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II.

BACKGROUND OF POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES

History

The history of PUP may well parallel the nation's growth and development. As it met the

needs of a fledgling Philippine civil service under American rule forged from anvil of

Spanish colonialism, so will it serve the rising expectations of the people in the 21st

century...desirous now of reclaiming their rightful place in the community of independent

nations. As it has withstood the test of time, so will it continue to pace contemporary

Philippine history.

Here are the highlights of its growth from a mere business school with an itinerant

existence to the country's largest state university. Click upon the timeline link provided

below to proceed with the specific part of the PUP history timeline.

1904-1951

Take a journey to the University's humble beginnings as it started being a Business

School.

1952-1971

This period covers the time where the Business School became a College whose main

thrust is in Commerce.
1972-1985

The Institution's transformation from a College into a University happened during these

period.

1986-1990

This period brought about a dramatic change in the University firming its commitment to

the role of education as an equalizing factor.

1991-1999

To keep pace with changing conditions, the University underwent continuous change in

this period.

2000-2011

A transition point as the University heads for the future, grasps new and emerging

technologies, and prepares itself to become globally competitive.

2012...

Transforming PUP into an epistemic community


Vision

Clearing the paths while laying new foundations to transform the Polytechnic University

of the Philippines into an epistemic community.

Mission

Reflective of the great emphasis being given by the country's leadership aimed at

providing appropriate attention to the alleviation of the plight of the poor, the

development of the citizens, and of the national economy to become globally

competitive, the University shall commit its academic resources and manpower to

achieve its goals through:

1. Provision of undergraduate and graduate education which meet international

standards of quality and excellence;

2. Generation and transmission of knowledge in the broad range of disciplines

relevant and responsive to the dynamically changing domestic and international

environment;

3. Provision of more equitable access to higher education opportunities to

deserving and qualified Filipinos; and

4. Optimization, through efficiency and effectiveness, of social, institutional, and

individual returns and benefits derived from the utilization of higher education

resources.
Shared Values

God-Fearing

Love for Humanity and Democracy

Collegiality

Integrity and Credibility

Transparency and Accountability

Passion for Learning

Humanist Internationalism

The Executive Officials

Emanuel C. De Guzman, Ph.D

University President
Herminia E. Manimtim, DEM

Executive Vice President

Vice President for Student Affairs and Services

Manuel M. Muhi, D.Tech.

Vice President for Academic Affairs


Joseph Mercado, DEM, D CRIM/PhD

Vice President for Research, Extension, Planning

and Development

Pascualito B. Gatan

Vice President for Branches and Campuses


Alberto C. Guillo, MS (Stat) MA (Econ)

Vice President for Administration

Marissa J. Legaspi, CPA

Vice President for Finance

Strategic Objective: 8-Point Agenda

1. Pursuing Academic Excellence through Disciplinal Integrity

Research development through disciplinal integrity

Coupling of Research and Instruction


Faculty and Student development through fellowships, exchanges and

research involvements (establishing research foundations)

2. Embedding a Culture of Research

Doing away with the "turf mentality" in the academic and research sectors

Developing and implementing a sound research capability program in

each of the colleges and campuses through the collaboration of the academic

and research sectors

Encouraging and supporting talented faculty members to embark on

research-based graduate programs in reputable universities

Recruit promising and established faculty members to spark research

ideas and projects and to link the colleges with the research communities of

their disciplines

Properly reward achievers in research (research-track professorship,

society of scientists and writers)

3. Assuring Transparency and Participatoriness in Giving Rewards and

Sanctions

Placing the right people in right positions

Institutionalizing change of status and promotion processes (rational but

just)

Continuous upgrading of capabilities of faculty and staff for right career

paths

Providing equal opportunities for faculty academic exchange

Empowering and democratizing the employees and faculty unions


4. Modernization and Upgrading of Physical Facilities, Equipment, Library and

Campus Development

Starting up an open-shelves library system to complement an upgraded e-

Library

Upgrading physical facilities and laboratory

Build and refurbish classrooms and new facilities for students, faculty and

staff

State-of-the-art Information Communication Technology

Clean environment/Proper waste disposal management system

5. Reconceptualization of Academic Freedom

Institutionalize student and faculty government and publication

Review of student and faculty development programs

Allowing students to participate in knowledge production

Creation of venues for sectoral involvement in decision making

Expansion of scholarship and exchange programs

6. Institutionalizing Civil Society Engagement and Involved Extension Service

Program

Engaging social issues in both discourse and practice

Embedding a good social conscience in the sectors of PUP

Expanding extension and community involvement

Expanding academic and institutional linkages

Redefining our involvement in LGUs and their communities


7. Fiscal Responsibility

Involving the publics of PUP in funds management and appropriation

Conscientious observance of fiduciary rules

Prudent allocation of funds - academic and research concerns must be

prioritized

Transparency in all fiscal transactions

8. Assessment of the Institutional Processes and Critical-Rational Review of

the Entire Organization

Review of current organizational structures, personnel positions and

qualifications, status of the faculty (academic qualifications, research

involvements and specialization) and academic programs

Review of policies on faculty and personnel recruitment and new student

entrants

Philosophy

As a state university, the Polytechnic University of the Philippines believes that:

Education is an instrument for the development of the citizenry and for the

enhancement of nation building;

Meaningful growth and transformation of the country are best achieved in an

atmosphere of brotherhood, peace, freedom, justice and a nationalist-oriented

education imbued with the spirit of humanist internationalism.


Logo and Symbols

The PUP Logo

The star in the logo stands for the perfection of the human person as well as the search

for truth, while the five concentric circles depict infinite wisdom.

Both the five-pointed star and the five concentric circles stand for quintessence,

meaning the highest form of quality or the most perfect example of creation. The two
arcs of laurel symbolize excellence and quality of education as demonstrated by the rich

achievements of the University in over a century of its existence.

The star is golden yellow not only because this is a stars natural color but also

because, together with the dark maroon used as background, it is the traditional color of

the University.

The five concentric circles are white because it symbolizes purity.

See also: The PUP Logo Design Specifications, Guidelines, and Visual Identity

Standards

Here are the former logos of this institution:

Left to Right: Philippine School of Commerce (1908), Philippine College of Commerce

(1953), and Polytechnic University of the Philippines (1978).


The Mural

The sculpture (Cut and welded brass mural relief, 2.5 x 9.3 meters) was built by national

artist Eduardo Castrillo in 1974. The theme of the artwork is Consolidated Growth

through Education - the role of PUP in the educational development of the youth in

preparation for their involvement in nation building. The mural illustrates the social,

economic, industrial, technological, and cultural aspect of life with which man blends

himself to develop an environment necessary to the progress of the nation.

The mural is located at the main gate of the University Mabini Campus. The brass

sculpture depicts the purposeful growth of the Filipino youth. It also signifies the role

and responsibility of the youth in the progress and development of the nation, which the

University recognizes. As an institution dutifully concerned in shaping the lives of the

youth, the University pays tribute to the hope and builder of the world tomorrow through

this artistic interpretation.


The Pylon

The Pylon originally stood for the true, the good and the beautiful.

The Triad of pillars may also stand for wisdom, strength and beauty because there

should be wisdom to contrive, strength to support and beauty to adorn any great or

important undertaking.

Since 1987, however, the Pylon came to symbolized truth, excellence and wisdom.
The Obelisk

The Obelisk, standing majestic on its base, depicts the strength of the Polytechnic

University of the Philippines as an institution of higher learning, promoting educational

and moral aims which are fortified by a determined leadership with a clear vision for the

Filipino youth and an efficient support system inspired by the virtues of public service.

With a long-standing reputation as a vanguard of truth and social justice, PUP also pays

homage to the Great Conscience and Brain of the Philippine Revolution, Apolinario

Mabini who reflects everything the University upholds especially its mission of public

enlightenment.
On top is the University Star Logo , symbol of PUPs image as the Light of the Nation. It

stands for the perfection of the human person and the search for truth. Its five

concentric circles represent infinite wisdom and each point of the star signifies integrity,

ingenuity, industry, intelligence and internationalism the core values of PUP as a Total

University.

Dedicated to the future, the obelisk stands here and now as an emblem of strength and

greatness that only time can change.

The Transformation

This masterpiece is built by designer and architect Lor Calma in the year 2000. It

depicts the dynamic transformation of the University as it embraces the power of

Information and Communications Technology.

The sculpture is located at the main lobby of the Ninoy Aquino Learning Resources

Center, near the PUP ICT Center.


With the artwork is an inscription that says: "This sculpture is dedicated to the students,

faculty, academic and administrative personnel, and the management of the Polytechnic

University of the Philippines for their excellence, innovativeness, and unrelenting pursuit

of the highest ideals of academic standards in the field of Information and

Communication Technology under the leadership and inspiration of Dr. Ofelia M.

Carague."

The Centenary Insignia

The Centenary Logo is an emblem of a noble and glorious past, a living testimony to the

University populations adherence to the beautiful traits of loyalty, integrity, love of

peace, commitment to service, and undying love of and devotion to God - essential

attributes in the pursuit of academic excellence and progress in a span of one hundred

years (1904-2004).

Standing for the wheel of life is the circle which moves incessantly to give life to all

members of the academic community - the administrators, the professoriate, the non-

academic personnel, and the studentry - walking hand in hand, regardless of status in
life, looking forward to a resplendent life-giving future. As it is, the wheel of life

converges with Information and Communications Technology.

The laurel leaves inside the circle embody good health, peace, harmony, and prosperity

within the ambit of PUP and the global village where the inhabitants meet as they

communicate the same ideals, ideas, and aspirations.

Within the centenary logo is the PUP logo which speaks eloquently of PUPs vital role in

molding minds, enriching souls, and giving firmer grounds to stand on.

From the circle emanate three big arrows which stand for the rapid growth of high-tech

education in all levels. The University is now cited as the Center of Development in

different disciplines, especially Information and Communications Technology.

From the Philippine Flag spring red and blue bands - a symbol of the PUP communitys

respect for nationalism and Filipinism, strengthened by the PUPians role in nation-

building, courageous outlook, tenacity and contribution to economic progress.

The rising sun emerges through the yellow color imbibing the vision, mission, and goals

of PUP and its endless search for truth, excellence, quality, compassion, efficiency and

effectiveness as it tackles the functions of a University - instruction, research, extension,

and production.

Ten small arrows spring from the circle to herald the Universitys concern for people

from all walks of life, through the service and commitment in seven branches and three

campuses throughout the nation.


PUP Hymn

Imno ng PUP

S. Calabig, S. Roldan, and R. Amaranto

Sintang Paaralan

Tanglaw ka ng bayan

Pandayan ng isip ng kabataan

Kami ay dumating nang salat sa yaman

Hanap na dunong ay iyong alay

Ang layunin mong makatao

Dinarangal ang Pilipino

Ang iyong aral, diwa, adhikang taglay

PUP, aming gabay

Paaralang dakila

PUP, pinagpala

Gagamitin ang karunungan


Mula sa iyo, para sa bayan

Ang iyong aral, diwa, adhikang taglay

PUP, aming gabay

Paaralang dakila

PUP, pinagpala

PUP Imno Sentenyal

Pacelli S. Eugenio and Antonio R. Regalario

Sandaang taon ng iyong kasaysayan

Mula sa abang karukhaang kinagisnan

Sa hirap at pagdurusang sakdal labis

Nagtiis at di nawalan ng pag-asa

Sa puso, sa diwa ay nagtanim ng pangarap.

Sanlaksang pagsubok binaka

Nakipagtunggali sa mga unos ng buhay

Ikay bumangon, nakibakat nagtagumpay

Nakamtan ang hangad na dangal

Para malayang ikampay

Kalayaang bumukal sa kaluluwa ng kabayanihan.

Sandaang taon ng iyong kasaysayan

Maningning kang bantayog ng kagitingan


Luningning ka ng kadakilaan

Ilaw sa kaisipan ng Kapilipinuhan

Nagpupugay kmi sa iyo

Pag-asa ka ng bayan.

Dakila ka PUP, sa diwa mong makabayan

Sa kaluluwa mong maka-Diyos

Dakila kang totoo.

PUP, manguna ka

Sa husay, sa layat katarungan

Alay sa dukhang Pilipino

Mabuhay ka, magpakailanman.

PUP Mabuhay ka!

Imno ng PUP

(English translation, not to be sung)

Beloved School

You are the light of the nation

Forger of the youth's mind

We came not having much wealth

Searching for wisdom that you offer


Your objectives are benevolent

Honoring the Filipino

The lessons, essence, aspirations you possess

PUP, our guide

A great school

PUP, you are blessed

We will use the knowledge (we learned)

From you, for the country

The lessons, essence, aspirations you possess

PUP, our guide

A great school

PUP, you are blessed

III. BACKGROUND OF NATIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ARTS

HISTORY

In 1968, at the corner of R. Papa and Lepanto streets, between the two giants in

Philippine private education (University of the East with its mammoth population of
65,000 and Far Eastern University with its 47,000 enrollment), a small building was

erected to house a small school - National College of Business and Arts.

Its founder is the late Dr. Doroteo S. Pasion, a well-known educator (former Dean of

Commerce of San Beda College, former CPA Review director of the University of the

East, and former President of PSBA), lawyer, accountant, author and civic leader. Dr.

Pasion launched NCBA as a public service, together with four others who believed in

the NCBA concept : Col. Rafael Q. Yap-Diangco, Atty. Jose R. Torres, Jr., Mrs. Gloria C.

Meez, and Mrs. Lourdes L. Sarabia.

Keeping to its founder's vision, NCBA has opted to remain as a specialized school and

its growth measured and steady through the years. From that small edifice along R.

Papa St., NCBA slowly expanded its academic programs and facilities with the single

purpose of producing for the nation the type of educated manpower it needs for its

development and well being.

When NCBA opened in 1968, its offerings were limited to the following courses:

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Bachelor of Arts, Two-Year course in

Secretarial Administration and its own CPA Review. Next, the NCBA High School was

opened in school year 1973-74 followed by its additional offerings of short terminal

courses in Cooperative, Salesmanship, Bookkeeping and Accounting, and Small

Business Management in school year 1974-75.

Today, more than 40 years after its founding, NCBA boasts of a complete package of

academic offerings - from preparatory school to an expanded tertiary education program


and graduate courses. Curricular offerings now include BS in Accountancy (BSA); BS in

Business Administration (BSBA) major in various fields such as Financial Management,

Human Resource Development Management, Marketing Management and Operations

Management; BS in Hotel and Restaurant Management (BSHRM); BS in Information

System (BSIS); BS in Computer Science (BSCS); Bachelor in Elementary Education

(BEED) and Bachelor in Secondary Education (BSE). The Graduate program offers

Master in Public Administration (MPA) and Master in Business Administration (MBA).

Since its founding, NCBA has endeavored continu ally to perpetuate its educational policy: to
offer and provide, both in facilities and teaching force, a complete education to young men and women

and equip them with the skills and trainings to become responsible citizens and future leaders of our

country.

VISION AND MISSION

Vision

The National College of Business and Arts shall be a premier school of business with its

academic programs accredited by 2022.

Mission

The National College of Business and Arts through its educational programs and

institutional activities shall produce God-loving, competent and globally competitive

graduates of business to contribute to the progress and development

of the nation.
IV. NARRATIVE REPORT

A. Summary of my classroom teaching experience

B. My teaching demonstration experience

V. TEACHING AND DEMONSTRATION CONTENT

My Final Demonstration Lesson Plan

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