, Dean, College of Industrial Techology, Dr. Danilo N. Pilar, MIRDC CNC Training Project Leader, Ms. Ines L. Palermo, Metal Industries Association of the Philippines National Executive Vice President and Engr.Nelson Lopez, MIAP, Vice President for the Visayas. Also present to witness the event were VP for Admin and Finance – Dr. Nehema K. Misola, Engr. Christian Misola of the Environment and Safety Department and Mr. Eugene Guevarra of MIRDC, Manila.

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WVCST Has New Electronics Engineers and Technicians

The WVCST College of Engineering and Architecture proudly announces a 100% passing percentage in Electronics Communication Technician and a 45.95% passing percentage in Electronic Communication Engineer Licensure Examinations.

The College exceeded the National Passing Percentage which is 73.30% for ECT and 34.51% for ECE. Given in December of 2013, all 7 examinees for Electronics Technicians successfully passed the examinations. However, 17 out 37 examinees for Electronics Engineers passed with one bringing honors to the College for successfully landing on the top 10 of the 4, 947 examinees in the whole country.

Abraham A. Porcal, from Class 2013, graduated Cum Laude, ranked number 10 with a percentile rate of 85.80% in the ECE Licensure Exam and putting WVCST in history as the only passer from the Visayas Region in the top 10 list.

Congratulations to our new Electronics Engineers and Technicians. WVCST is so proud of you!

 

New Set of Electronics Engineers

  1. Engr. Kim Alderete

  2. Engr. Ruzzel Ambrocio

  3. Engr. Charmane Lou Amedo

  4. Engr. Ma. Cherie Jean Artacho

  5. Engr. Geff Rey Cadion

  6. Engr. Mary Ann Concepcion

  7. Engr. Emmanuel Dieron

  8. Engr. Bernadette Hinguillo

  9. Engr. Fritz Jan Ibañez

  10. Engr. Jose Marie Lauron

  11. Engr. Regine Lebrilla

  12. Engr. Klyde Vincent Losbañes

  13. Engr. Rose Mauricio

  14. Engr. Cris Ian Montero

  15. Engr. Jomar Nuevaespaña, Jr.

  16. Engr. Majal Pedregosa

  17. Engr. Abraham Porcal – 10th Placer

New Set of Electronic Technicians

1. Cadion, Geff Rey

2. Castro, Clemente, Jr.

3. Gantala, Neschelle

4. Montero, Cris Ian

5. Nuevaespaña, Jomar, Jr.

6. Prado, Alecar

7. Smith, Lady

WVCST Student Ranks No. 10 in Electronics Eng’r Licensure Exam

            Abraham A. Porcal, a graduate of Electronics Engineering of WVCST ranked number 10 among the  4, 947 examinees in the National Electronics Engineer Licensure Exam given in December 2013.

            Porcal, who graduated Cum Laude in March 2013, passed the exam with an average rate of 85.80%.

            A native of Jaguimitan, Passi, Abraham  A. Porcal is the youngest among the four siblings of Ismael and Minda Porcal. His three other siblings are all alumni of Western Visayas College of Science and Technology and one of them also graduated Cum Laude.

From his primary to secondary education, he was already an achiever in both Science and Mathematics. In High School, he competed with 109 other high school students from different schools in the Science and Math Olympics in which he landed 4th. When he came to WVCST, Engr. Naci John Trance, his mentor, recalls that he started impressing his professors as a student who is quiet but with adept skill in Mathematics. He joined different academic quiz bowls in Science and Mathematics in the College as well as in Provincial, Regional and National Competitions. He was a Finalist among the 300 participants in the National Search for Math Wizard held in UP Diliman and also won 1st place in the Academic Math Quiz of PASUC 6.

In an interview, he expressed disbelief on learning from text messages that he ranked number 10 in the said exam until he confirmed it on the internet. For him he didn’t review extensively and said he spent 85% on studying and 15% on playing computer games while he stayed in Cebu where he took his board exam. However, he happily narrated that he got 50% discount in one review fee for his pre board exams after finishing it on top 9. Although he confessed that the licensure exam was quite difficult, Porcal said he was very sure with most of his answers. Though for him his score is not really very impressive, nevertheless, he is very thankful for the result and humbly conveyed his desire to start looking for a job.

 Abraham A. Porcal is just one of the 17 students of WVCST who passed  the Electronic Engineer Licensure Exam in December.