2 president s report - cagayan state universitys report - 4th...cagayan state university 5 academics...

4TH QuarterPresident’s Report2


academics

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academics

ProgramsFirst

Semester 2018-2019

Doctorate 92Masters 349

Examination Institutional Passing Rate

National Passing Rate

Certified Public Accountant (Andrews)

78.05% 29.14%

Fisheries (Aparri) 29.03% 35.01%Chemical Engineer Licensure Exam (Carig) 71.43% 77.44%

Civil Engineering Licensure Examination (Carig) 62.50% 55.65%

Chemist Licensure Examination (Carig) 6.25% 88.12%

Electronics Engineering Licensure Examination (Carig) 57.69% 83.59%

Psychometrician Licensure Examination (Carig) 25% 56.39%

Agriculturist (Gonzaga) 80.65% 46.73%Agriculturist (Lal-lo) 75% 46.73%Agriculturist (Piat) 36.75% 46.73%Agriculturist (Sanchez Mira) 70.73% 46.73%

Actual Enrollment this first semester, AY 2018-2019

*October - December 2018 release

graduate school

board performance*


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Programs No. of Students

1. Ph. D. in Education major in English Language Education 3

2. Ph. D. in Education major in Science Education 2

3. Ph.D. in Education major in Educational Management 1

4. Master of Science in Teaching major in Educational Management 7

5. MAED major in Filipino 2

6. Master in Public Health 37. Master of Science in Teaching major in

Chemistry 2

8. Master of Science in Teaching major in Mathematics 1

TOTAL 7

Proposal defenses conducted per program

Programs No. of Students

1 .Ph. D. major in Educational Management 1

2. Ph. D. major in Science Education 13.Master of Arts in Education major in Educational Management 1

4.Master of Science in Teaching major in Mathematics 2

5.Master of Science in Teaching major in Chemistry 1

6.Master of Science in Teaching major in Physics 1

TOTAL 7

Final theses and dissertation defenses per program


The Cagayan State University College Admission Test was administered in cognizance to the mandate set by the Universal Access to Free Quality Tertiary Education Act ( RA 10931) of 2016. Republic Act 10931 mandates that State Universities and Colleges must be tuition-free to allow even the poorest of the poor to complete baccalaureate degrees or technical-vocational courses, thereby enabling them to be globally competitive graduates. With the University’s vision and mission, a mechanism to select the best and the neediest students was conceptualized, hence, the College Admission Test.

The CSU-CAT is a three-hundred item test that aims to assess basic competencies along five areas namely: Reading Comprehension, Language Usage, Mathematics, Science and General Information. It was simultaneously administered in the eight campuses of the University on May 20, 2018 and June 22, 2018. The data below shows the results of the CSU-CAT.

Because admission was likewise based on absorptive capacity of the program, examinees who did not meet the cut-off score were admitted to non-board degree programs and to diploma and technical-vocational courses which consequently resulted in the enrolment of 6,192 first year students.

The next schedule for CAT 2019 was set to March 2, 2019. Registration commenced on September 29, 2019 and will end on February 16 and February 25 in Tuguegarao campuses and in the other campuses of the University respectively. As of February 20, 2019, 2:15 pm, registrants totalled to 12,074.

Date of Examination

Number of Takers

Number of Passers

Percentage of Passing

May 20, 2018 10,563 4,776 45.214

June 22, 2018 1,067 366 34.40

Total 11,630 5,140 44.20

academics

admissions


Students Activities conducted by the Office of the Student Development and Welfare

AccomplishmentsScholars’ and Grantees database updateCampus IntramuralsFinalization in the Revision of the Student Manual by the Review CommitteeSeminar-Workshop for Peer FacilitatorsUniversity wide Gender and Sensitivity Training for Stu-dent LeadersUSG General Assembly Re: Presentation of the Crafted University Student Council Federation (USCF) Constitution and By-LawsJiggy Manicad StoriesCHED Tulong Dunong Orientation of Grantees and Distri-bution of Checks for 3rd Congressional DistrictAttendance of student writers to seminars and press con-ferencesSeminar on Violence against Women and ChildrenSeminar on AIDS (HIV) AwarenessUniversity Scholarship Program and Faculty Development

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Andrews Aparri Carig Gonzaga Lal-lo Lasam Piat Sanchez Mira

Total

A. Academic Scholars 41 6 177 52 26 24 49 107 482

B. Financial Assistance 1,491 245 591 169 187 177 220 77 3,157

Number of Scholars for the first semester SY 2018-2019


academics

LevelTOTAL

International National Regional/Local

Andrews 6 20 13 39

Number of seminars, trainings/conferences attended by faculty members

CONDUCT OF FACULTY ENHANCEMENT AND CAPABILITY BUILDING PROGRAMS

Table 1: Highlights of faculty enhancement and capability–building programs the university conducted during the Fourth Quarter, FY 2018


SUMMARY OF BOOK, JOURNAL AND EQUIPMENT ACQUISITIONS

FISCAL YEAR 2018

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RESEARCH

RESEARCHAccomplishments on Key Result Areas

IndicatorsPhysical Accomplishments

Target Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Total

1. Number of research out-puts in the last three years utilized by the industry or by other beneficiaries

11 1 2 4 6 13

2. Number of research outputs/studies completed within the year

93 15 26 28 31 100

3. Research outputs published in internationally refereed of CHED recognized journal within the year

76 17 18 26 24 85

Number of on-going researches

Number of completed researches

Number of proposals reviewed and endorsed

Number of research outputs in the last 3 years utilized by the industry or by other beneficiaries


RESE

ARCH

Number of research outputs presented by level

Number of research outputs published in refereed journals

Number of patents, utility models and copyrights registration/deposit/applications

Number of seminars, trainings, workshops, fora and meetings attended

Number of seminars, trainings, workshops, fora and meetings conducted


EXTENSION

EXTENSION


Externally Funded Projects

Total amount granted for Community Empowerment through Science, Science, Technology, Education, Environmental

Protection and Health (CESTEEPH) in 2018

Extension Program on Agri-Fishery and National Development (ExPAND) Projects

EXTE

NSIO

N

Source Amount

Fund 164 1,439,352.00

DOST 4000,000.00

GoodFellow Pharma 800,000.00

TOTAL 2,639,352.00


Institutionally Funded Projects

Viable Demonstration ProjectsNo. of Adopters

engaged in profitable enterprise

EXTENSION


Number of Trainings Conducted

Adoptors with Profitable Enterprises

EXTE

NSIO

N


PARTNERSHIP &RESOURCE MOBILIZATON

PARTNERSHIP & RESOURCE MOB.


PART

NERS

HIP &

RES

OURC

E MOB

.

Peace Corps Volunteers

CANADIAN EXECUTIVE SERVICE ORGANIZATION (CESO) VOLUNTEER ADVISERS

Name Project Assisted Campus Location

1. Owen Roach Specialist in Outcomes-Based Education

CSU-Carig

2. Robert Leier Specialist in Outcomes-Based Education

CSU Carig

3. Abby Lyyn Winkler Crowley Educational/Assessment Program CSU- Andrews

4. Valerie K. Pitts Educational/ Assessment Program CSU- Andrews

5. George Thomas Williams Species Biodiversity of Philippine Eel in Northern Cagayan Estuaries: A Precursor for Management and prospect for Sustainable Management

CSU- Aparri

6. Charles James Reilly III Design and Development of a Comprehensive Land Use Plan Project

CSU- Lallo

NAME OF ADVISER

PURPOSE ASSIGNEDCAMPUS

DATE OF ARRIVAL &

DEPARTURE

1. Kevin Quinlan Training on Faculty and Student Exchange Program

AndrewsSanchez Mira

May21 – June 1, 2018December


PARTNERSHIP & RESOURCE MOB.

LinkagesInternational Local

Canadian Executive Service Organization Commission on Higher Education

Peace Corps Department of Science & Technology

Department of Agriculture

Agricultural Training Institute



PART

NERS

HIP &

RES

OURC

E MOB

.

Funds Generated from Endowments and Donations INDIVIDUAL/ INSTITUTION ENDOWMENTS/ DONATION AMOUNT

(PHP)1. Peace Corps 6 Volunteers 11,026,655.502. CESO 4 Advisers 2,533,597.30

3. D.A(SCRC) Southern Cagayan Research Center 156 bags of Cacao and Coffee Fertilizer (CSU Lal-lo) 624,000.00

4. Philippine Carabao Center(PCC) 1 Breeding Bull (To CSU-Lal-lo) 30,000.00

5. D.A (Bureau of Animal Industry) 10 Cattle stocks grant (meat type) (To CSU-Lal-lo) 350,000.00

6. Department of Agriculture, Regional Office 1 forage chopper (To CSU Lal-lo) 35,000.00

7. Department of Agriculture, Regional Office 25 heads of native swine (To CSU-Lal-lo) 87,500.00

8. Department of Agriculture Regional Office Multi-Purpose Pavement Project Assistance (To CSU-Lal-lo) 150,000.00

9. CSU-Piat Alumni Association 5 Nipa Hut Project(To CSU-Piat) 85,000.00

10. JobStreet.com through CVCAT Club ‘ 65 Speaker Sponsorship (To CSU-Andrews) 30,000.00

11. Career Add-Ons Corporation Speaker Sponsorship (To CSU-Carig) 15,000.00

12. CSU-GonzagaAlumni Association

Rehabilitation of the image of the Sacred Heart of Jesusas an Eco-Tourism Park Entrance Gate of the campus(To CSU-Gonzaga)

65,140.00

13. CSU-GonzagaAlumni Association

Construction of the roof of Alumni Office(To CSU-Gonzaga)

50,000.00

14. CSU-Aparri (Batch1990) 3 Projectors (To CSU-Aparri) 129,000.00

15. CSU-Aparri Alumni Association Pledge-for-a-cause (To CSU-Aparri) 37,500.00

TOTAL 15,248,392.80



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Creation of Anti-Abuse Advocacy Committee LaunchingSeptember 25, 2018

The Anti-Abuse Advocacy Committee was formally launched last September 25, 2018 by President Urdujah Tejada at CSU Andrews Amphitheatre. The AAAC functions to create a truly humane campus and a peaceful environment that is free from all kinds of harrassment and abuse. The launching was graced by university and campus officials, student government advisers and student officials. An advocate of anti-harassment and abuse herself, President Tejada said she never wants anyone, especially from CSU, to experience harrassment of abuse so she was prompted to organize the committee to help fight such social evil in the university. During the launching, VP Father Ranie described instances constituting harassment and abuse. He mentioned that anybody can be victimized physically, emotionally or sexually regardless of gender. Training officer Rachel Miguel, a self-assured PWD, cleverly discussed to the audience what to do when sexually harrassed. CSU Communicator adviser Rhodora Romero also presented the contact details CSUans can dial or click on when they are abused or harassed. The lectures where accompanied by dramatic dance and poetry interpretations. The launching was made successful through the effort of the Gender and Development office through GAD Focal Person Jocelyn Tuscano.


governance

CSU received the Certificate of Attestation certifying that the College of Education satisfied the ISO 9001:2015 standards on August 29, 2018.

AUN-QA- documentary requirements satisfied for Associate Membership of AUN-QA; still awaiting certificate

ISA- documentary requirements submitted to CHED Region 02; still awaiting results

ISO 9001:2015

Status of AACCUP Accreditation

Status: AUN-QA and ISA

Level No. of programs accredited

3rd Survey Phase 1 6

2nd Survey 10

1st Survey 3

Preliminary Survey 15

Total 34


New set of Campus Executive Officers

University Deans Designated

Institutional Promotionfor 2018go

vern

ance

Number of Faculty Members Promoted

thru Institutional Promotion

Year

1st Wave 17 20172nd Wave 28 2018

UNIVERSITY DEANS PROGRAM

Dr. Eva n. Flores College of Industrial Technology

Dr. Reynold Pattaui College of Criminal Justice Administration

Engr. Richard Ayuyang College of Information and Computing Science

Dr. Kathlyn B. Cruz College of Agriculture, College of Fisheries and College of Veterinary Medicine

Engr. Audy Quebral College of Engineering

Dr. Jay F. Omotoy College of Business, Entrepreneurship and Accountancy and College of Public Administration

Dr. Herbert Imatong TVET

Dr. RemediosAgsawa College of Teacher Education

Dr. Julius Capili College of Allied Health Sciences

CAMPUS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS CAMPUS

Dr. Theresa B. Dimalanta Andrews

Dr. Simeon R. Rabanal, Jr. Aparri

Dr. Arthur G. Ibanez Carig

Dr. Ricardo B. Casauay Lal-lo

Dr. Froilan A. Pacris, Jr. Gonzaga

Dr. Benjamin B. Arao, Sr. Lasam

Dr. Vicente S. Binasoy, Jr. Piat

Dr. Narcitas B. Ouano Sanchez Mira


CHED Chair PopoyDe Vera applaudes CSU

CSU GETS MULTIMILLION FUNDING FROM CHED FOR RESEARCH PROJECTS

ISO – Audit VisitNovember 16, 2018

governance

Distribution of 20,000 pesos Tertiary Education Subsidy aid to students afrer receiving 55.414 Million Pesos.

ISO External Auditor visits CSU for Stage 1 Audit Visit ISO 9001:2015 for evaluation of the College of Teacher Education at CSU Andrews.

Project Title Campus AmountCenter for Data Analytics: Research Capacity Building from protocol preparation

Carig 5,000,000

A Vertical Farming Model of High Value Crops in Cagayan Carig 15,000,000

“KABUTEHAN SA NIYOGAN”: Optimized Utilization of Coconut Waste for the Production and Processing of Different Mushroom Species

Sanchez Mira 12,048,750

Cacao production, Product and By-product technology Promotion and Commercialization: A Science and Technology Based Strategy for Employment Generation of CSU Graduates as Agri-preneurs and in support to AMBISYON 2040

Lal-lo 11,880,000

Pilot Project on Bamboo Micropagation, Production and Technology Commercialization

Gonzaga 15,000,000

Total 58,928,750


Sen. Cynthia Villar applauds CSU for its Dairy Cattle Center December 06, 2018

December 6, 2018. CSU joined the Department of Agriculture Regional Office 2, Isabela State University and Cagayan Federation of Dairy Cooperatives in hosting the 5th Cagayan Valley Dairy Business Conference and Stakeholders Forum with Senator Cynthia Villar as the Keynote Speaker. In her speech, the senator expressed admiration to CSU for its active participation to strengthen the dairy industry through the Dairy Cattle Research Center at CSU Piat Campus. On the other hand, President Tejada shared how CSU implements a more focused management operation through continuous genetic improvement to sustain the production of dairy animals and milk supply in the community through the university’s technology transfer and commercialization program at the farmer’s level. She said the dairy center at CSU Piat continues to conduct research projects to fully patronize the levelling up activities of the dairy industry in the region. She added that CSU’s direction towards strengthening its niche programs has obtained many opportunities for the dairy industry to intensify its potential for greater productivity and sustainability.

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Tuklas Lunas gets grant from PCHRD-DOST

Tuklas Lunas Team of Cagayan State University led by Pres. Urdujah Tejada successfully presented to the governing council of the Philippine Council for Health Research and Development a research project entitled “Non-Toxic Plant Extracts from Region 02 for Infection and Pain” which forms part of a research program entitled “Development of Standardized Anti-infective and Anti-Pain Herbal Products from Region 02”. President Tejada and Prof. Nenette T. Columna, Project Leader, are positive that the 16M budget for this research project will be released the soonest. Cooperating agencies for this project are DOST RO2, UP Diliman National Institute of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology, national Commission on Indigenous People, NVSU, ISU, BSC, National Historical Institute and LGUs. DOST Undersecretary Rowena Guevarra and PCHRD executive Director Jaime Montoya expressed their appreciation and support to CSU for conducting such a worth investing project.

governance


CSU Grotto sparks the campus dream to be an Agro-Ecotourism destination

CSU Grotto and its Story of a New Beginning. One of the remarkable distinctions of CSU-Gonzaga is the Mt. Tabungao. This mountain cradles all the aspirations of the Campus from conception to its established status at present.As Mt. Tabungao soars its peak, CSU-Gonzaga also incessantly harbors and guarantees that learning will always be at its peak proving that education is always for the best, of the best, and by the best.At the heart of Mt. Tabungao is the image of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. CSU Grotto as it is popularly known was built in 1998 through the concerted efforts of the Student Body Organization of the then CSU Laboratory High School and faculty and staff of CSU-Gonzaga under the administration of the Campus Dean, Dr. Pedro Tugade. Since its establishment, the Grotto, sculptured by the late Mr. Albert Calata, has become a symbol of every Gonzaganian’s Catholic faith. Being a religious community, the people of Gonzaga believe that Gonzaga has always been spared from strong calamities because of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at Mt. Tabungao watching over the municipality with its arms wide-open, guiding and protecting its people. For the fisherfolks of Gonzaga, the grotto of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at CSU is not only a symbol of their strong Catholic faith but also their beacon. It has served as their guiding light on their way home from the ocean after a night of fishing.It is unfortunate to note though that the grotto lost its light for a couple of years. In some informal conversations in the community, some locals of Gonzaga attribute the calamities that Gonzaga has been through recently to the absence of light from the CSU-Grotto which used to be their source of light in the darkness of the night.Looking into this significance of the Sacred Heart of Jesus grotto to the community, plans have been made to reestablish the grotto and develop it into an ecotourism park, which is one of the components of the emerging thrust of CSU-Gonzaga dubbed as 3Fs-Faith, Farm, and Fun. Once it is fully established, the Sacred Heart of Jesus grotto can be a Holy Week destination in the part of the province.As an initial step to this plan, the ceremonial lighting of the grotto was held on October 12, 2018 with the presence of the Chair of the CSU Board of Regents, CHED Commissioner Lilian de las Llagas, University President, Dr. Urdujah A. Tejada and the CSU-Gonzaga community.It was a timely activity especially that Gonzaga was still recovering from the devastation caused by typhoon Ompong. For a Gonzaganian whose high hopes were blown in an instant by the unforgiving winds of the typhoon, the lighting of the grotto of the Sacred Heart of Jesus ignites a new hope; it symbolizes a new beginning. This made the event even more significant as the light coming from the grotto was seen as a symbol of a new life after the ravaging storm.

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Dr. Nelson G. Cainhog mentors CSU ResearchersNovember 9, 2018

Urdujah Nature Village Launched!October 17, 2018

Dr. Nelson G. Cainhog, CHED Director for Planning, Research, Knowledge Management (OPRKM) presided over a teleconference with President Tejada, Campus Executive Officers and faculty researchers on research proposals submitted for funding by CHED’s ALIGN-R&D program at CSU Andrews Conference Hall.

CSU Sanchez Mira launched the Urdujah Nature Village that used to be the old site at Nagbaranganan. The Nature Village features the Dap-ayan Farmers Training Center, the Lily Emerine Paglang-ayan playground for visitors to enjoy traditional Filipino games such as king-king, sipa, kadang-kadang, bulintik, shatong) the Kaniyogan Buko Stop (for coconut-based refreshment and snacks) the Bannatiran tree sheds and a vast edible landscape of diverse vegetables, tropical fruit trees and grains. It is continously being developed to become a popular agri-ecotourism destination in Cagayan Valley.

governance

INFRASTRUCTURE

2 president s report - cagayan state universitys report - 4th...cagayan state university 5 academics...

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