Human Resource

List of Researchers

No. Photo Area of Discipline Full Name Academic Rank
1 Agricultural DevelopmentAllaine T BaacoAssociate Professor V
2 Fisheries Lota A CreenciaProfessor IV
3 Agricultural EngineeringIrven B CuenAssociate Professor II
4 Environmental ScienceRoger G DolorosaProfessor VI
5 FisheriesBenjamin J GonzalesProfessor VI
6 EducationLovina A HamoraAssociate Professor V
7 BotanyRomeo R LeromProfessor IV
8 AgricultureJudith B MadarcosAssociate Professor V
9 Dev. Sci-EcologyJhonamie M OmarAssociate Professor V
10 FisheriesHerminie P PallaAssociate Professor V
11 FisheriesMaria Mojena G PlasusAssistant Professor II
12 Environmental ScienceLita B SopsopProfessor VI
13 FisheriesArlene L AvillanosaAssociate Professor IV
14 FisheriesRodulf Anthony T BaliscoAssistant Professor IV
15 FisheriesJoel G BeciraAssociate Professor V
16 AgricultureCelestino N Bernadas Jr. Associate Professor I
17 Marine BiodiversityJean Beth S JontilaAssistant Professor III
18 Agri-Business Mae P MarananAssociate Professor V
19 Agri-Business Edilberto G Orlido Jr. Assistant Professor I
20 Agricultural Development Jonson M JavierAssistant Professor II
21 Agricultural Education Eulenia C PizanaProfessor II
22 Agricultural Engineering Josue L PeneyraAssociate Professor I
23 Agricultural Engineering Maribel B PeneyraAssistant Professor III
24 Agricultural Technology Shirley G OrotAssociate Professor V
25 Agriculture Susan M GauranProfessor I
26 Agriculture Alejandra B alangen MagayAssociate Professor I
27 Dev CommSol de Villa B RamaAssociate Professor V
28 Agriculture Diosdado R SantiagoAssociate Professor IV
29 Agriculture Ma. Asela B SebidoAssociate Professor V
30 Agriculture Glenn O SopsopAssociate Professor V
31 Marine BiologyHonorio B PagliawanAssistant Professor I
32 Electrical Engineering Romel B PanisAssistant Professor III
33 English Elsa Carmen Nolledo MontanoAssociate Professor IV
34 Environmental Planning/ Management Reagan M VenturilloAssistant Professor I
35 Environmental Planning/ Management Gilbert Y YaraAssistant Professor I
36 FisheriesRosario J BundalAssociate Professor V
37 Fisheries Oscar G NalzaroAssociate Professor V
38 Fisheries Ria S SariegoProfessor VI
39 Fisheries Generosa V SitcharonAssistant Professor I
40 Forestry Porferio O Bajo Jr.Assistant Professor I
41 Forestry Dhiocel A CeladinaAssistant Professor IV
42 Forestry Reynald M QuilangAssociate Professor V
43 Hotel and Restaurant Management Josefina S ViernesAssistant Professor I
44 Marine Biology Lyca Sandrea G CastroAssistant Professor I
45 Mechanical Engineering Estrella C MacabutasAssistant Professor IV
46 Mechanical Engineering Joseph M ManzanoInstructor III
47 Microbiology Alejandro A Bernardo Jr.Assistant Professor I
48 Education David R PerezAssociate Professor V
49 Sociology Renel H DalumpinesInstructor I
50 Soil Science Ma. Lourdes O MarzoAssociate Professor V
51 Statistics Noel L GauranProfessor III
52 Veterinary Medicine Rogelio V Lopez Jr.Associate Professor II
53 Allied Medicine Alice Joy M AquinoInstructor III
54 Allied Medicine Rosemarie S LagranInstructor III
55 Allied Medicine Anafarina J LanotInstructor III
56 Allied Medicine Ma. Rowela L LamacInstructor I
57 Allied Medicine Abegail O MagcamitInstructor I
58 Allied Medicine Marvin P PlataInstructor II
59 Social WorkErma E ReyesInstructor I
60 Biology Physics Chemistry Emma M CabildoAssociate Professor V
61 biology Physics Chemistry Jeany M BugarinAssociate Professor I
62 Biology Physics Chemistry Panchito M LabayProfessor V
63 Crop Marilyn A MayoresAssistant Professor I
64 Crop Jaime T VazquezAssistant Professor IV
65 Engineering Willer A DayahanAssistant Professor IV
66 Engineering Melito R HirondoAssistant Professor II
67 Engineering Edgardo M LariritInstructor II
68 Engineering Robert N LamonteInstructor I
69 Engineering Gil M MagdurulanInstructor I
70 Engineering Daisy T MalapadAssociate Professor I
71 Engineering Nelson Rufino M MontejoAssociate Professor I
72 Engineering Froilan P NeyAssistant Professor II
73 Engineering Alexander M PascuaAssociate Professor III
74 EngineeringTeodoro M RicamaraInstructor I
75 EngineeringJayruel P RodilInstructor I
76 EngineeringBryan B JaranillaInstructor I
77 Environment Jovito L OpenaAssociate Professor IV
78 Fishery Paloma D De ChavezAssistant Professor II
79 Fishery Doreen R MascarenasAssociate Professor II
80 Fishery Orlen M MallenInstructor I
81 Fishery Wilfredo Q Villavicencio Jr. Instructor I
82 Food Technology Ma. Edelwina M BlaseAssociate Professor III
83 Food Technology Nenita O GonzalesAssistant Professor I
84 Information & Computing TechJulieta Q NabosAssistant Professor IV
85 Information & Computing TechBeneden N MorongInstructor I
86 Information & Computing TechRandell R ReginioInstructor I
87 Information & Computing TechRonjie Mar L MalinaoAssistant Professor II
88 Information & Computing TechEunice G De LunaInstructor I
89 Information & Computing TechDoreena Joy C BorjaInstructor I
90 EngineeringAna Fe N MolatoInstructor I
91 EducationLeodegario M JalosAssociate Professor V
92 EducationLiza Marie M ManoosAssociate Professor V
93 EducationAnnalyn J DecenaInstructor II
94 EducationRex Emmanuel L AsuncionAssociate Professor IV
95 Language Communication & Arts Randy T NoblezaAssistant Professor III
96 Language Communication & Arts Julieta L GoProfessor IV
97 Language Communication & Arts Cherie Ann M LunaInstructor I
98 PsychologyJellian T RicafrenteAssistant Professor II
99 Political ScienceHilarion R ElegadoAssistant Professor III
100 AgricultureCherry Rose Mantala
101 AgricultureCarlo T AlmadronesAssistant Professor I
102 Livestock Arnolfo M MonleonAssociate Professor V
103 Plant Pathology Harvey A DulayInstructor I
104 AgricultureAdrian M MausigInstructor III
105 Fishery Regie F MampustiInstructor I
106 Fishery Evangeline B MandiaAssistant Professor III
107 Public Administration Gerald G GutierrezInstructor I
108 Public Administration Diosdado P ZuluetaProfessor V
109 Public Administration Romulo H Malvar
110 PhilosophyGerald M PajanustanInstructor I
111 Socio-economics Michael V CapinaAssistant Professor IV
112 Socio-economicsVerna Liza L CapinaAssistant Professor III
113 Socio-economics Julie P RodelasAssistant Professor IV
114 Physical EducationIsabel R ReformaAssistant Professor IV
115 ManagementCarlo Magno M CastroInstructor II
116 TourismLenni Grace L SapunganInstructor I
117 Accounting Technology Mark Rey U TanInstructor II
118 TourismHazel T VenusInstructor I
119 ManagementNolito B RuizAssociate Professor IV
120 TechnologyErma L MarteAssistant Professor I
121 ManagementMerian C Mani
122 TechnologyUllyses J LandoyInstructor I
123 TechnologyRonald J LanotInstructor I
124 TechnologyJade Julius N LiguitInstructor I
125 TechnologyEstanislao L Malagotnot Jr. Assistant Professor I
126 TechnologyGilberto O ManriqueAssistant Professor I
127 Criminal Justice EducationVergel L MayoInstructor I
128 Criminal Justice EducationJayceron L MonteagudoInstructor I
129 Criminal Justice EducationJunn Quirk I EspirituInstructor I
130 Criminal Justice EducationKeam Eric L MalabayabasInstructor I
131 AgricultureEulogio R Medina Instructor II
132 Extension EducationSusanita Guantia LumboProfessor VI
133 Education & Chemical EngineeringNorma Barrientos MuyotAssociate Professor V
134 PsychologyNimfa Barrientos PastranaAssociate Professor V
135 English Language EducationRiza Sarmiento ReyteranAssistant Professor IV
136 Information TechnologyMarites Dormido EscultorAssistant Professor IV
137 Computer Science/Information TechnologyPilita Agas AmahanAssistant Professor III
138 AgricultureRonaldo Gomez OrpianoAssociate Professor V
139 EducationJoanne Dome GorospeAssociate Professor II
140 Nursing & MidwiferyMarciel Nabong SalvadorAssociate Professor III
141 Civil Engineering & Public AdministrationMichelle Dela Cruz EnriquezAssistant Professor II
142 Nursing & MidwiferyArtemio Jr. Morado GonzalesAssistant Professor III
143 Agricultural and Public AdministrationLiberty Reguyal MendañaAssociate Professor III
144 Education & Computer ScienceMaricris Mamauag UsitaAssociate Professor V
145 English Literature & LinguisticsVenessa Sualog CasanovaAssociate Professor V
146 Computer Science & Technology ManagementRommel Cruz SanquiAssociate Professor V
147 Business AdministrationMarilou De Lara DomingoAssistant Professor II
148 Business AdministrationRommel Arcega AvillanozaAssociate Professor IV
149 Information TechnologyRoy Hector Buhay CasemInstructor I
150 ManagementMerlita Pelaez Dela CruzAssociate Professor IV
151 Business AdministrationJudy Agutaya CataloAssociate Professor II
152 Educational TechnologyCristina Abeleda CaponponAssociate Professor V
153 AgricultureRizzi Angelica Ternida DagosAssistant Professor II
154 Development EducationMary Joy Daprosa JoseAssistant Professor III
155 Development CommunicationMary Yole Apple Declaro RuedasAssociate Professor V
156 Information TechnologyJoel Beup AlvarezAssociate Professor II
157 Agricultural EducationElmer Gonzales RuedasInstructor I
158 Agricultural Food TradesNena Laubena PajarilloAssociate Professor III
159 EducationMarlyn Guilas NieloProfessor III
160 Nursing Disaster Management & Emergency NursingHarold Quiñones BautistaAssistant Professor III
161 AgricultureBenedicto Jr. Ruiz BatilesAssociate Professor IV
162 Community DevelopmentMario Banez MarigmenProfessor IV
163 Hotel and Restaurant ManagementDixie Corpuz CastroAssociate Professor II
164 Educational PsychologyAmalia Egaña RoldanAssociate Professor V
165 Agri-Business ManagementKatherine R TorresAssociate Professor I
166 Agricultural EconomicsMarcela S IcallaAssociate Professor III
167 Agricultural EngineeringJerrel S ReyesAssistant Professor IV
168 Agricultural EntrepreneurshipPrime Gilbert T RietaInstructor I
169 AgricultureLourdes V IcallaAssociate Professor IV
170 AgricultureNora C CabaralAssistant Professor III
171 AgricultureDanilo N ReyesAssociate Professor V
172 AgroforestryChristian B ApostolInstructor I
173 AquacultureEnrico A CastiiloAssociate Professor I
174 FisheriesMailen Mae B YadaoAssistant Professor II
175 Animal ScienceErwin L IcallaAssociate Professor V
176 Biological Science Leonardo C GresosAssociate Professor I
177 Biological Science Regal R IzonAssistant Professor IV
178 Biological Science Algeline S HerreraAssociate Professor II
179 Biological Science Roland D UrateAssistant Professor II
180 Biological Science Janeth D LingaAssistant Professor I
181 Biological Science Randy A QuitainAssistant Professor I
182 Biological Science Brian M ElaydoAssistant Professor I
183 Business AdministrationChristian Anthony C AgutayaAssistant Professor III
184 CrimonologySalcedo B TanguidAssistant Professor III
185 CriminologyDanilo L TupazInstructor I
186 CriminologyElaine M MendozaInstructor I
187 CriminologyBernadeth P de GuzmanAssistant Professor I
188 CriminologyGlanys Wajima Rocell A de GuzmanAssistant Professor II
189 CriminologyRaymond F TaladtadInstructor I
190 Computer EngineeringJennie T FernandoAssistant Professor I
191 Computer EngineeringMarco M RicoInstructor I
192 Computer EngineeringAlona L LabaguisInstructor I
193 Computer Science Glenda P BinayAssistant Professor I
194 Crop ScienceJean Glaliza - SilangInstructor I
195 Crop Science Rizalde M RogelioAssociate Professor V
196 Crop Science Mercedinia M UretaAssociate Professor IV
197 Education ManagementMarinel V BurgosAssistant Professor III
198 Educational ManagementPinky B CarigAssociate Professor I
199 Educational ManagementWilma M Ramirez-LontocAssociate Professor I
200 Educational ManagementJovileo D LandichoAssociate Professor III
201 Educational ManagementOrlando L TangonanAssociate Professor IV
202 Educational ManagementLeonicia S MarquinezAssociate Professor V
203 Educational ManagementReynalda Vilma V ManansalaAssistant Professor IV
204 Educational ManagementRodel Y ManaloAssociate Professor I
205 Educational ManagementEva V BriñosaAssociate Professor IV
206 Educational ManagementMylene C BrinosaAssociate Professor II
207 EducationEnya Marie D ApostolAssociate Professor III
208 EducationIzzy Kay F CastilloInstructor I
209 EducationHarieth C CuartoAssistant Professor II
210 English LanguageMellany A TolentinoAssociate Professor III
211 EducationAlice R RamosInstructor I
212 EducationEmelinda C RiveraAssociate Professor II
213 Environmental ScienceMervin L IcallaAssistant Professor I
214 EducationFe P AbacaAssociate Professor I
215 Educational ManagementApril M Bagon-FaeldonAssistant Professor IV
216 EducationGlenda C CastilloInstructor I
217 Educational ManagementSharon M GardoceAssociate Professor III
218 EducationChristy G SuizoAssistant Professor I
219 EducationLoida G. MarasiganAssistant Professor IV
220 EducationConsuelo M UntalanAssociate Professor III
221 FilipinoJay B FallanAssistant Professor III
222 Fish Processing Margarita R ArandaInstructor I
223 Information SciencesSheryl May D LainezAssistant Professor I
224 Technology EducationMena A CaoliAssistant Professor III
225 Technology EducationCharity M. BalbuenaAssistant Professor IV
226 Food Science and TechnologyJessa B GisulgaInstructor I
227 Technology EducationMario A De CastroInstructor I
228 HorticultureElisa M AgoncilloAssociate Professor II
229 HorticultureLevy B Arago Jr.Professor VI
230 Hospitality ManagementEmma Vida R. LiwanagAssistant Professor II
231 Hotel and Restaurant ManagementMary Jeane S LubosAssistant Professor III
232 Hotel Restaurant ManagementRhea B De GuzmanInstructor I
233 Hotel Restaurant ManagementMadonna P MelchorAssistant Professor II
234 Information TechnologyJohn Edgar S AnthonyAssistant Professor IV
235 Information Technology Cirile Dominic A HorladorAssistant Professor I
236 Information TechnologyJesus M BautistaInstructor I
237 Information Technology Fidel C RomasantaInstructor I
238 Information Technology Epie F CustodioInstructor I
239 Information TechnologyElmer H. FestijoInstructor I
240 Information TechnologyKristianne Aleza Marie L. JavierInstructor I
241 Information Technology Dezza Marie M MagsinoInstructor I
242 Information Technology Paolo Michael M LafuenteInstructor I
243 Information Technology Regine A PonceInstructor I
244 Information Technology Sarah Jane L MendozaInstructor I
245 Information TechnologyRonald M. MarasiganInstructor I
246 Livestock ProductionHugo R Untalan Jr.Instructor I
247 Marine ScienceKatherine P Sanchez-EscalonaProfessor III
248 MathematicsArvin - TolentinoAssociate Professor II
249 Mathematics Susan M CruzadoInstructor I
250 EducationPolemer M CuartoAssociate Professor I
251 EducationLovelyn L ChenAssistant Professor I
252 Technology EducationRonie F MagsinoAssistant Professor I
253 EducationMary Rose I MendozaInstructor I
254 Mathematics Myla V IzonAssistant Professor IV
255 Mathematics Juanita R DinoInstructor I
256 Mathematics Ma. Cristina P ReyesInstructor I
257 Mathematics Zusette C AplaonAssistant Professor I
258 Political ScienceCiedelle P SalazarAssistant Professor II
259 PsychologyRennie Rose May - HernandezInstructor I
260 Physical Science Elenita - TorenteInstructor I
261 Physical EducationOrlen M MacalaladInstructor I
262 EducationLeonel C MendozaInstructor I
263 EducationJermaine Ritzchelle D MarquezInstructor I
264 Social ScienceJonbert M CaoliInstructor I
265 Social ScienceGregoria C PesiganAssociate Professor V
266 Technology EducationRonnel M MicianoInstructor I
267 Technology EducationBaldomero J BicaldoAssociate Professor V
268 Tourism ManagementAuditte V SolAssistant Professor I
269 Science Teaching Russel A LabogInstructor I
270 Science Teaching Elvi C EscarezAssociate Professor III
271 TourismJohnnalea H MartinezInstructor I
272 Hospitality ManagementFranie M AfableAssistant Professor I
273 BusinessCarmen M FernandezProfessor I
274 BusinessMa. Teresita F JardinicoAssociate Professor IV
275 BusinessDaphne Tequillo MallariProfessor I
276 BusinessGenevieve F NagalesAssistant Professor I
277 BusinessMerlita PactanacAssociate Professor V
278 BusinessCarlos Alfonso SalvadorAssociate Professor IV
279 BusinessCorazon T VillegasInstructor III
280 ChemistryRhea C GarcellanoAssistant Professor III
281 CommunicationTeresita Domino TajolosaAssociate Professor V
282 CommunicationSlyvia JavarezAssociate Professor II
283 EducationVincent Batul EsguerraAssistant Professor II
284 EducationKriscile C FernandezAssistant Professor III
285 EducationJuvie ParrenoAssistant Professor IV
286 EducationMaria Chona S RizadaAssistant Professor IV
287 EducationFraide A GanoticeInstructor I
288 EngineeringMaria Rosario Aynon A GonzalesAssistant Professor III
289 EngineeringJezreel D TuqueroAssistant Professor III
290 EngineeringAllan Jay Laguisma JavierInstructor I
291 EngineeringElucila M SespeneProfessor II
292 EngineeringIan ValdeztamonInstructor I
293 EngineeringMelchor Estero JaramillaAssistant Professor IV
294 EngineeringNena Gabayan ZaraAssociate Professor II
295 EngineeringDarwin MalazarteAssistant Professor I
296 FisheryHermenegildo P Dela PenaAssociate Professor IV
297 Health SciencesJane Fatima Vicente-TanAssistant Professor I
298 Hospitality ManagementJudy Ann V SarailAssociate Professor II
299 MathematicsMary Jane Alivio BundacAssistant Professor III
300 MathematicsMarissa S PontillasProfessor III
301 MathematicsJenny SangalangInstructor I
302 MathematicsReuben Ysmael A GanapinInstructor III
303 SciencesRodolfo Ojastro Abalus Jr.Instructor III
304 SciencesArselene Uyami BitaraInstructor I
305 SciencesJessa Marie Salvador CaabayInstructor I
306 SciencesImelda Calagos PacaldoAssistant Professor I
307 SciencesVenzon L LimpiadaAssistant Professor II
308 SciencesRamon M DoctoProfessor VI
309 SciencesFloredel Dangan GalonAssociate Professor V
310 SciencesMary Joy Abolucion HabaradasAssistant Professor II
311 SciencesMaria Adela Javarez LacaoAssistant Professor II
312 SciencesApril O LiaoInstructor III
313 SciencesEnrico P MercadoAssistant Professor IV
314 SciencesDexter NacinoInstructor III
315 SciencesDawin Omar Jr.Instructor III
316 SciencesRonald Edilberto Albero OnaAssociate Professor I
317 SciencesCarmencita G PalancaInstructor I
318 SciencesMichael DAÑO PidoProfessor VI
319 SciencesPatrick A RegonielAssociate Professor V
320 SciencesRaymond ReyInstructor I
321 Social SciencesFrances Muriel Laquinon TuqueroProfessor III
322 EducationJonalyn Barrientos VillarosaAssociate Professor II
323 Health SciencesHermanito II Bertumen Consad Assistant Professor II
324 Social/Behavioral ScienceRowena Gaspay FernandezAssistant Professor IV
325 Social/Behavioral ScienceEnola Gay Misajon PedernalInstructor III
326 Social/Behavioral ScienceCristine Lagan PingalInstructor I
327 Social/Behavioral ScienceJemimah Gaite PizarroAssistant Professor I
328 Social/Behavioral ScienceRestie Allan Amura PunoAssistant Professor III
329 Social/Behavioral ScienceRic Agojo TajolosaAssociate Professor III
330 Social/Behavioral ScienceAlvie Bergado TimbancayaInstructor I
331 TourismHetty RoqueAssistant Professor II
332 ForestryEdgar Villanueva AndalecioAssociate Professor III
333 Agriculture & Forestry Arthur Ylagan
334 AgricultureJulio Romeo Tulay Chavez Associate Professor II
335 Agriculture, Educational ManagementMary Gado DalisayAssociate Professor II
336 AgricultureMarjail Ibanez Ferriol Assistant Professor II
337 Agriculture & Forestry Sheryl Hope Gamol
338 Agriculture & Forestry Rebecca Gervacio
339 Agriculture & Forestry Efren Largueza
340 AgricultureRonillo Faeldan Foja Assistant Professor II
341 Chemistry Henly Galiga
342 Educational ManagementOlimpio Iris Fabello Bronce III Instructor I
343 Mechanical EngineeringVirnie Bartolome Dalisay Assistant Professor I
344 Civil EngineeringEddie Magada Fabila Assistant Professor I
345 EngineeringOrley Gabutero Fadriquel Associate Professor V
346 Educational ManagementEster Lilang Forlales Associate Professor V
347 Education (Mathematics)Meliton Rubrico Forlales Instructor II
348 Engineering & Tech. Charmaine Fos
349 Engineering & Tech. Ritchel Fos
350 Engineering & Tech. Elmore Galit
351 Engineering & Tech. Junrey Garcia
352 Engineering & Tech. Joyce Guerra
353 Engineering & Tech. Rey Lilang
354 Engineering & Tech. Mateo Mabunga
355 Engineering & Tech. Digna Malacad
356 Engineering & Tech. Raymundo Maming
357 Engineering & Tech. Amada Mayuga
358 Engineering & Tech. Jemima Minon
359 Engineering & Tech. Fatima Rodriguez
360 Engineering & Tech. Jason Rufon
361 Engineering & Tech. Aprille Ann Sim
362 Engineering & Tech. Greatchen Tombocon
363 Environment Borromeo Motin
364 Fisheries Zenaida Manzano
365 Fisheries TechnologyBeatriz M. Cabadonga Associate Professor V
366 Fisheries Bernie Mantes
367 Fisheries Villamor Manipol
368 Fisheries Enrique Magracia
369 Fisheries Danilo Minon
370 Fisheries Miguel Visca
371 Food Processing Cita Ylagan
372 EngineeringCesario Jr. A. BacosaAssistant Professor IV
373 EducationJennifier T. DiamanteAssistant Professor I
374 Food TechnologyAnne Gellie P. PabloInstructor I
375 EngineeringJibsam F. AndresAssistant Professor III
376 EngineeringCherrylene S. LaganInstructor III
377 ManagementMichael Angelo C. Maga-aoAssistant Professor II
378 EducationLeonora Agnes BeguinaAssistant Professor III
379 EngineeringManuel CabiguenInstructor II
380 EducationJerone Avel Sagala CansinoInstructor I
381 Social/Behavioral ScienceJun Guarin CayronAssistant Professor IV
382 EducationShirley DanganAssociate Professor V
383 Social/Behavioral ScienceIan Anthony Boricano DavatosInstructor I
384 EngineeringRoy DayupayInstructor I
385 SciencesAlexes Mae Contreras DiazInstructor I
386 EducationFrancisca Milagros Rodriguez DimaanoAssociate Professor III
387 EducationElna Jay Tadena ElmaAssistant Professor III
388 Social/Behavioral ScienceMarjorie Astorias EspañolaAssociate Professor V
389 BusinessArnie EstroboInstructor I
390 EducationFlornita Nangit FerrerAssociate Professor I
391 BusinessDavid GalveroAssistant Professor II
392 EngineeringJayson JaranillaInstructor I
393 BusinessNelly MendozaAssociate Professor IV
394 EducationFrank Joe MojicaInstructor I
395 SciencesMarichu G MozoAssociate Professor I
396 Social/Behavioral ScienceGeneva OrtigozaInstructor I
397 EngineeringJonathan PacaldoInstructor I
398 Social/Behavioral ScienceEva Marie Connie Dela Cuesta Ponce De leonAssociate Professor III
399 Social/Behavioral ScienceRalph PulancoInstructor II
400 Social SciencesRosemarie Tequillo RabangAssociate Professor I
401 BusinessMerlina Gabuco RagoAssociate Professor III
402 EducationElena SadangAssociate Professor I
403 SciencesLiezel F TangonanAssistant Professor IV
404 Social/Behavioral ScienceJomabier Nene TelanInstructor I
405 EducationEunice VirayAssociate Professor V
406 Education, CultureMichael Angelo A Doblado Assistant Professor II
407 TourismHenrietta M RoqueAssociate Professor I
408 EngineeringPablito M. NatalInstructor I
409 TechnologyMa. Lorraine L. PascuaAssistant Professor III
410 Education (Biology)Eddie G FetalveroProfessor VI
411 EngineeringRolando P JavellonarAssociate Professor I
412 AgricultureArnulfo F De LunaAssociate Professor V
413 Educational ManagementJonathan Perez WongAssociate Professor II
414 EducationAmaranth M WongAssociate Professor II
415 EducationSherwin M PerlasAssociate Professor V
416 Education (Curriculum and Instruction)Virgilio F FaderaAssociate Professor IV
417 EducationRuth Mary P FallesgonAssociate Professor II
418 EngineeringElvin F GaacAssociate Professor V
419 FisheriesJeniel A SantosInstructor I
420 EducationEmelyn R VillanuevaAssociate Professor V
421 EngineeringReynaldo P RamosAssociate Professor II
422 FisheriesRandy M GallanoInstructor I
423 FisheriesRey P RasgoAssociate Professor I
424 (none specfied)Betcieva G RadaInstructor I
425 (none specified)Emelia B RamosInstructor I
426 (none specified)Carmen J RivaInstructor I
427 (none specified)Noel R RoyoInstructor I
428 Agricultural ChemistryDenver Inladchang WalitangAssistant Professor II
429 Educational ManagementPrecelita Galang ManliguezAssociate Professor III
430 LinguisticsDomingo, Jr. D FetalsanaAssistant Professor IV
431 Education (Music)John B FabelloAssistant Professor IV
432 Information TechnologyCyril F FaeldanAssistant Professor II
433 AgricultureMary Jane Anyayahan FadriAssistant Professor II
434 (not specified)Mae Stella A FornalInstructor I
435 AgricultureAmelyn A FormillezaAssistant Professor III
436 AgricultureDelbert F FornalAssistant Professor I
437 BiologyAlwin A MaulionInstructor III
438 Education (Science)Fanny F ArsenioAssociate Professor V
439 Education (English)Blezilda R BangalisanAssistant Professor II
440 Education (Administration and Supervision)Nonito M BlanciaAssociate Professor V
441 EducationSharon M GalichaAssistant Professor II
442 AgricultureJuniel G LucidosAssistant Professor IV
443 N/SOrfelina I ManzoAssistant Professor III
444 N/SGina V MapaladAssistant Professor III
445 Marine BiologyJeric B GonzalezInstructor I
446 N/SVincent Jay H GadoInstructor I
447 Agricultural EngineeringAlfredo, Jr. Felia FortuAssistant Professor IV
448 Communication DevelopmentVlaire Jane Fallaria FormentoInstructor I
449 N/SPreexcy B TupazInstructor I
450 AgricultureKen N FalculanAssistant Professor II
451 AgricultureEly Foja FerranculloAssistant Professor IV
452 N/SMa. Cielo A MotinAssistant Professor IV
453 EngineeringAntonino M MayacyacAssistant Professor II
454 EducationVictoriano R RegioAssociate Professor V
455 ArtsAnna Roffel O LozadaInstructor I
456 Socio-economicsGeneroso E UdangaInstructor I
457 Computer EngineeringRizabel P PastoralInstructor I
458 EducationMark Nel D PardillaInstructor I
459 Information & Computing SciencesRicky Michael M. OlivaInstructor I
460 Information & Computing SciencesArt Jervin L MagcamitInstructor I
461 Information & Computing SciencesRyan Clifford L PerezInstructor I
462 EngineeringPamela Jane L AgapayInstructor I
463 EducationNoel R PalomaresInstructor I
464 EducationMc Arthur Del Campo MaravillaInstructor I
465 BusinessGrace Negosa AbrinaAssociate Professor V
466 SciencesFloredith Jeanne Gatan AlcidAssociate Professor I
467 BusinessDarwin Oblan AniarInstructor I
468 EngineeringJonas George Santander ArcillaInstructor I
469 Social SciencesMark Joshua Oblan AristaInstructor I
470 EducationJaybie Sumandal ArzagaInstructor II
471 SciencesWilfrance Dimaano AstillarAssociate Professor I
472 EducationRudyr Salido BacolodInstructor I
473 EducationDonnalyn Blacer BacolodInstructor II
474 EngineeringEdel Frago BoberInstructor I
475 EducationGerlie Jalbuna BoniAssociate Professor II
476 SciencesMark Joseph Jagmis BuncagInstructor II
477 BusinessRichelle Padul BundukinAssistant Professor III
478 SciencesBemsor Tabang CaabayAssistant Professor I
479 Health SciencesArnisieri Nagrampa CaduadaInstructor I
480 SciencesLea Magarce CamangegAssistant Professor III
481 EngineeringMinerva Quillip CañeteInstructor III
482 BusinessAristotle Manuel Ducay GoAssistant Professor IV
483 EducationJoshua Barrieto SamuldeInstructor I
484 SciencesNicanor Sueno ParconAssociate Professor II
485 BusinessRosario N/A Del RosarioAssistant Professor IV
486 BusinessMelissa Grace Catain OlitAssociate Professor I
487 Social/Behavioral SciencesAmparo Leonila Fuertes EsguerraInstructor III
488 EducationRosanna Paleza ColendraAssistant Professor IV
489 SciencesShella Jean Maghanoy OmarInstructor III
490 Health SciencesCathy Chu MedinaAssistant Professor I
491 EducationMichael Angelo Aguirre LegardeInstructor III
492 FisheriesElsie Yumo GuiboneInstructor I
493 EngineeringAlfred Rey G VasquezInstructor I
494 EngineeringMichael Ernie F RodriguezInstructor I
495 Social SciencesMark Anthony C PreconcilloInstructor I
496 Social ScienceRyan Dalanon TanInstructor I
497 Social ScienceArlan P BelenInstructor I
498 Social ScienceAgnes A FactorInstructor I
499 Social ScienceMary Ann E MartinezInstructor I
500 EducationMarissa D MendozaAssistant Professor III
501 EducationJergen Jel Cinco LabariaAssistant Professor III
502 Rural Development and ManagementLorilee O RafaelInstructor I
503 Extension systems managementSotico C SantillanAssociate Professor V
504 MathematicsJinefer Favila ButuAssistant Professor I
505 Electronics EngineeringIvane Ann Peneyra BanlaweAssistant Professor I
506 Civil EngineeringRyan A LimcoInstructor II
507 Computer StudiesDemy R DizonInstructor I
508 Engineering Eddie Heredero JaranillaAssistant Professor I
509 SciencesMichael Angelo S LeeInstructor I
510 SciencesJorge Olean S. MisajonInstructor I
511 EngineeringJennifer Collado Cacal Assistant Professor I
512 EngineeringGlenn Francisco DejucosInstructor I
513 EngineeringCarlo Zabalo Feria Instructor I
514 EngineeringRon Chuck Macola GabayanInstructor I
515 EngineeringKristian Niño Jaramilla IgnacioInstructor I
516 Engineering Philip Ryan Bacomo MaigueInstructor II
517 Engineering Lexyber Casantosan ManaloInstructor I
518 Engineering Jayson Delos Reyes SantosInstructor I
519 Engineering Khrisydel Rhea Maranan SupapoInstructor III
520 Engineering Morlie Landrito TalimbayInstructor I
521 Engineering Dexter Bayatan TanabeInstructor I
522 SciencesAbrila Marcos LangbaoInstructor II
523 Social SciencesGemma B GerianeInstructor I
524 Social SciencesCymbeline Siena MartinezAssociate Professor IV
525 Social SciencesJervy Krystelle B PalayonInstructor I
526 Educational ManagementGemcer D SeldaInstructor I
527 MathematicsHazelle Paulene A ReamosioInstructor I
528 AgricultureCarmomir V GadonInstructor I
529 AgricultureMaryjane P HerreraInstructor I
530 EducationJessamae M VillaruelInstructor I
531 EducationGerolyn B JavierAssociate Professor I
532 EducationDionisio E BriñosaInstructor I
533 Information Technology Uriel M MelendresInstructor I
534 Information TechnologyNicko A MagnayeInstructor I
535 Social ScienceMacario B Masagca Jr.Instructor I
536 Business ManagementAnne Lauren D. ActasInstructor I
537 Hospitality ManagementBilly Joseph C. AtienzaInstructor I
538 Hospitality ManagementAzzil Vancere M. CantosInstructor I
539 Hospitality ManagementToby Tyler M. JoseInstructor I
540 Hospitality ManagementToby Tyler M. JoseInstructor I
541 Hospitality ManagementMa. Teresa A. MagcamitInstructor I
542 Hospitality ManagementGee-lyn M. ManaloInstructor I
543 Hospitality ManagementMay-Ann M. ManguraliInstructor I
544 Hospitality ManagementMichelle S. VillanInstructor I
545 Information TechnologyChristian I. CabreraInstructor I
546 Information Technology Sarah Jane M. FestijoInstructor I
547 Information SystemFranklin G. LopezInstructor I
548 Information Technology Regine P. MacheteInstructor I
549 Information TechnologyWilfred V. PineInstructor I
550 CriminologyWilliam M. RamirezInstructor I
551 CriminologyRichelle V. TanguidInstructor I
552 EducationPonciano S. AbdonAssociate Professor V
553 Educational ManagementSheridan C. BicaldoInstructor I
554 Educational ManagementRomeo C. CastilloInstructor I
555 Science Teaching Charmaine S. GunoInstructor I
556 Educational ManagementRachelle Anne D. OrenseInstructor I
557 Educational ManagementErlinda D. PalomeraInstructor I
558 EducationJarah Jayne C. ReyesInstructor I
559 Technology EducationAngelito R. AdevaAssistant Professor I
560 Technology EducationErnie E. ConsulInstructor I
561 Technology EducationAlexis P. FortunatoInstructor I
562 Technology EducationJhobert R. MacalaladAssociate Professor II
563 Technology EducationJolly P. MasikapAssistant Professor I
564 Industrial EducationLea E. MicianoAssistant Professor III
565 Technology EducationSocorro A. MontessaAssistant Professor I
566 Technology EducationNicasio N. OrnedoAssociate Professor II
567 Electronics TechnologyMary Ann A. OsorioInstructor I
568 Technology EducationFrane A. RayosAssociate Professor IV
569 Educational ManagementGary - CuasayInstructor I
570 Business AdministrationJennifer M. CupoInstructor I
571 EducationJoel M. Dela CruzAssistant Professor III
572 Technology EducationDanilo M. Dris, Jr.Instructor I
573 Educational ManagementNephtali P. FajardoInstructor I
574 EducationRoselie T. GonzalesAssistant Professor IV
575 EducationAbegail - HidalgoInstructor I
576 EducationCarleen M. IlaganInstructor I
577 Social ScienceClarissa - MagdaelInstructor I
578 Social ScienceAnthony C. MaliwanagInstructor I
579 EducationJomar G. MedranoInstructor I
580 Social ScienceHilbert S. PerezInstructor I
581 Educational ManagementFleur de Liz - ZriqatInstructor I
582 EducationElmerson A. BarañaoInstructor I
583 EducationPauline Maegan O. CualInstructor I
584 EnglishElisa F. GamboaInstructor I
585 EducationJoyce C. MarananInstructor I
586 EducationMa. Arlyn M. RedubloAssistant Professor IV
587 EducationVaune Nikole S. RedubloInstructor I
588 PsychologyJudy Anne A. AntolinInstructor I
589 PsychologyEstheben M. BautistaInstructor I
590 PsychologyDianne - DudasInstructor I
591 PsychologyBernardo G. MagbanuaAssistant Professor II
592 EducationAmir P. AbacaInstructor I
593 -Louie C. BaculoInstructor I
594 EducationJaywarven L. GonzalesInstructor I
595 Industrial EducationJuan Paolo B. MatunanInstructor I
596 EducationJazzle S. RocoInstructor I
597 Technology EducationClimber John C. RosalesInstructor I
598 -Divina M. SangoyoInstructor I
599 Educational ManagementJesse T. ZamoraProfessor I
600 Educational ManagementGenelita E. HernandezAssistant Professor IV
601 BotanyJeremiah L. EstradaInstructor I
602 EngineeringChristian Malacapo MortelInstructor I
603 Biological ScienceAnna Beatriz Rance MayorInstructor I
604 BiologyMarilou Banzuelo LlavorAssociate Professor IV
605 Mathematics EducationJoefel Toledo Libo-onInstructor I
606 Information TechnologyCarlwin V. DayagdagAssociate Professor I
607 Information TechnologyCatherine Bhel B. AguilaAssistant Professor I
608 Computer ScienceMarvin Rick G. ForcadoInstructor I
609 PsychologyJun P. DalisayAssistant Professor IV
610 ForestryBilshan Fondevilla ServanezAssociate Professor V
611 Education (English)Donna Bel Fran SyAssociate Professor I
612 Information TechnologyJulie F. FallariaAssistant Professor IV
613 Information TechnologySarah Jane F. FallariaAssistant Professor IV
614 Public AdministrationJoemar F. ManzoInstructor III
615 Information TechnologyVincent M. MusaInstructor I
616 Business AdministrationDennis Doloso BullasInstructor I
617 Education (Home Economics)Mutya M. CeballosInstructor II
618 Business AdministrationTomas Teologo FaminialAssociate Professor V
619 Business AdministrationSherryll Mindo FetalveroAssociate Professor V
620 Political ScienceMariel Marquez GagarinAssistant Professor II
621 Computer ScienceLaarni Repil HellwigInstructor I
622 Educational ManagementChristine Tome MorgadoInstructor I
623 Information Technology/ Business AdministrationNova Marie Faeldan RosasInstructor III
624 Business AdministrationErrol Solidum FojaAssociate Professor III
625 FisheriesRick Vincent Sejane LiberatoInstructor I
626 Educational ManagementEmelyn Fornal MontoyaAssociate Professor V
627 Educational ManagementReynaldo Villaruel RugaInstructor III
628 Educational Management / Mathematics EducationFrankie Aspira FranInstructor I
629 Business AdministrationEllaine Joy Guyo EusebioInstructor I
630 PsychologySusan Fiedacan FrogosaAssistant Professor III
631 EngineeringMark Lawrence Gaac IcalInstructor I
632 AgricultureMarife Sarzona SayatInstructor I
633 Hotel and Restaurant ManagementKhrisna F. VicenteInstructor I
634 Education (Science)Garry Vanz Villanueva BlanciaInstructor I
635 Information TechnologyIrene I. FaderaInstructor I
636 Business AdministrationMarbeth M. FadriquelaAssistant Professor III
637 Business AdministrationFeve D. FaeldanAssistant Professor III
638 Hotel and Restaurant ManagementJanine M. FaminialanInstructor I
639 Mathematics EducationVillaren Mortle VibasAssistant Professor I
640 Educational ManagementMelba Mallorca MadejaAssociate Professor V
641 Information TechnologyLynie Manrique MarinoInstructor I
642 AquacultureXyrra Jeremiah C. MazoInstructor I
643 Business AdministrationEvaliza Fajarito MorenoAssistant Professor IV
644 Marine BiologyEmily F. MuyoAssistant Professor II
645 PsychologyRuel Virgil Mingo AdriguezInstructor I
646 CommerceJohn Joseph G. AguilaInstructor III
647 Business AdministrationBless Faith Fabro AndalInstructor I
648 Physical EducationMary Jane Rios ArboledaAssistant Professor IV
649 CriminologyLiezel Espineda BacligInstructor I
650 Information TechnologyRodel D. BacunaInstructor I
651 Hospitality and Trade ManagementJouena Perez CorderoInstructor I
652 Educational ManagementReigner Cristobal De la CruzInstructor I
653 Curriculum and InstructionJocelyn Federico DulomporiAssociate Professor II
654 Education (English)Vanesa Briones DungogInstructor I
655 Business AdministrationOlga G. ElediaAssistant Professor IV
656 Industrial Education ManagementLeila Romero FabellaInstructor II
657 Educational ManagementDana Kaye F. FabialaInstructor I
658 Human Resource ManagementDesiree G. FabreoInstructor I
659 Education (Filipino)Shiela Rada FamorcanInstructor I
660 Information TechnologyRobert Jeffrey F. FermanejoInstructor I
661 EngineeringJoan F. FerrancoInstructor III
662 Mechanical EngineeringCharmaine Fos FetalverInstructor I
663 Educational ManagementMario Amar Fetalver, Jr.Professor VI
664 Education (English)Kreisler Ingco FontamillasInstructor I
665 Information TechnologyJerry Jay Gabutero FornalInstructor I
666 Information TechnologyJoey . FranciscoInstructor I
667 Education (Pagtuturo ng Wika)Menchie F. GadonInstructor I
668 Fisheries TechnoloigyMarilyn Madrilejos GalanInstructor I
669 Education (English)Jacel Ruz F. GanInstructor I
670 Mechanical EngineeringGoldefar Moral GarciaInstructor I
671 Business AdministrationRay Joseph G. InocencioAssistant Professor III
672 Education (English)Clara Jean Mame JuanzoInstructor I
673 AgricultureRey Pampo LilangAssistant Professor II
674 Education (Mathematics)Joseph M. ManliguezAssistant Professor I
675 Fisheries, ForestryGodwin Obrique MarcelinoAssistant Professor I
676 Business AdministrationRuben Rubin Marzan, Jr.Instructor I
677 Information TechnologyJames Patrick Mortel MesanaInstructor I
678 Information TechnologyJoy Mariz Maulion MindoroInstructor I
679 Educational ManagementMilady Love Ferrer MindoroInstructor I
680 EnglishOrlando Laurico MindoroInstructor I
681 Fisheries TechnologyJoseph M. MoradaInstructor I
682 Business AdministrationJerson Martos MoresInstructor I
683 AgrometeorologyDanica Calanoga NievesInstructor I
684 Education (Science)Rosemin Fortu RabidaAssistant Professor II
685 Business AdministrationSandy Banzuelo RamiloInstructor I
686 Business AdministrationMylene Rotoni RamosInstructor I
687 Education (Mathematics)Marites Fortu RasgoInstructor III
688 GuidanceAnnelle Rafol ReloxInstructor I
689 Industrial Education (Automotive)Nixon Roldan RubiaAssistant Professor I
690 Education (English)Marwin D. SarandinInstructor I
691 Education (English)Charton F. SombriaInstructor II
692 PsychologyMa. Cristina Royo CaagbayInstructor I
693 EngineeringEdwin A LusocInstructor III
694 Information TechnologyAilen Bongo GarciaAssistant Professor IV
695 EducationLuningning Molino MendozaInstructor III
696 CommerceWenceslao Jr. Mayote PaguiaAssociate Professor IV
697 Industrial EngineeringCharmine Sheena R SaflorInstructor I
698 Electrical EngineeringAbigail Natividad GonzalesInstructor I
699 Agricultural EducationArvin Jonathan Lumata FloresInstructor I
700 Technical Teacher EducationChristine Joy Iglesias BalloInstructor I
701 EngineeringLeo F SebastianInstructor I
702 Public AdministrationMelchor Padilla DiosoInstructor I
703 EducationElbert Clamor EdaniolAssociate Professor IV
704 EducationMary Ann Gonda FelipeAssociate Professor II
705 EducationVeronica Camia FerrerAssociate Professor V
706 Criminal Justice EducationKharine Morgado ReynoInstructor II
707 ForestryNelson Amora OrfianoAssociate Professor II
708 AgricultureGarry Lachica CalitangAssociate Professor III
709 AgricultureArleen Samia UpodInstructor I
710 AgricultureDiana Grace Zulueta De MesaInstructor I
711 BusinessEdmar C. DeclinesInstructor I
712 Public AdministrationDonna Dela Vega PanganibanAssociate Professor III
713 Agribusiness ManagementEmmanuel Calusa PascuaAssociate Professor II
714 AgricultureArtemio Talledo BañagaInstructor I
715 EngineeringJonathan Jared Java IgnacioInstructor I
716 SciencesImelda Radoc LactuanAssociate Professor III
717 SciencesVernaluz C MangussadAssistant Professor I
718 SciencesJessa Mae P AbrinaInstructor I
719 SciencesJennifer G RabangInstructor I
720 SciencesMikee Blanco VenturilloInstructor I
721 Hospitality ManagementKristine M KatonAssistant Professor I
722 Hospitality Management Zharifa Flevie S CarimInstructor I
723 BusinessMishel Angielic Gonzales CastroInstructor I
724 EducationMichaela Venturina CruzAssociate Professor I
725 SciencesJandi F PanolinoInstructor I
726 SciencesEdna F DenuboInstructor I
727 SciencesSymon Louie E AndoyInstructor I
728 SciencesLilia Alarcon MargalloInstructor III
729 SciencesSheryl G DoctoInstructor I
730 SciencesJeffrey H De CastroInstructor I
731 SciencesMary Claire M VillanuevaInstructor III
732 SciencesEunice C DenostaInstructor I
733 SciencesAngelo V GarciaInstructor I
734 SciencesJanneth Salva DagantaInstructor I
735 SciencesMa. Concepcion Gaviana AbianAssistant Professor I
736 SciencesLarry N CaduadaInstructor I
737 SciencesDiolor Gelito MelitanteInstructor I
738 SciencesAive C. MagatInstructor I
739 Health sciencesArnisiere Nagrampa CaduadaInstructor I
740 SciencesJent Carlos GardoceInstructor I
741 SciencesKristine Joy MartinezInstructor III
742 SciencesAlvin L SibayanInstructor I
743 Hospitality ManagementAdly P SarailInstructor I
744 Hospitality ManagementKhenjap E HupandaInstructor I
745 SciencesBlessy Ann L AycoInstructor I
746 SciencesDale Marc P MagbuoInstructor I
747 BusinessMark G JavillonarInstructor I
748 EducationRexel Mae M ReyesInstructor I
749 EducationSheilla Mae N BajanInstructor I
750 EngineeringVictor Czar AustriaInstructor I
751 EngineeringMinerva M CañeteInstructor III
752 EngineeringRobee O OcampoInstructor I
753 EngineeringMichael Baughn S GregorioInstructor I
754 ArchitectureJefferson B BulanInstructor I
755 SciencesRyan A ArangaInstructor I
756 SciencesPeniel Kezia Entia PrincipeInstructor I
757 SciencesSweet Angelikate V VillaruelInstructor I
758 SciencesJean L DiegoInstructor I
759 Health SciencesJairus L KatonInstructor I
760 Health SciencesSonia Dumago YgloriaAssistant Professor III
761 BusinessDonald D. JanabanInstructor I
762 BusinessMa. Ching A SayangInstructor III
763 SciencesEireka O MeregillanoInstructor I
764 EducationMa. Chona S RizadaAssistant Professor IV
765 BusinessDorhea Kristha G SantosInstructor II
766 Hospitality ManagementJoyse Ann F JagmisInstructor I
767 Hospitality ManagementAmelyn De Paz SadangInstructor I
768 Social SciencesJohn Paul D RelojInstructor I
769 EducationAylene Dancil PizanaAssistant Professor I
770 EducationJupeth T PentangInstructor I
771 FisheriesGenese Divine B. CayaboInstructor I
772 Secondary EducationKris Ann Piliin CabunyagInstructor I
773 Social ScienceEugene Victoriano De GuzmanInstructor I
774 Agricultural EngineeringWilma C. De Los SantosInstructor I
775 EducationMerian Catajay ManiProfessor IV
776 ForestrySarah Joy A. AcepcionInstructor I
777 EducationVilma Venus G. AndoyAssistant Professor IV
778 Information TechnologyHarold Y. BangalisanInstructor I
779 Agricultural EngineeringJudith M. HilarioInstructor I
780 FisheriesJoan Narzoles GasangInstructor I
781 FisheriesMary Ann Regala RoyoInstructor I
782 Social SciencesJackielyn S AbelaInstructor I
783 Health ScienceGladdys P SabuyaAssistant Professor I
784 Social SciencesDiana Jane D BaduaInstructor I
785 LanguageSusan B PinedaAssociate Professor V
786 Industrial TechnologyMario T MascareñasAssociate Professor II
787 ManagementErnani J Sto. DomingoInstructor I
788 Industrial TechnologyEnrico M MariposqueAssociate Professor I
789 Industrial TechnologyRenato N JognoAssistant Professor IV
790 Social ScienceEdwin Bartolata CaninoAssistant Professor I
791 Social SciencesDonald Abadiano Delos ReyesInstructor I
792 EngineeringRose Ann Rivadeneira PestañoInstructor I
793 Social SciencesLourdes Rosario Magay JimenezAssociate Professor III
794 Drafting TechnologyCassius M NitoralInstructor I
795 Social SciencesAntonio Villagracia MoragriegaAssistant Professor II
796 Industrial TechnologyRuben M LabayAssociate Professor IV
797 Industrial TechnologyOrlando M OlivaAssistant Professor I
798 EngineeringJerico M MalaladInstructor I
799 Social SciencesFlorianne Aerika Dangan RelovaInstructor I
800 Social SciencesAileen Joy Adion PactaoInstructor I
801 Social SciencesJazelle Dyana Lizz Gaviana ZerrudoInstructor I
802 Social SciencesCrisanto H EcaldreInstructor I
803 Social SciencesCecilia Joy M EvinaInstructor I
804 EducationJoy R ProfugoAssociate Professor III
805 Political ScienceWilmer III L ImperioAssistant Professor I
806 AgricultureKristine Joy R FidelinoInstructor I
807 Allied Health SciencesDivina R VittoInstructor I
808 AgricultureAnastacio III T. CagabhionInstructor I
809 EducationBonifacio V. AycoAssistant Professor III
810 EducationMary Jane D. GamozoAssociate Professor III
811 EducationCarolyn M. IllescasInstructor I
812 Business ManagementAbraham P. CeaInstructor I
813 EducationLopez B. Eva NinaAssistant Professor II
814 EducationJosephine M. SalmoAssistant Professor III
815 Geron R PadugaInstructor I
816 Jovelyn BorresInstructor I
817 Martin T PagaduanInstructor I
818 Juliana V ArqueroAssistant Professor IV
819 Divine Grace CaabayInstructor I
820 Maria Teresa Bontigao DeleraAssociate Professor I
821 Jonathan GamezInstructor I
822 Loida JapsonAssociate Professor II
823 Menchie L LopezInstructor II
824 Jean V Malolos Instructor I
825 Monica Joyce S SespeneInstructor I
826 Ailene L SibayanInstructor I
827 Siote WyAssistant Professor IV
828 Cenith G BuenaflorInstructor I
829 Yvette DaquioagAssistant Professor I
830 BusinessLuningning TahaInstructor I
831 BusinessLeah E TubacAssistant Professor III
832 Jude Matthew BermalInstructor I
833 EducationMelody Apdon CabanagInstructor I
834 Maricar D DasmariñasInstructor I
835 Marie Gianina Conception S DecanoInstructor II
836 Social/Behavioral ScienceMary Aileen Del PonsoInstructor II
837 EducationLeonardo DesingañoInstructor I
838 EducationLaudemer Q GuillanoInstructor I
839 EducationFramel Abad MabangloInstructor I
840 EducationMary Jane Gener MacolaInstructor II
841 Princess S MaravillaInstructor I
842 Marilou Dela Vega NambatacInstructor II
843 EducationCherry Ann Señorin NambongInstructor I
844 EducationCarmencita P ReyesInstructor I
845 April Ann ViterboInstructor I
846 EducationRenato Ornado VillionInstructor III
847 EngineeringKarl Patrick GarciaInstructor I
848 Delma MacaraegInstructor I
849 Health SciencesVirgel ArcegonoInstructor I
850 Marie Joy P MagallonInstructor I
851 Luigi L MarcoInstructor I
852 Ruby Lyn B PadillaInstructor I
853 Mary Joy C PerlasInstructor I
854 Robert CabildoInstructor I
855 Marilen BuezonInstructor I
856 John Vincent T EvioInstructor I
857 Elena G GacasaInstructor I
858 Vivian D GrasparilInstructor I
859 Gracensia G MagbanuaInstructor I
860 Rose Jessa G. PadonInstructor I
861 Karen S ReinosoInstructor I
862 Dolora D SungaInstructor I
863 Gene D. TabiInstructor I
864 Melba M TandocAssociate Professor I
865 SciencesRonilo GangeInstructor I
866 SciencesMary Ann IbañezInstructor I
867 SciencesFrank Clin PanadoInstructor I
868 Mary Grace VillaruzInstructor I
869 Lhynette ZambalesInstructor III
870 NIkki Rose F DomaelInstructor I
871 Frank Mecel A DimalantaInstructor I
872 Lorlaine c GalangInstructor I
873 Faizih H HamidInstructor I
874 Maila N. LuceroInstructor III
875 La Reine Blesse G OrtazelaInstructor I
876 Mark Joshua T. OrtizInstructor I
877 Marc Joseph A PaalanInstructor I
878 Hospitality managementAmelyn De PazInstructor I
879 SciencesJulius J JavierInstructor I
880 SciencesPia C MontoyaInstructor I
881 Roque D BajarInstructor I
882 Dexter A RaballeInstructor I
883 Criminal Justice EducationBaby Jane BundacInstructor I
884 Political ScienceRommel DaquioagInstructor I
885 Information TechnologyJuan P Dela CruzInstructor I
886 Electronics EngineeringAdrian Paul Naviza AbellaInstructor I
887 Information TechnologyJohn Paul Gangat DantayanaInstructor I
888 Information TechnologyRoland Ray Alorro CamusInstructor I
889 Hospital AdministrationArnold Jann Lacsao CariasoInstructor I
890 Business AdministrationJayson Paderes De VeraInstructor I
891 Business AdministrationAdrian Gonzales DecenaInstructor I
892 Information TechnologyRonnie Nidoy Del RosarioInstructor I
893 Information TechnologyRiza Lomugdang DiazInstructor I
894 CommunicationStiffany Lhyka Domingo FinezInstructor I
895 Food ScienceArvin Jonathan Lumata FloresInstructor I
896 Sports ScienceJennylyn Garcia FranciscoInstructor I
897 Business AdministrationJason Guilas RamirezInstructor I
898 EducationJana Evianne Dayandayan VillalunaInstructor I
899 FilipinoArnulfo Tanglao VillanuevaAssociate Professor IV
900 Information TechnologyDavidson Centeno ValeraInstructor I
901 Business AdministrationMaria Angelica Buban SungaInstructor I
902 AgricultureRochelle Villola SorianoInstructor I
903 EducationJanica Andra Tolentino NicolasInstructor I
904 CommunicationLeomar Christian Guilas NieloInstructor III
905 Information TechnologyArjay Padroncello MangaboInstructor I
906 EngineeringJay Tedioso OliverosInstructor I
907 Information TechnologyVirgil Lacerna PenuelaInstructor I
908 AgricultureNemesio H. DavalosAssociate Professor V
909 EducationJessie Rey B. MagundayaoAssistant Professor III
910 EngineeringJerome G. GacuInstructor I
911 Information TechnologyChristine May L NabosInstructor I
912 Information ManagementMaria Nessa Mangui SolomonInstructor III
913 Information TechnologyKiervin A VillaruelInstructor I
914 FisheriesRegie Francisco MampustiInstructor I
915 EducationCristina Marie Juanzo BalderamaInstructor I
916 Business and AccountancyRea Bel F. FalcutilaInstructor I
917 EducationJacquelyn Rose A. FajilagutanInstructor I
918 EducationMaria Kristina Aquino MagapanInstructor I
919 EducationAlphee F. LachicaInstructor I
920 EducationVilly Joe No Middle Name LucasInstructor I
921 EducationJoan N. RubionInstructor I
922 EducationLailanie E. PabilarioInstructor I
923 EducationLailanie E. PabilarioInstructor I
924 EngineeringAlvin John D. BreciaInstructor I
925 Information TechnologyChristine A. Luzon-GermanAssistant Professor III
926 GovernanceAnne Grace M LabateteAssociate Professor II
927 SampleSample Sample SampleInstructor I
928 Tourism and HospitalityCatherine Magboo CampoInstructor I
929 College of teacher EducationJerome Jef M ZamoraAssociate Professor II
930 Environmental ScienceJaesma A AsinasInstructor I
931 Information TechologyHarold Y. BangalisanAssistant Professor I
932 Agricultural EngineeringWilma C. Delos SantosAssistant Professor IV
933 PsychologyEmelita Riego RodelasAssistant Professor I
934 Social StudiesArnel Mangui LantitaAssistant Professor III
935 Business and ManagementMerryrose Red PalmaInstructor II
936 AgricultureGiselle Manuba PerlasInstructor I
937 Language Nikka Mae Jimenez AdlingInstructor I
938 Information TechnologyChristopher Jacobe RebistualInstructor I
939 Business AdministrationLynle Nahid MendozaInstructor I
940 Business AdministrationDonabel Tagle MagahisAssistant Professor I
941 FisheriesNiño Jess Mar F. MechaInstructor I
942 EducationRastanura M. BoberInstructor I
943 EducationMerline B. RabayaAssociate Professor V
944 Business and ManagementSharon-Jully P. UntalanInstructor I
945 businessCynthia A. TucayInstructor I
946 EducationEva Nina B. LopezAssistant Professor II
947 wasd asd asdInstructor I
948 wadyawaka asd asdInstructor I
949 --Eljohn Manalo VillezaInstructor I
950 Agricultural EngineeringMarjun E CaguayInstructor I
951 ENGLISHLIANN CAMILLE DAVALOS PEREZInstructor I
952 SciencesShellajean Maghanoy OmarAssistant Professor I
953 Agricultural EngineeringMark Keylord s OnalInstructor I
954 Agriculture EngineeringChristian B. HernandezInstructor I
955 Agricultural EngineeringJuly Kit T. LacsinaInstructor I
956 Civil EngineeringMary Glen Liboro CaugmaInstructor I
957 EducationMarlyn Reyes AtienzaAssistant Professor IV
958 adadasd adasda sdasdaInstructor I
959 dasdasdasdadasd asdasdasd asdasdasInstructor I
960 AMarivel Q OrtegaInstructor I

Publications

List of Researches

No. Researcher Title Abstract Location Year
1, Agronomic adaptability of inbred and hybrid rice under different production systems and fertilizer management schemes in Aborlan PalawanA field experiment was conducted at Western Philippines University, San Juan, Aborlan, Palawan from August to december 2013 to compare the agronomic efficiency of inbred and hybrid rice grwon under different production systems; compare the grain yield and grain quality of inbred and hybrid rice grown under different production systems; and determine the N-release under different management sheme and correlate with grain yield and grain quality of rice. Both NSIC Rc 222 (7.84 t ha- 2015
2, The seaweed flora of the Balabac Marine Biodiversity Conservation Corridor (BMBCC) Southern Palawan PhilippinesStudies on the diversity of the seaweed flora of the Philippines have waned in the past decades, and detailed data on the distribution of these economically important resources is missing. We attempt to bridge this gap by providing information on the diversity, distribution, and some aspects of the ecology of the seaweed flora of a marine biodiversity corridor in the western Philippines, the Balabac Marine Biodiversity Conservation Corridor (BMBCC). - 2015
3, Development of Bio-economic Model for the Evaluation of Three Genotypic Groups of Philippine Native ChickenA bio-economic model was developed using Structural Thinking Experiential Learning Laboratory with Animation (STELLA) Research Version 4.0.1 to determine and compare the productivity and profitability of Paraoakan, Bolinao and Banaba genotypic groups of Philippine native chicken production model of a 5:1 hen to rooster mating ratio under natural incubation, with feeding and semi-confinement scheme. - 2016
4, Organizational Membership of Fisherfolks in Fishing Villages in Palawan PhilippinesThis study was conducted to determine and analyze the demographic characteristics of fisherfolks; identify membership and benefits/inentives, existence and activities of organizations, types of interventions on regulations, legislations and fishery laws implemented. A total of 247 fisherfolks were considered from selected fishing villages of Mainland Palawan from Taytay, San Vicente, Quezon, Aborlan and Puerto Princesa City. Fishing is the main occupation with monthly income of PhP 5,739.92. Household size was five and age of 30-39 years old. educational attainment among women was elementary graduate while men reached elementary level. Majorities were married and most of the fsherfolks were Bisaya/Cebuano. Further, majority were members of fishermen's cooperative, Fishermen Association and Bagong Siglo and Taytay sa Kauswagan, Incorporated, Urban Poor Association and Neighborhood indigenous Association. Fisherfolks availed of trainings and technology, credit assistance, livelihood opportunities, access to facilities and marketing of fish catch. the interventions formulated to address issues in fisheries include fishing vessel and gears licensing, on access to foshery resources, law enforcement and on exclusive fishery zones and resource use limits. furtheremore, fisherfolks should be encourage to become members to government or non-government organzations to be empowered for community participation and in addressing fishery issues.- 2013
5, Perceptions of Students on Plagiarisms in a Graduate School of Education Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2013
6, Valuing Cornerstone Exploring Frontiers and Confronting Challenges in Research and Development for MIMAROPA: Insights from the Southern Tagalog Islands Research and Development Consortium Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2014
7, Academic Dimensions of Student Performance Across Class SizeOriental Mindoro 2013
8, Cognitive and Metacognitive Learning Strategies: Factors Enhancing Proficiency in MathematicsVictoria 2013
9, Classroom Climate Management among Teacher Education Mathematics Students Oriental Mindoro 2013
10, Academic Dimensions of Student Performance across Class Size Calapan City 2013
11, Performance in Licensure Examination for Fisheriez Technologist of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong 2014
12, Governance and leadership of the Palawan tribe of Palawan PhilippinesThis study dealt with the governance and leadership of the Palaw'an tribe of Palawan. The respondents of the study were the 115 tribal leaders who assumed leadership in their community. This study employed historical, descriptive, quantitative and qualitative research methods. The study revealed that almost all of the respondents are pure bloooded palaw'an males, married, elementary level, farming as the basic source of living and ages 60 to 65years old. they were selected foremost by means of hereditary attribute. the criteria in selecting leader include the knowledge of customary law, prove his woth, integrity and have strong sense of justice, professed the value of being equal and fair, respect for the deity and in showing pride tp being Palaw'an. The function of the Palaw'an tribal Leaders along executive, legislative, judiciary and religious were to maintain traditional law, mediate, settle conflicts or problems, resolve and hear cases, resolve fmily problems, help comunity rites and pactices, maintain customs and traditions and have high respect on their deity, god and elders. - 2014
13, Palawan indigenous dances:bases for integration of teaching materials for K to 12 curriculumThe study dealt with the ritual dances of the Tagbanuas in Palawan as bases for the development of teaching materials. Likewise, this query tried to document the ritual dances of the Tagbanuas. Descriptive, descriptive comparative and ethnographic methods of research, the writer gathered data from fifty Tagbanuas whose ages were 60 and above and 150 young tagbanuas. Researcher made questionnaire and interview guide were used as data gathering instruments. this was supplemented by observatio and participation techniques. the findings revealed that there were seven rituals that required dances. These were the pagluluma or po'dung, tindeg, kabaraan or pagdidiwata, wedding rites like the Soriano, sungrod, compleano, taming and runsay. the ritual dances were associated to healing, thanksgiving and entertainment. they depicted the lives of the Taganuas. The ritua dances were used to these was to communicate to their dead relatives to help them cure the sick. Also this was used to communicate to thir tiladmanent to bless and protect them. Some of the ritual dances were used for entertainment and the Tagbanuas closeness to nature. The Tagbanuas used local materials in their danes; movements were mostly hand gestures and footwork. these were performed with no specific time to end. the young generation of Tagbanuas were not so familiar with most of their dances, they had favorable attitude towards their preservation on this aspect, it is recommended that efforts should be undertaken by the Tagbanuas themselves to preserve teaching materials that were developed should be reproduced to use by the teachers in the locality and perhaps by those whose interest focus on the culture, customs and traditions of the indigenous people particularly the tagbanuas. - 2015
14, Social Benefits and Impacts of Mangrove Resource Utilization in Rio Tuba Bataraza Palawan PhilippinesThe study is designed to investigate the profile and attitude of the community towards the use of mangroves, and their impacts and threats to mangrove forests in a heavily populated coastal area in southern Palawan, Philippines. The study used the Slovin’s formula with 5% margin of error to determine the number of household respondents. The descriptive statistics used the percentage, frequency, mean analysis and formulas to compute for charcoal consumption. Respondents were selected by systematic sampling based on the household list from the Village Secretary. More than half (59%) of the respondents are female, 94.7% of which are married. More than half of the respondents are native Palaweño, 8.0% of which belong to the indigenous group, Palao’an. Educational attainment is low, and 27% of the population are recent immigrants, coming from other municipalities of Palawan looking for work. The population of the community is relatively young. The average age of household heads is 39, while female spouses averages 36. Women heads only 2.8% of the households, and 11 is the average age of children. Male-female ratio is 1:1.23, and the average household size is 4.7 family members. The most popular communication device is mobile phone. Household income is from labor and services, in which the average gross annual income is higher than the per capita poverty threshold in Palawan. Majority of the wives are engaged in non-income-generating activities. The respondents view mangrove forests and trees as important and need protection, because it give direct benefits to the community in the form of materials for housing and charcoal. Tan-barking from mangrove is not popular anymore. The knowledge of the community regarding the status, biodiversity function, and socio-economic services of mangrove forests is very low. Rio Tuba uses up 92.2 tons of mangrove charcoal per month. The Rio Tuba community consumes an estimated biomass of equivalent to 1,024 (30 cm-BHD) mangrove trees in a month. Aside from charcoal production, housing material is another major threat to the mangrove forest. List of recommendations are provided in this study. - 2017
15, Soil-litter Arthropods Assemblage in Dipterocarp forest, Agroforestry area and Mahogany plantation in Makiling Forest Reserve"Arthropods are the most diverse among the animal groups and those in soil and litter play an important role in nutrient cycling but they received the least attention if not neglected in biodiversity conservation. This study compared the assemblages of soil and litter arthropods in dipterocarp forest (DF), groforestry area (AA) and mahogany plantation (MP) at the t. Makiling Forest Reserve (MFR). They were extracted from soil and litter samples collected from each sit e during dry season (February 2009), sorted to lowest possible taxa, and assigned to morphospecies. Mean arthropod abundance in DF soil and that of MP litter were significantly higher compared to those in the other two sites, which were statistically simi lar. Soil and litter arthropod species richness (mean number of morphospecies) were not significant different among the sites. Arthropod diversity (Shannon index) in soil among the sites was statistically similar while in litter, DF and AA were statistic ally similar and more diverse than MP. There were few overlapping soil and litter arthropod species (lower than 50%) among the sites except for soil arthropods between DF and AA, which shared about 60% (Sorensens index = 0.60) of their species. Collembo la, Hymenoptera (mainly ants), Coleoptera, and Acari were generally the most abundant among the soil and litter arthropod groups in the three sites and their species richness and diversity did not differ significantly except for litter Collembola which was significantly more diverse in DF than the two sites. Among these groups, abundance of ollembola and Coleoptera in soil and litter was significantly higher in DF than the two sites while litter Acari was significantly higher in AA and MP than in DF. Results support the idea that groforestry system is more favorable in preserving the soil and litter arthropods than monoculture of trees and conformed the general trend of direct relationships between diversities of soil litter arthropods and the surrounding vegetation." - 2015
16, Litter and Soil Arthropod Community Assemblages in Environmentally Critical Areas in Palawan Island PhilippinesThe Environmentally Critical Areas Network (ECAN) is a graded system of protection and development control adopted in Palawan through the Republic Act 7611. it divided the province's terrestrial component into Core Zone (CZ), Buffer Zone (subdivided into Restricted Use Area (RUA), Controlled Use Area (CUA), Traditional Use Area (TUA), and Multiple Use Zone (MUZ). The assemblage (abundance, species richness, diversity, evenness and composition) of litter and soil arthropods across land use type (LUT) under ECAN was investigated to determine the conformity with the expected pattern (CZ ≤ RUA > CUA > TUA > MUZ) and the potential indicator groups. A representative LUT of each ECAN zone (grassland for MUZ, marginal forest for CUA, residual forest for RUA, coffee plantation for TUA, and primary forest for CZ) was selected where litter and soil samples were collected to extract the arthropods and sorted by class, order and further assigned to morphospecies. None of the overall assemblage variables of litter and soil arthropods conformed the expected pattern of ECAN zoning but they appeared to be affected by unwanted human disturbance. the overall abundance and species richness of litter and soil arthropods significantly discriminated the ECAn sites. the species composition and abundance structure of both litter and soil arthropods were distinct across ECAN sites and conformed the ECAN zoning except for the abundance structure of soil arthropods. of the arthropod taxa, the abundance and species richness of litter and soil Acari and Coleoptera significantly differ amng sites and more or less conformed the ECAn zoning, making them the potential indicator groups. Strict implementation of the law through close monitoring of human activities in each ECAN zone is recommended to avoid faunal collapse. - 2016
17, Spatio-Temporal Pattern of Landscape Change Due to Urbanization: A Case of BatangasThe new housing and other infrastructure built on former agricultural and green areas for the growing population usually lead to irreversible land use change. The loss and fragentation of green areas, functional changes in habitat structure, terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems are among ecological consequenses that diminish essential ecosystem services, which are regarded important to human population living in urban areas. This study was conducted to determine the nature and magnitude of the landscape structurl changes in Batangas City and suggest implication on the hydrology. The 2002 and 2008 satellite images (ASTER, 30m resolution) of Batangas City were downloaded from the National Astronomy and Space Administration (NASA). Images were processed and analyzed in Geographic Information System (GIS). Landscape metrics were computed using Patch Analyst extension for ArcGIS. All patch types tend to become evenly distributed (2002 to 2008) with agricultural land use (cropland with annuals and perennials) dominantly increasing and tend to aggregate in irregular shape. Built up enormusly increased in area (143.13%), number (56.73%), and density and tend to be irregular in shape. Grassland and shrubland decreased in area and number, patch size and density. Secondary forest decreased in area and patch size but increased in patch number and tends to be circular in shape. Landscape change has brought about by the rapid urbanization in Batangas City and its implication to hydrology were discussed.- 2016
18, New Orchid Species of Sigmatodactylus (Orchidoidae; Diurideae) and a New Record of Cryptostylis carinata from Central Palawan PhilippinesTwo new species of Stigmatodactylus from Palawan Island in the Philippines are described and illustrated. The taxa, which represent the first records for the genus Stigmatodactylus in the Philippines, are restricted to the ultramafic peaks of central Palawan. Cryptostylis carinata, originally described from New Guinea, is also documented, representing a first record for this species in Palawan.Narra Palawan 2013
19, An Evaluation of PSU E-Governance System: Basis for Policy FormulationPalawan State University Main Campus 2016
20, The financing reporting system at Palawan State University: Exploring courses of action for improvementPalawan State University Main Campus 2016
21, Accounting for Non-Accountants Course as an Extension Intervention to a Kapitbahayan sa Kabuhayan at Kaunlaran rural improvement Club 2016
22, Fisheries trade and social development in the Philippines: Malaysia maritime border zoneBalabac 2014
23, Mangrove-associated terrestrial vertebrates in Puerto Princesa Bay Palawan PhilippinesPuerto Princesa Bay 2015
24, Photosynthesis-irradiance curves of four marine macroalgae from Bolinao Pangasinan and Calatagan Batangas PhilippinesPangasinan and Batangas 2013
25, Diversity and structural complexity of mangrove forest along Puerto Princesa Bay Palawan Islands PhilippinesPuerto Princesa Bay 2016
26, Valuing Public Preferences for Ludong (Cestraeus plicatilis Valenciennes 1836) Conservation Program in Cagayan River Systems PhilippinesLudong (Cestraeus plicatilis Valenciennes 1836) has been declared as an endangered species by the Bureu of Fisheries and Aquaic Resources (BFAR) in the Cagayan River Systems. Thus BFAR is planning to ban ludong fishing for five years that will be complemented by changes in the current conservation program. thisstudy determined and valued the program features preferred by 282 respondents from eight major ludong fishing and trading sites along the Cagayan River Systems in provinces of Cagayan and Isabela for the BFAR's 5 year proposed revised ludong conservation program using a choice experiment approach. The heterogeneity of the respondent's preferences for these program was also determined. The respondents had the highest mean willingness to pay (PhP 534.07 per year) for a conservation program that has the lowest negative income impacts to them given their heavy reliance to fishing as income and food source. This program bans only ludong fishing gears from October to december 15, provides income benefits to them during the 2.5 months seasonal ban for ludong and provides information and education about ludong via medium that is easily and widely accessible to them, the differences of their willingeness to pay for these program freatures are low. - 2016
27, Management Practices of Native Chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus Linn.) Production in Palawan PhilippinesA toal of 108 raisers were randomly sampled and interviewed using a structured questionnaire to determine the management practices in the production of native chickens in Palawan. Correlation analysis showed that the number of chicken raised was not influenced by the responden's socio-demographic profile. However, the number of chickens raised were positively correlated (P˂0.05) with duration of raising, feed cost and number of chickens consumed. Results showed that most raised native chickens traditionally in the range and do not provide housing but feed them twice a day with farm products and by-products by broadcasting on the ground. Drinking water is provided once a day in improvised water trough withut supplementation. Selection of breeder/replacement stocks and chickens for slaughter/sale is based on body size. Majority provided adequate nests and practice random mating, natural incubation and brooding. while record keeping and vaccination were never done, few respdents prctice deworming, disease treatment, ethnoveterinary practices, disinfection and artificial insemination. the average number of eggs laid per clutch was 10.44 ± 1.97 while hatchability was 76.44% ± 13.48. The mean number of hicks weaned was 5.68 ± 2.06 with a percent liveability of 66.89% ± 20.20. Dead irds were disposed by burying. In addition, chickens produced wereprimarily for home consumption. - 2013
28, Molecular phylogeny and biogeographic distribution of pheretimoid earthworms (clitellata: Megascolecidae) of the Philippine archipelago "Philippine earthwormsarehighlydiversifiedboth locallyandamongsitescollectedonmanyislands andisolated mountain ranges within large islands. We conducted a molecular phylogenetic and biogeographic analysis of the earthworms from the Philippine islands to provide insight on the species diversification and distribution of these animals in relation to the geological history of the archipelago. The phylogeography of the earthworms was then viewed in light of the geological history of Southeast Asia. The resulting tree shows that the taxonomy of Philippine species of Amynthas, Pithemera, Polypheretima and Pheretima requires revision due to widespread nonmonophyly. There appears to have been rapid diversification of Pheretima lineages. Phylogeographical patterns are not clear at the scale of taxon and gene sampling. Each of the four major islands that represented the archipelago during several Pleistocene periods of low sea level shows evidence of multiple colonizations. The lack of clear resolution in our results indicates that the dispersal of earthworms across the islands may have occurred intermittently and from different entry points in the neighboring archipelagoes. The likelihood of dispersal must have dramatically reduced during the times when the sea level rose dividing each of the major islands into several smaller ones. Climate change, the fluctuations in sea level, volcanism, and other ecological factors may have contributed to the rapid diversification of species. Further investigation of the evolutionary history of earthworms in Southeast Asian archipelagoes will require broader geographical sampling, including Indonesia, Malaysia and Australasia. "- 2015
29, The 2013 Fish Kill Event in Ilog River-estuary, Negros Occidental, PhilippinesA fish kill (fin fishes and crustaceans) event was documented on April 22–26, 2013 in Ilog River-Estuary, Negros Occidental, in central Philippines. This event was characterized by reduced dissolved oxygen (hypoxia) which ranged from 0.6–3.86 mg O2/L (mean 1.98 ± 0.49 s.e.) during the first day of the event. Several factors leading to the occurrence of the fish kill are discussed. Small-scale trawling, other fishing gears, and related activities were monitored during the months of April, May, September, October, December 2013 and January 2014 to further determine the possible impact of the fish kill event to the local fishery.Palawan 2019
30, Breaking Bulb Dormancy and Flowering Physiology of Lilium hansonii(For submission)Kyungpook National University in Korea 2016
31, The Forest Types in Aborlan Guba System, Palawan island, PhilippinesA floral survey was conducted in Aborlan Guba System, Aborlan, Palawan following the quadrat technique of vegetaion analysis by Mueller-Dombois & Ellenberg (1974) and Pacardo et.al. (2000) to determine the forest zonation therein and the environmental variables that influenced the vegetation pattern. Sixty-six quadrats, each for trees (10m x 10m) and saplings (2m x 2m) and seedlings and herbaceous vegetation (1m x 1m), were established throughout the study area. Four vegetations associations were distinguished from cluster analysis. Results of multivariate regression analysis reveal that elevation, air temperature, moisture content, water holding capacity, pH and potassium level of the soil, and human disturbance sigficantly influenced the spatial distribution of tree species. human impact was inveresely proportional to species richness (r2=0.968). Since the area is encroached by the locals, the whole area must be categorized as a Core Zone forits immediate protection. Declaring it as a Protected Area under the NIPAS law ensures the long term protection of the system.- 2013
32, Flora of Mt. Mantalingahan Range, Palawan Island, Philippines: Basis for prioritizing protected areasIn Palawan Island, Philippines, Mt. Mantalingahan is given high conservation value because its varied habitats harbor different organisms including important wildlife, but little is known about its floristic composition. Using the Variable Transect Method for Rapid Assessment of Tropical Plant Communities, its peripheral forest flora in four surrounding municipalities was surveyed to describe the community structure and assess the priority areas for protection. The mountain’s peripheral forest is rich in diversified flora having at least 351 species in 214 genera and 92 families. Endemism is remarkably high having at least 50 species of which nine are only found in Palawan, higher than the six species found in Puerto Princesa City Underground River National Park. It contains - 2014
33, Effects of Resin Harvesting on the Status of the Agathis philippinensis Population in the Cleopatra s Needle Critical Habitat, the PhilippinesIn Palawan, the Philippines, a biological hotspot was turned into a protected area, called Cleopatra s Needle Critical Habitat (CNCH). The most important goals of the CNCH are to conserve the rich endemic biodiversity and to maintain the culture of the Batak, a group of indigenous people who depend on forest resources for their livelihood. As resin extraction from Agathis philippinensis is a key component of the income of the Batak people, it is important to study the scope for sustainable exploitation of this species. This study focused on the effects of resin harvesting on the physical status and mortality of A. philippinensis trees in 15 subpopulations within the CNCH. These population characteristics were related to the intensity of resin harvest and the distance to communities. We found that the physical tree status deteriorated and the proportion of dead trees increased with harvest intensity and proximity to communities. These results indicate that overharvesting of the resource is taking place, which may lead to prolonged recruitment failure and population decline of A. philippinensis in the study area.- 2017
34, Indoor and deep Sub-Tidal Intermediate Culture of Trochus niloticus for RestockingThe high demand for shells of the large reef-associated gastropod Trochus niloticus in the manufacture of mother-of-pearl buttonshasresultedinawidespreaddeclineofitspopulation.Asaconsequence,juvenilemassproductionandrestockinghas beenpracticedasoneofthemanyconservationmeasures.Trochushaslongbeensuccessfullybredincaptivity,butculturing of juveniles until ready for release is faced with many problems, including the shortage of natural food. Terrestrial plants have traditionally been used by fishermen as food in keeping wild trochus juveniles, but their potential use in intermediate culture of trochus has not been evaluated. We conducted four growth trials for 60–120 days, rearing hatchery-produced juveniles (10–28-mm shell diameter) at different stocking densities in indoor tanks and sea cages, with coconut leaves as the main or an additional substrate. An average growth rate of 4.4 mm mo−1 (95% CL 4.0–4.7 mm mo−1) for all stocking densities was achieved in growth trials using small cages deployed at 5–6 m on the reef slope, which was comparable to growth rates in the wild. This growth rate was three times higher than in trials using large metal cages on the reef slope, and 2 to 23 times higher than indoor trials using wooden tanks or small cages in concrete tanks. Survival rates were as high as 99%. Incidence of escape in sub-tidal cages was low except when some cages were damaged by strong waves. The results indicate that trochus juveniles can be successfully cultured at high density in sub-tidal cages with coconut leaves as substrate.- 2013
35, Backyard farming of tilapia using a biofloc-based culture system The pressures brought about by the increase in human population resulted in the rapid expansion of the food production industries including aquaculture to provide the nutritional requirements of the growing population. As aquaculture operations intensify, there is also an urgent need to preserve the environment; hence, all activities must be carried out in a sustainable way. The use of the biofloc technology (BFT) in aquaculture addresses these issues on restrictions on the usage of water and land as well as matters concerning sustainability of the production. BFT is a technique that maintains optimum water quality in the aquaculture system by manipulating the carbon and nitrogen ratios in the system. This optimum ratio favors the growth of heterotrophic bacteria that contribute in maintaining good water quality and at the same time provide sources of natural food for the cultured fish or crustaceans. In this review, the mechanisms of the biofloc technology particularly in the production of tilapia in freshwater systems are discussed. Moreover, some of the intrinsic advantages of this technology are highlighted in the context of developing and supporting backyard aquaculture of freshwater tilapias as a means of providing the food demands of the population in rural communities and as source of income for the marginalized small-scale fish farmers. - 2019
36, Effects of stocking density and artificial shelters during the nursery production of giant freshwater prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii (De Man, 1879) in net cages Relative performance of stocking densities and types of artificial shelters in the nursery production of the giant freshwater prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii in net cages was assessed. For the effects of stocking density, giant freshwater prawn juveniles (mean= 0.2 g ±0.001) were cultured in 12 75-L net cages within a 6 m3 concrete tank at stocking densities of 8, 15 and 30 individuals/net cage, and each net cage was provided with black polyethylene mesh nets as artificial shelters. For the effects of artificial shelters, the following materials were used: mesh bundles of used black polyethylene nets (Treatment 1), cut pieces of bamboo (Treatment 2) and PVC pipe stacks (Treatment 3), with triplicate for each treatment, was stocked with 15 individuals/net cage. No significant effects of the shelter types and stocking densities on most of the zootechnical parameters were obtained. Feed conversion ratio (FCR) and efficiency (FCE) were significantly better at lower stocking density. There were lesser variations in individual growth of the prawns in net cages that were stocked at a density of 15 individuals/net cage and provided with mesh bundles as artificial shelters, while the net cages with either cut pieces of bamboo or PVC pipe stack had heterogeneous growth during the latter part of the nursery rearing phase. - 2019
37, Development of low-cost feeds for fattening of native catfish, Clarias macrocephalus " Growth performance, survival, and feed efficiency in native catfish, Clarias microcephalus , fed chicken entrails, earthworm meal, and low-value fish meal were investigated. A simple cost-benefit analysis using this fattening approach was done to evaluate the profitability of using these low -value feed ingredients. Nine 30L aquaria were stocked with native catfish juveniles (about 20 cm in total length and 80 g in weight) at a density of 1 fish per liter. The catfish were fed cooked chicken entrails (Treatment 1), earthworm meal (Treatment 2) and low -value fish meal (Treatment 3) at 3% body weight for 60 days. At the end of the feeding trial, the growth of the fish fed various lows -cost feeds was not significantly different. Survival was better in fish fed cooked chicken entrails than with either earthworm meal or low-value fish meal. Feed conversion efficiency (FCE) was relatively similar among the three types of feeds. A simple cost-benefit analysis using these low-cost feeds showed a return of investment (ROI) of 68-79%, indicating the feasibility of using these feeds for fattening of catfish. These preliminary results show that utilizing low value feed ingredients or food wastes as sources of feeds during fattening of native catfish are feasible. In addition, food wastage is reduced by bringing these food sources back to the food chain during aquaculture operations."- 2019
38, Use of sodium bicarbonate as an inexpensive general anesthetic for juvenile red tilapia hybridsIn the context of responsible handling and good welfare practices, fish must be anesthetized to lessen the effects of the stressors to the fish. There are a number of commercially available anesthetics that are being marketed, but some of these products are not easily accessed by fish farmers in some aquaculture sites particularly those in the rural areas or these chemicals are expensive for the small-scale fish farmers to purchase. The use of sodium bicarbonate, commonly known as baking soda, was tested as an alternative and inexpensive anesthetic during fish handling and transport using red tilapia hybrids as a model fish species. Red tilapia hybrid juveniles with weights ranging 1–4.5 g were exposed to two concentrations of sodium bicarbonate at 50 and 100 g l-1 in both fresh- and brackishwater (20 ppt) conditions. Regardless of the dose of the anesthetic, juvenile red tilapias that were reared in brackishwater took a longer time to be fully anesthetized than those reared in freshwater. In both rearing environments, the concentration of the anesthetic has an effect on the time to induce anesthesia of the fish. In addition, the time to full recovery of the fish was not significantly different in both rearing environments and was not affected by the dose of the anesthetic. A concentration of at least 50 g l-1 is recommended for anaesthetizing red tilapia hybrid juveniles in both rearing environments at water temperatures in the range of 26–29 C.- 2019
39, Governance and leadership of the Palaw an tribe of Palawan, PhilippinesThis study dealt with the governance and leadership of the Palaw an tribe of Palawan. The respondents of the study were the 115 tribal leaders who assumed leadership in their community. This study employed historical, descriptive, quantitative and qualitative research methods. The study revealed that almost all of the respondents are pure bloooded palaw an males, married, elementary level, farming as the basic source of living and ages 60 to 65years old. they were selected foremost by means of hereditary attribute. the criteria in selecting leader include the knowledge of customary law, prove his woth, integrity and have strong sense of justice, professed the value of being equal and fair, respect for the deity and in showing pride tp being Palaw an. The function of the Palaw an tribal Leaders along executive, legislative, judiciary and religious were to maintain traditional law, mediate, settle conflicts or problems, resolve and hear cases, resolve fmily problems, help comunity rites and pactices, maintain customs and traditions and have high respect on their deity, god and elders.- 2014
40, Developing a Rainfall-Based Index for Corn Crop Insurance in Isabela, PhilippinesCorn, also known as maize, is one of the most important agricultural products produced by countries worldwide. Production of this crop is highly affected by climate change, especially if the water demand is not reach. With this, a rainfall-based index for crop insurance is an instrument to help farmers lower their risks in planting. The main objective of this study was to develop a rainfall-based index for corn crop insurance. Specifically, this study dentified the threshold values for the index and estimated the probability of corn crop failure in the province of Isabela, Philippines. This study utilized Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test, Chi-Square Goodness of Fit Test, and Anderson-Darling Goodness of Fit Test to determine the probability distribution that best fits the data through Easyfit software and StatAssist, a built-in software in Easyfit to evaluate the probability of corn crop failure. The probability of crop failure for each stage of corn growth was obtained and based from the results, low-risk planting periods were found be: May to November for early crop growth stage, April and June to September for rapid crop growth stage, May to August for reproductive stage, and April to July for maturity stage. High-risk planting periods were found to be: January to March for early crop growth stage, January to March, May, November and December for rapid crop growth stage, January, February and October to December for the reproductive stage, and January, September to December for maturity stage..Palawan 2019
41, Suitability Analysis for Sanitary Landfill Site in the Province of Ifugao, PhilippinesSolid wastes generation is an alarming contemporary environmental issue. As part of national strategies in solid wastes management as stipulated in RA 9003 otherwise known as the Ecological Solid Wastes Management Act of 2001 is the establishment of sanitary landfills by the local government units. This study aims to assess and identify key suitable sites in the province of Ifugao in accordance with the sanitary landfill siting area requirement and generate sanitary landfill suitability map. This study utilized weighted overlay analysis of required maps based on landfill siting area requirement using ArcMap GIS software licensed to UPLB. Based from the generated sanitary landfill suitability map, there are areas fall on restricted, low, moderate, high, and very high suitability for sanitary landfill site in which large areas of Ifugao province fall on restricted zone. Only three municipalities have land areas that fall under the category of very high suitability, namely Alfonso Lista (1,287 ha), Aguinaldo (9 ha), and Hungduan (2 ha). Municipality of Alfonso Lista has the largest area fall on high suitability. Also, the top three municipalities in terms of land area under high suitability are Alfonso Lista (14, 232 ha), Aguinaldo (11, 907 ha), and Lagawe (5, 817 ha).Palawan 2019
42, Ecological Impacts of Fishing and Tourism- Related Activities in San Vicente,Palawan, PhilippinesThe decline of fish production is one of the environmental issues in the province of Palawan, in which many households are highly dependent on fishing. This phenomenon may lead to a decline in household income or mass shifting of livelihood to other forms of livelihood like tourism-related activities. This study was conducted to determine the perceived ecological impacts of fishing livelihood and tourism-related activities to marine habitats which include seagrass, mangroves and coral reefs in Poblacion and Port Barton, San Vicente, Palawan. The perceived ecological impacts of fishing livelihood and tourism- related activities were determined using household interviews and key informant interviews through a face-to- face interview. Results show that the ecological impacts of fishing and tourism-related activities are degradation of coral reef, seagrass and mangroves and improvement through policiesPalawan 2019
43, Community-Based Mangrove Rehabilitation: The Case of Calatagan Mangrove Park-Marine Protected Area, Batangas, PhilippinesMangroves support several forms of life, including terrestrial animals, marine animals and humans by providing direct benefits like a source of food and indirect benefits like a buffer against disasters and coastal protection. Community-based mangrove rehabilitation strengthening the benefits that can be availed by the community from mangrove forests for their well-being. This study mainly aimed to evaluate the Community- based Mangrove Rehabilitation in Quilitisan, Calatagan Mangrove Park- Marine Protected Area, Batangas. Specifically, described the progress of mangrove rehabilitation, assessed the major issues and concerns in Mangrove Rehabilitation, identified the best practices and strategies in Mangrove Rehabilitation, and identified the key considerations in mangrove rehabilitation in terms of policy and institution, scientific and ecological preferences, participatory approaches. This study utilized qualitative criteria which answered using Key Informant Interviews (KII). Results stated that through the cooperation of government agencies, non- government organizations and the local community through people’s organization (PO), PALITAKAN (Pro Mangrove Alliance Implementing Team as Arm Quilitisan Advocate of Nature), the mangroves planted to rehabilitate the area and survived after seven years with 80% survival rate. The community is currently getting natural resources for both household and commercial uses and uses the area for ecotourism activities. However, the PO faces issues and concerns with regard to management. In addition, there are some best practices in planting, monitoring, management and livelihood activities and some key considerations in rehabilitation in terms of policy and institution, scientific and ecological preferences, participatory approaches.Palawan 2019
44, Plant Regeneration through various explants of Lilium longiflorumk hybrid "Bright Tower" and determination of Ploidy level of regenerated plantsThe research was conducted to investigate the capacityfor shoot regeneration of leaf (apical, middle, and basal parts) and stem (internodal and nodal segments of Lilium longiflorum hybrid "Bright Tower". When the explants were examined on the Murashige and Skoong medium containing different concentrations of naphthaleneacetic acid and the 6-benzyladenine combinations, only nodal explant induced shoots on plant growth regulator (PGR)-free medium, while the other explant sources induced shoots on the media containing PGRs. However, no shoot formation was observed in the apical parts of leaves. Of the different explants used, in general, nodal segments exhibited the highest frequencies of shoot formation and mean number of shoots per explant followed by middle parts of leaves, internodal segments, and basal parts of leaves regardless of PGRs. Ploidy analysis of regenerated plants using flow cytometer also revealed the same policy level (diploid). This study will be useful for agrobacterium-medium transformation and for large-scale multiplication of this cultivar.Kyungpook National University in Korea 2013
45, Different Day and Night Temperature Responses in Lilium hansonii in Relation to Growth and Flower Development.Temperature is one of the most important factors that directly affect the possibility and the rate of flower differentiation in many geophytes such as Lilium. In this experiment, different day and night temperatures were used to determine the required day and night temperature for flower bud development in Lilium hansonii. After low temperature exposure for breaking bulb dormancy, the bulbs were planted in pots, and placed in designated growth chambers each with a specific temperature. The plants were exposed to different temperatures for 30 days, and 15 days after planting sample plants were collected in each treatment for observation of flower bud development using the scanning electron microscope (SEM). Responses of plant height, number of leaves, and stem diameter were also measured as affected by difference between day and night temperature (DIF) and average daily temperature (ADT). The results showed that average daily temperature and high day temperature had a direct effect on the quality, quantity, and time required for flower bud development. They also affected the stem elongation, number of leaves, and stem diameter. Higher ADT and DT (25°C) promoted stem elongation and increased leaf unfolding rate (LUR), but with less number of leaves produced. As ADT and DT increased, stem diameter decreases. In lower ADT and DT (15°C) treatment, greater stem diameter and higher number of flower buds (2-7 buds) were produced. Higher ADT and DT promoted early flower bud initiation, but lower number of flower buds with higher possibilities of flower bud abortion, while lower ADT and DT showed slower flower bud initiation and development with higher flower bud formation.Kyungpook National University in Korea 2013
46, Determination of Optimum Conditions for Breaking Bulb Dormancy in Relation to Growth and Flowering in Lilium hansoniiThis study was conducted to determine the optimum low temperature treatment and the additive effect of soaking in hot water to overcome bulb dormancy of Hanson lily 'Lilium hansonii'. To accomplish this, bulbs were refrigerated at 1, 4, and 7A degrees C for 35, 50, and 65 days, respectively. As the control treatment, the bulbs were planted directly without any cold or hot water treatment. After the treatments, the bulbs were planted in pots filled with sterilized commercial soil mixture and vermiculite at a depth of about 5-10 cm in a greenhouse. The days to emergence, percentage of emergence, plant height (cm), number of leaves, number of flowers, and days to flowering were recorded. Bulbs soaked in hot water (45A degrees C) for 1 hour and stored at 4A degrees C for 65 days showed the earliest emergence and the maximum emergence percentage. Moreover, storage at 4A degrees C for 65 days (without hot water treatment) was found to promote stalk elongation and a higher number of leaves than the hot water treated bulbs. Results indicated that hot water treatment had a significant additive effect on breaking bulb dormancy in L. hansonii, particularly with respect to days to emergence. Hot water pre-treatment also equilibrated the internal conditions of the bulbs, which resulted in the uniformity of the physiological state of the bulb.Kyungpook National University in Korea 2014
47, Tub-Oy Building Self-Reliant Communities for Romblomanonshis is the plan and extension agenda of Romblon State University following the guiding principle of tûb-oy, a local term for self-help and empowerment through capability building. The development and formulation of this university extension agenda had undergone series of workshops among extension coordinators from colleges and campuses. Consultation meetings with different stakeholders were also conducted to have a unified approach in contributing to provincial development. The University Extension Agenda was developed in response to the call for national development, poverty reduction and empowerment of the poor, climate change adaptation, and gender equality. The Romblon State University will focus its extension services in agricultural development, marine conservation and fishery, environment and eco-tourism. The University Extension Center (UEC) is also advocating the engendering of all extension efforts of the University to provide gender-equal services for the communities. In implementing the agenda, participatory project development management and collaborative and integrated approach will be applied in up-scaling the plans. Tûb-oy will be the heart and soul of Romblon State University in bringing the University closer and part of the community.Romblon 2015
48, Determination of Flower Bud Initiation in Oriental Hybrid Lilies Siberia and SorbonneThe flower initiation stage is one of the most critical stages in plant development. This study was conducted with an aim of identifying the precise flower bud initiation stage in oriental lily hybrids, ‘Sorbonne’ and ‘Siberia’, for the purpose of proper plant management during the flower development stage. The bulbs were micro-dissected 0, 10, 20, 30, and 40 days after planting. Five bulbs were randomly selected for dissection and flower bud initiation stage identification. Bulb circumference, shoot length, number of bulb scales, number of leafy scales, number of true/alternate leaves, and flower bud initiation stage were measured. The flower bud initiation stages were scaled as follows: 0 = no flower buds, 1 = starting stage, 2 = flower bud developing stage, and 3 = fully developed flower bud stage. In both the hybrids, flower bud initiation started 20 days after planting and was observed to be associated with shoot length; the initiation occurring in shoots 11–13cm long. It was also greatly affected by the cultural management during the growing of plants. Identification of the exact time of flower bud initiation will be useful in proper management of the plant materials with respect to their requirements of water, nutrient, environmental conditions, and pest control. This knowledge will help in developing quality flowers of the two studied oriental lily hybrids for breeding and commercial purposesKyungpook National University in Korea 2017
49, samplesamplesample 2022
50, SUSTAINING THE COASTAL FISHERY RESOURCES IN SAN VICENTE, PALAWANHermenegildo P. Dela Peña, Michael D. Pido, Eva Marie Connie C. Ponce de Leon, Mary Aileen M. de las Alas, Jose G. Buenconsejo, Jr., Nicanor S. Parcon Palawan State University,Philippines Email: hyrmiehp@gmail.com; hyrmdelapena@yahoo.com ABSTRACT This study is an inquiry on the “low fisheries productivity” of a potentially resourcerich coastal ecosystem of 1,408 km2 in San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines. Three main coastal habitats, namely: mangroves, coral reefs, and seagrass beds located in four fishing grounds were investigated. Field observations and rapid appraisal methodology using key informant interviews and focused group discussions were involved in the process. A municipal level stakeholders’ validation was done to confirm initial findings. Results showed 8 major fishing gears are operating in 4 bays, of which 5 are passive and 3 are active gears. A total of 103 fish species from 48 families and a major species of squid comprised the catch, of which 60% is reefassociated species. San Vicente’s present fisheries productivity of 1,557.68 metric tons (mt) per year or an extraction rate equivalent to only 1.1 mt/km2/year is far behind its estimated potential yield of 7,040.40 mt per year. In general, the municipal fishing grounds are not overfished. Although commercial and high-value species remain abundant, the catches have been declining for most species across gears. Thus, a sustainable fisheries management regime is necessary to increase fishery production and maintain ecosystem balance.San Vicente, Palawan 2020
51, "Acceptability of Kamias (Averrhoa bilimbi)Wine " "Abstract - This study was conducted to test if kamias can be made into wine. Two methods were used to determine if there were differences on its quality attributes. Sensory evaluation was used to describe the quality attributes of wines in terms of appearance and color, aroma and taste. A 5-point scale was used for describing acceptability where five is interpreted as liked extremely and one as disliked extremely. To compare acceptability differences of fresh and sterilized kamias wine, t-test was used. Results of the study showed that the appearance and color of fresh kamias wine is dull or cloudy while pale light in sterilized kamias wine. In terms of aroma, fresh kamias wine was fruity while sterilized kamias wine was powerful. The taste of fresh and sterilized kamias wine was both sweet. Data also revealed that the appearance and color of both wines were liked moderately by the respondents. The fruity aroma of fresh kamias wine was liked very much by the respondents compared to powerful aroma of sterilized kamias wine which was liked moderately. The sweet taste of fresh kamias wine was liked very much by the respondents compared to sterilized kamias wine which was liked moderately only. It can also be noted that there were no significant differences on both wines in terms of appearance and color. However, there were significant differences on both wines in terms of aroma and taste. Keywords – bilimbi, kamias, fruit juice wine, sterilization method " Bongabong 2014
52, "Response of Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus L. Moench) to different Levels of Human Urine" "Human urine from dormitories of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology was used as organic liquid fertilizer. Its efficacy was tested in two varieties of okra (Abelmoschus esculentus). The experiment was conducted in Victoria, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines from September to December 2011 using a split-plot design with three replications. Results of the study showed varying responses of the two varieties to different urine levels. The optimum level necessary to significantly improve plant height of the Light Green is 25% urine + 75% water; the Smooth Green was not significantly affected. All urine-treated plants had significantly higher leaf area index than the untreated ones. Light Green had significantly heavier biomass than Smooth Green when applied with any level human urine. Smooth Green had significantly higher yield than Light Green when applied with 25% urine and 75% water. On the other hand, Light Green had significantly more enhanced vegetative growth than Smooth Green." Victoria 2013
53, Household- based Profiling of Native Pig Raisers in Marinduque, PhilippinesThis study determines the profile of native pig raisers and their practices in native pig produc-tion to provide baseline data for future researches and extension activities. The native pig pro-duction is the most common source of livelihood in Marinduque, Philippines. Profiling of native pig raisers in Marinduque, specifically those who reside in the barangays that are located within the national road, was conducted from July 2017 to April 2018. Results reveal that the age bracket of pig raisers mostly is between 40 to 60 years old (50.08%) with a 10-year pig keeping experience. The housewives are usually the ones who attend to the pigs (59.45%) and prefer to raise the hybrid pigs (55.9%), a product of native pig and other hybrid pig. It is further found that most (80.37%) of the pig raisers have no involvement yet in any trainings related to pig pro-duction, hence most of them are unaware of the importance of record keeping. Each household has an average of 3.04 heads of native pigs. The population of native pig was observed highest in Buenavista (31.14%) while lowest in Mogpog (2.2%). Different production management practic-es and purpose of raising were also observed. The majority (80.22%) of the respondents prefer to raise gilts and sows. The purpose of raisers is to engage in weanling production or keeping of sow as source of weaned pigs being raise to market weight before being sold. The natural mating is widely used in the propagation or reproduction process. Keywords: Breeding sow, household labor, natural mating, preference, record keepingMarinduque 2021
54, Household- based Profiling of Native Pig Raisers in Marinduque, PhilippinesThis study determines the profile of native pig raisers and their practices in native pig produc-tion to provide baseline data for future researches and extension activities. The native pig pro-duction is the most common source of livelihood in Marinduque, Philippines. Profiling of native pig raisers in Marinduque, specifically those who reside in the barangays that are located within the national road, was conducted from July 2017 to April 2018. Results reveal that the age bracket of pig raisers mostly is between 40 to 60 years old (50.08%) with a 10-year pig keeping experience. The housewives are usually the ones who attend to the pigs (59.45%) and prefer to raise the hybrid pigs (55.9%), a product of native pig and other hybrid pig. It is further found that most (80.37%) of the pig raisers have no involvement yet in any trainings related to pig pro-duction, hence most of them are unaware of the importance of record keeping. Each household has an average of 3.04 heads of native pigs. The population of native pig was observed highest in Buenavista (31.14%) while lowest in Mogpog (2.2%). Different production management practic-es and purpose of raising were also observed. The majority (80.22%) of the respondents prefer to raise gilts and sows. The purpose of raisers is to engage in weanling production or keeping of sow as source of weaned pigs being raise to market weight before being sold. The natural mating is widely used in the propagation or reproduction process. Keywords: Breeding sow, household labor, natural mating, preference, record keepingMarinduque 2021
55, Impact Assessment and Clients’ Feedback towards MATHEMATICS Project ImplementationThe Western Philippines University - College of Education's Project MATHEMATICS (Mathematics Enhanced Mentoring, Assistance, and Training to In-need and Challenged Students) was implemented as part of the Adopt-a-School Program to address the mathematical needs of Laura Vicuña Center - Palawan youths. To evaluate the extent of the project implementation, the study assessed its impact through the feedback gathered from the clients served. It specifically described the quality of project implementation, determined the attainment of project objectives, and enumerated client feedback. A concurrent triangulation mixed-method research design was used with 32 clientele samples selected purposively. The study utilized a survey, problem set test, and focus-grouped interview to obtain data pertinent. The findings revealed an aspirational quality of the implemented project, improved mathematical performance, and the client's desire for ongoing mentoring. The implications and limitations of the study are discussed, along with recommendations for future extension projects, monitoring and evaluation, and re-planning activities. Keywords: client feedback, extension services, impact assessment, mathematics education, project implementationWestern Philippines University 2021
56, Socio-Constructivist Learning and Teacher Education Students’ Conceptual Understanding and Attitude Toward FractionsThe study assessed the conceptual understanding and attitude toward fractions of teacher education students in a socio-constructivist learning environment. Specifically, it determined the students’ level of conceptual understanding before and after instruction; verified the types of conceptual changes that occurred; and ascertained the attitude of students toward fractions before and after instruction and its relationship to their levels of understanding. Descriptive-correlational research method was used. Socio-constructivist context-based teaching method was employed to introduce the concept of fractions. Achievement tests and interviews were administered to determine the students’ level of conceptual understanding. Conceptual analysis based on Jensen and Finley’s (1995) method with Tiberghien’s (1994) classification of changes was utilized to describe students’ conceptual understanding and conceptual changes. In order to determine their attitude on fractions, students were asked to answer the socio-constructivist attitude questionnaire. The level of conceptual understanding of teacher education students in fraction was functional misconception and partial understanding before and after instruction, respectively. The type of conceptual change that occurred among teacher education students was change for the better. Socio-constructivist learning more likely to improve students’ attitudes toward fractions; promoted prosocial behavior among students; and tend to increase students’ activeness in the classroom activities as evidenced Philippines 2021
57Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroVulnerability Assessment of Irawan Watershed in Puerto Princesa City, Philippines using the GeoREVIEW ModelVulnerability assessment is a rapid planning and decision–making tool to address issues on the vulnerability of a system and minimize the risk to environmental disasters. Amidst its importance as a requisite for empirical–based strategies for adaptation from the impacts of climate change, applicability of vulnerability assessment models however must be tested across the varying regional conditions of systems before their wide usage. The study was conducted to assess the level of vulnerability of the Irawan watershed in Puerto Princesa City, Philippines due to climate change using the GeoREVIEW model. Secondary data were used for each indicator except for the soil. Soil data were obtained through field sampling. Weights of indicators were determined through pairwise comparisons. All the indicators under the three components of vulnerability were characterized except for the biomass potential due to the absence of forest inventory data of varying periods. Values for each indicator of vulnerability were generated and their equivalent vulnerability scales ranging from 1 to 5 were determined. Ten (10) thematic maps were generated with a 30 m x 30 m resolution. Indicators representing the biological components of the watershed had the highest weight while climatic indicators were rated as the lowest. The overall vulnerability map generated a scale ranging from 1.90 to 2.99 placing the watershed at a moderately vulnerable level within its varying regions with an overall vulnerability point to climate change and anthropogenic hazards of 48.96. Adequate interventions must be developed to avoid further aggravation of the present condition of the watershed due to climate change.Barangay Irawan, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2018
58Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroDevelopment of a model for forest carbon estimation in Mt. Makiling Forest Reserve and Quezon City, PhilippinesThe study developed a model in estimating forest carbon storage in MMFR [Mt. Makiling Forest Reserve] and Quezon City, Philippines. Land cover classes or administrative unit subdivision of the different study sites were obtained from secondary sources. Biomass of live carbon pools and deadwood were estimated through regression models. Understorey vegetation, litter and soil carbon were generated through primary data gathering. The power regression model provided a highly flexible equation for estimating tree biomass. The model displayed applicability in all areas where it was tested and verified without limitation of application as to diameter classes. Linear regression on the other hand showed best fit of data in estimating biomass and carbon for understorey vegetation, litter and soil organic carbon as carbon pools in all areas tested. The spreadsheet-based forest carbon calculator model database was built based on these two regression models. It only requires input data such as the average diameter of trees, stand density, land cover area, and percent vegetation cover. For understorey vegetation, litter, and soil organic carbon; the only information required is their dry matter content. The development tool is an alternative within the array of simple options to estimate stored forest biomass and carbon within watersheds and local government boundaries.Quezon City, Philippines 2017
59Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroBIOMASS AND CARBON STOCKS WITHIN MOLAWIN-DAMPALIT SUBWATERSHED OF THE MT. MAKILING FOREST RESERVE This study was conducted within the Molawin-Dampalit subwatershed with the purpose of generating quantitative estimates of biomass and carbon stocks of different land cover classes. Sampling was done by employing the nested plot method. The biomass of different carbon pools per land cover class was determined using practical and applicable models. The total biomass and carbon density from different carbon pools per land cover class ranged from 74.8 and 101.0 to 671.5 and 374.4 t ha-1 , respectively. The estimated overall mean biomass density was 451.6 t ha-1 and 272.6 t ha-1 for carbon density. Carbon estimates for the open forest, closed forest, cultivated area, rubber plantation, mahogany plantation, built-up area, and shrubland were 300.3, 298.3, 326.9, 217.9, 374.4, 290.7, and 101.0 t ha-1 ; respectively. The biomass and carbon density within the Molawin-Dampalit subwatershed per land cover class revealed a frequency pattern where mahogany plantation > cultivated area > open forest > built-up area > closed forest > rubber plantation > shrubland. This study envisioned to provide a glimpse of the potential of protected forests and watershed ecosystems in curving issues on climate change. This would provide insights for the development of well-informed decisions towards climate change mitigation and other beneficial purposes while attaining sustainable development goals. Mt. Makiling Forest 2018
60Abella, Adrian Paul NavizaGSM based Water Salinity Monitoring System for Water Gate Management in Salt FarmsBackground and Objectives: Salt production is an ancient industry that still used primitive or traditional systems of evaporation. As technology continues to prosper in all aspects of life; the use of technology-based products is still a challenge in salt production. With the tedious activities and processes in salt farming; salt producers and salt farmers continue to look for alternatives to lessen the hard works. Salt farm activities initially started with the intrusion of saline water into the salt beds, but monitoring of the saline water is needed to ensure that only saline water can enter the salt farms to ensure the quantity and quality of salts. Methods: This study aims to present a GSM-based water salinity monitoring system to lessen the frequent and manual monitoring of water salinity. The system is equipped with a solar panel, solar charger control, 12V battery, 12V relay, Arduino Uno, and GSM Module. Results: The overall rating of 3.32 reflects that the developed system met the design functions; the materials are appropriate and the specifications meet the desired purpose; the system is efficient and consistent with its desired objectives of lessening the manual activities involved in the monitoring of water salinity. As the pH and conductivity sensors read the salinity value, it sends signals to the Arduino Uno; when the salinity level reads 34,000-35,000ppm a signal trigger the GSM Module to send a message to the gate valve. The performance efficiency of the system implied that the reaction of the Arduino Uno in triggering the GSM Module is in real-time as the salinity readings are received. Conclusion: The real-time reaction of the Arduino Uno to send signals to the GSM Module proved the advantages of using the system and the automatic salinity readings can lessen the frequent and laborious activity in water salinity monitoring. Omsc 2023
61Adling, Nikka Mae JimenezFlexible Blended Learning Experiences of Filipino Students in an English as a Second Langugage (ESL) Learning ContextThe Coronavirus Disease 19 (COVID-19) outbreak has caused a sudden shift in many educational institutions to various alternative instructional methodologies. This pandemic has altered the traditional and typical strategies for teaching and learning environments. Marinduque State College (MSC), a Higher Education Institution (HEI) in the province of Marinduque, has implemented Flexible Blended Learning (FBL) for Academic Year (A.Y.) 2020–2021. This descriptive research determined the FBL experiences of MSC students in an English language-learning context. The study results revealed that MSC students have an overall positive experience with FBL implemented in their English language class. Nevertheless, continuous support to meet the needs of the most vulnerable students, who cannot entirely keep abreast of the new learning system, must be prioritized. This may help mitigate the widening inequality among students with their right to equal learning opportunities. Keywords: Flexible blended learning; second language learning; Marinduque State College;Marinduque State College 2022
62Adling, Nikka Mae JimenezKnowledge, Attitudes, and Practices of Filipino BSIT in Food Technology Students towardFood Hygiene and SanitationThis study mainly aims to determine the knowledge, attitudes, and practices among Filipino college students on food hygiene and sani-tation in the context of flexible blended learning during the time of the COVID-19 pandemic. Twenty college students major in Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology (BSIT) in Food Technology are purposively selected as the main respondents of the study. This mixed-method study reveals that the students have excellent knowledge, attitudes, and practices towards cleaning and sanitiza-tion procedures, the use of appropriate clothing, and the proper storage of foods during their laboratory activities. The very positive findings of the study indicate that the students have a high level of knowledge, attitude, and practices regarding general sanitary measures. Keywords: Food Hygiene, Food Sanitation, Marinduque, Mixed Method, PhilippinesMarinduque State College 2022
63Afable, Franie MEffectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan CityCalapan City 2017
64Afable, Franie MImplementation of Green Tourism Practices in the Hotels and Resorts of White Beach Puerto GaleraPuerto Galera 2023
65Agoncillo, Elisa MUse of Defoliated Scion in Grafting Fruit Tree Seedlings Response of New varieties of Mungbean (Vigna radiate L. Wilzeck) to Nitro- Plus Inoculation Under Oriental Mindoro ConditionVictoria Oriental Mindoro 2014
66Agoncillo, Elisa MEfficacy of GA3 of Fruit Growth and Development of Two Rambutan VarietiesVictoria Oriental Mindoro 2015
67Agoncillo, Elisa MAdaptability of Adlai (Coix lacryma-jobi L.) in Victoria Oriental Mindoro Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2016
68Agutaya, Christian Anthony CCorrelates of the Faculty Performance of the Selected Private Colleges in Calapan City Oriental Mindoro PhilippinesCalapan City 2016
69Agutaya, Christian Anthony CPort Contribution to the Calapan City Development in the Province of Oriental Mindoro PhilippinesOriental Mindoro 2016
70Agutaya, Christian Anthony CSocio-Economic Development of the Members of Two Multi-Purpose Cooperatives in Calapan City Oriental Mindoro PhilippinesCalapan City 2016
71Agutaya, Christian Anthony CEffectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan CityCalapan 2016
72Agutaya, Christian Anthony CPredictors of Entrepreneurs’ Contribution in the Socio-Economic Development of Youth in Calapan City, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines Calapan City 2018
73Agutaya, Christian Anthony CEconomic Effect of Pandemic on Tourism Industry of the Heart of Asia, Municipality of Puerto Galera, PhilippinesThe pandemic of COVID-19 has had a significant impact on the tourism industry. A desk review of secondary materials, online blogs, and electronic interviews was used to collect data for the meta-analysis. The corona virus disease outbreak, according to the study's findings, had a significant impact on the Heart of Asia, Municipality of Puerto Galera, Philippines, causing the tourism and hotel industries to close. Furthermore, the COVID-19 threat increased hotel and travel booking cancellations, resulting in capital loss, unemployment, and a significant revenue loss for the municipal government, all of which contributed to the rise in poverty. As a result, service and product diversification should be provided, and sector business operators should be assisted in returning to normal operations.Victoria 2023
74Agutaya, Christian Anthony CStatus of Accreditation of the Bachelor of Science in entrepreneurship Accreditation is a self-regulatory process that emphasizes ongoing progress in educational quality and self-study evaluation. It is both a method and a result. In order to ascertain the Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship's accreditation status with the Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP), a study was conducted. In this study, a focus group discussion, an interview, and documentary analysis were all part of the case study design. The following factors were looked into as significant results areas of mission, goals and objectives, faculty, curriculum and instruction, student services, research, extension and community involvement, library, physical facilities, laboratories and administration. BS Entrepreneurship accreditation in administration, quality of instruction, student services, and community relations are strengths that can help it overcome limitations in professional exposure, research and innovation. Faculty and students at the university must be encouraged to engage in research and innovation. As a result, in order to pass the higher-level accreditation and sustain excellent education, the institution's accreditation requirements must be properly followed.Victoria 2023
75Alvarez, Joel BeupDevelopment and Content Validation of Interactive Learning Module in Word ProcessingOccidental Mindoro 2015
76Alvarez, Joel BeupThe Effectiveness of Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI) in Teaching Microsoft Access Lessons in Database Management SystemOccidental Mindoro 2015
77Alvarez, Joel BeupDevelopment of Electronic Faculty Portfolio Records Management SystemsOccidental Mindoro 2018
78Alvarez, Joel BeupDevelopment and Content Validation of Interactive Learning Module in Word ProcessingOccidental Mindoro 2015
79Alvarez, Joel BeupThe Effectiveness of Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI) in Teaching Microsoft Access Lessons in Database Management SystemSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
80Alvarez, Joel BeupDevelopment of Electronic Faculty Portfolio Records Management SystemsOccidental Mindoro State College 2018
81Alvarez, Joel BeupINTELEK: An Interactive Learning Kiosk for Elementary PupilsOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
82Alvarez, Joel BeupWeedi: A Mobile Application for Weeds IdentificationSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2022
83Amahan, Pilita AgasA Comparative Study of Online and Classroom Performances of Information Technology Students in Occidental Mindoro State CollegeOccidental Mindoro 2017
84Amahan, Pilita AgasEvaluation of Information Technology Governance (ITG) in Occidental Mindoro State College using Information Technology Assurance Framework (ITAF)Evaluating the case of information technology governance becomes one of the essential tasks of varied organizations today. By means of evaluation, it determines the possible extent that will benefit the organization, programme, or even the organization’s policy. The study focuses on the evaluation of IT governance in Occidental Mindoro State College using (ITAF). With the use of ITAF principles the study was able to evaluate the IT conditions in terms of its general standards, performance standards, and reporting standards. The top management of IT department consisting of 25 respondents were able to evaluate the study. As a result, the study reveals that the organization needs to pay attention in the management perspective, especially in dealing with IT outsourcing to prevent risks that would have an eventual effect on the environmental stresses of ecosystem and in human health.Occidental Mindoro 2019
85Amahan, Pilita AgasIdentifying Challenges Affecting Performance of Cloud-Hosted Social Learning Platforms through Decomposition and AbstractionOccidental Mindoro State College 2019
86Amahan, Pilita AgasSyntax to Syntax: Assessment or Orthogonality in the Design of Object-oriented Languages using Code Listing MethodSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2022
87Amahan, Pilita AgasVetting the Influence of ISO-9126 Software Characteristics in the Development of Mobile ApplicationsSan Jose 2022
88Amahan, Pilita AgasDiversifying Web Development through System Design Tract: A Python ApproachDiversifying the creation of Web leads to a more meaningful way to cater to people with different needs. This becomes the vital strategy in order to strengthen the future growth of the Internet. In order to accomplish this, the researcher diversified the development of the web through a constructed system design tract and through the integration of Python as a general means of the creation of the Web. Moreover, the researcher still includes the basic resources Web development like the HTML, PHP, CSS, and XAMPP/WAMPP. It also follows the principles of the Waterfall Model of the Systems Development Life Cycle, and with that, the software was evaluated by 5 Web experts, ten (10) IT experts, and twenty (20) randomly selected fourth year students. Through the metrics of ISO-9126-1 it gained the overall mean of 4.20 interpreted as “Very Good” which means that the system passed the ISO assessment. The result of this study would help the future Web developers to continuously investigate and do diversification strategy, especially the web services that caters different needs of the client. Occidental Mindoro 2020
89Amahan, Pilita AgasIdentifying Challenges Affecting Performance of Cloud-Hosted Social Learning Platforms through Decomposition and AbstractionThe area of cloud computing has grown rapidly because it boasts several attractive benefits both to businesses and to other end users. However, it faces some obstacles like lack of mechanisms that guaranteed users for the quality specified in service level agreements (SLAs) that brings performances into a more challenging situations. Moreover, the concern of security, privacy, and trust that leads the end users to lose the control of their data and programs once sent to the cloud providers has become the primary concern for both front-end users. The study aims to determine the challenges of cloud-hosted social learning platforms that affects its performances with respect to cloud providers and storage virtualization through structured decomposition and abstraction. Results of the study shows that the challenge of cloud performances focuses on the two aspects namely; the service level agreement between user and providers, and secondly that the virtual storage is based upon the block level structure that leads the performance weak due to the separation of files into different nodes. Occidental Mindoro State College 2019
90Amahan, Pilita AgasThe Green Practices of Occidental Mindoro State College in Sustaining the Green Information Technology (IT)The Green Information Technology (IT) refers to the use of information technology in ways that help to reduce environmental impacts, including the use of energy more efficiently and reducing waste. With the use of craft questionnaire from the Green ICT guidelines of National Computer Board, the assessment of Green IT practices in the two campuses of Occidental Mindoro State College were conducted. This was done in the month of March 2019. Results revealed that the practices of Green IT in acquiring and using the equipment or computer devices were frequently implemented and the recycling process was occasionally practiced. Hence, there is a need to formulate Green IT e-waste and recycling programs and initiatives to address and help sustainable Information Technology (IT) and the environment.Occidental Mindoro State College 2019
91Amahan, Pilita AgasVetting the Influence of ISO-9126 Software Characteristics in the Development of Mobile ApplicationsThis research aimed to revisit the influence of the mobile applications developed by the students taking the Capstone Projects for three consecutive years of 2016–2019. The Capstone Projects were randomly selected having at least 15 manuscripts per year for the total of 45 manuscripts subject for assessment. The six characteristics of ISO-9126 like contents, organization and design, mechanics, comprehensibility, functionality, and maintainability were observed based on the summary of its evaluations. The results found that among the characteristics it is the functionality that gained the least average mean of 4.38. It also reveals that the ease of the software’s operation receives the lowest mean of 4.53. With the results of the study, and with the help of the literature cited, the proposed framework is hereby recommended to escalate the functional assessment. Moreover, an interesting work on how a software product be assessed using a pure functional requirement using other metrics aside from ISO-9126.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
92Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaTiger Grass (Thysanolaena maxima) Cultivation in CALSANAG Watershed in Romblon, Philippines: Dilemmas and Prospects for Sustainable Natural Resource ManagementCALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Tablas Island, Romblon 2020
93Anthony, John Edgar SAutobeaut: An Automated Judging Application for Beauty Pageants Philippiness is a home of hospitable , peace -loving Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
94Anthony, John Edgar SAutomated Greenhouse Irrigation with SMS Notification The Automated greenhouse Irrigation with SmS Notifications System was developed to automatically watr the plants , monitor the aalog voltage o the soil, and lessen the effort of the farmers and the gardeners in watrig the plnts and avoid over watering that may cause leaching of the nutients o the soil. this system was created using the assembled hardwre devices such s the Arduino Mega Controller, Soil Moisture Sensor, GSM Shield Bluetooth module and relay. Prototyping model was utilized tpo allow the users to go back to the previous phases which inquire changes. Proper connection of the hardware was maitained throughout the development satge. to notify the farmers and other users about the current analog voltage ofthe soil through text messages using the three(3) registere the number in the system. GSM Shield Module was used. likewised, monitoring of the analog volatge of the soil was made accessible using the bluterm application , a bluetooth terminal that allows the display transferred data from the Arduino BOard. in general, the system had a rated as reliable user- friendly, functional usable to the users , accesible, and easy to operate based on the feedback provided by one hundred (100) respndents using the following criteia reliability; users- friendly stability; functinally, usability, significance, accessibility, connectivity, originality,and operability. Oriental Mindoro 2018
95Anthony, John Edgar SeSurMent: An Educational Institution Services Customer Satisfaction Measurement (CSM) Mobile Application Evaluation Tool using Opinion Mining with Sentiment Analysis The sentiment is the action or point of view of a person based on experience. Evaluation for Offices is one way of getting emotions or feedbacks from clients. A person's response serves as an assessment of the quality of higher education standards. For the administrators to gather feedback from the clients/customers regarding their satisfaction or performance inside the offices or department premise, eSurMent was used as a gathering data tool. The study identifies the strengths and weaknesses of Educational Institution Services based on users' positive and negative responses. It provides a sentiment score from the qualitative data and a numerical response rating from the quantitative evaluation data, and a description of the evaluation results from users. Sentiment analysis is one way of surveys and polls to analyze the responses that researchers found to determine positive and negative reactions from students. Therefore, school administrators will be more aware of the shortcomings of users. Reports generated by the system can be used for self-improvement in the institution. In addition, the results of job evaluations can be used as the basis for opportunities, achievements, or marketing strategies.Oriental Mindoro 2021
96Anthony, John Edgar SICT Literacy and Online Accessibility of Grade 5 and 6 Parents of Bagong Buhay Elementary School: A basis Proposed Training on Intensified Parental SupportPhilippine educational system drastically changes as COVID-19 pandemic affects thousands of people. To address the needs of the learners Department of Education came up with the different distance learning delivery modalities as part of the department’s learning continuity plan. Modular and online distance learning require vital role of home facilitators which serve as a bridge of home and school to achieve educational success. In relation, teachers must ensure the status of parents’ ICT skills and online accessibility as basis for proposed training on intensified parental support, which is the main objective of the study. To address the problem, an online and written survey was distributed to the 34 randomly selected Grade 5 and 6 parents of BBES. The results of the survey showed that Grade5 and 6 parents of BBESlack of Microsoft skills which are very essential in assisting pupils in accomplishing learning tasks in online learning; and majority of parents need more skills to perform internet surfing which serve as an online platform in online distance learning. It is also revealed that the majority of parents have an access in internet connection and ICT equipment and gadgets despite that the geographical location is in urban place. From the results, teachers must conduct a basic ICT training to equip parents with enough ICT competencies and further provide intensified parental support to their children. Additionally, it is recommended to develop new alternative ways of delivering lessons since some of the students do not have access to stable internet connection. The development of modules and ICT related activities should also consider the context and situation of the learner and parents.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
97Anthony, John Edgar SMobile Learnng (m-learning ) Technology and the Effect of the Academic Performance in Science Health of Grade 3 Pupils of Minas Elementary schoolPhilippine Educational System has been traditional but gradually changing to cater the demands of the new generation. Before this “new normal” came to light, teachers and learners are already using the internet, computer, and other technologies in education. But the difference lies between having a face to face class and classes done virtually as the public health crisis intensified due to COVID-19 pandemic. Considering the different alternatives of delivering instructions and content to learners, the use of mobile learning (m-Learning) technology is one of the options to reduce the study gap of the learners in this time of pandemic. This study focused on the use of mobile learning technology to enhance level of performance of grade 3 pupils in Science and Health and how it influenced pupils’ performance. By using a quasi-experimental research method, the following results are generated: 1) the method positively improved the performance in Science and Health of the control and experimental groups; 2) while effectiveness assessment showed a highly effective result; and 3) the application of the method showed a positive impact on the participants as shown by their positive perception of the Science and Health subject.?Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
98Anthony, John Edgar SICT SKILLS PROFICIENCY OF KATUTUBONG MINDORENO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS IN VICTORIA DISTRICT;BASIS FOR ICT LITERACY TRAINING PROGRAMAmid the digital era and the pandemic's impact, integrating Information and Communication Technology (ICT) into education has become imperative. The Department of Education faces challenges in delivering quality education, particularly in rural areas. Recent studies emphasize the urgency of enhancing teachers' ICT skills. This study focuses on assessing the ICT skills of teachers in Katutubong Mindore?o schools within Victoria District, forming the foundation for an ICT Literacy Training Program. To address this concern, an online survey was administered to 16 elementary teachers from Kisloyan, Sigkuran, and Tadyawan. The survey outcomes highlight that teachers exhibit a high skill level in Basic ICT Skills and Internet Information and Communication Access ICT Skill categories. However, a low skill level was observed in Advanced ICT Skills like Producing Graphics and Animation (e.g., Adobe Photoshop), Producing multimedia with authoring tools (e.g., KineMaster, VivaVideo, TikTok), Troubleshooting Skills, and Programming Skills. The findings underscore the necessity for ICT Coordinators to lead comprehensive ICT-related training for teaching personnel. Moreover, schools should receive ICT equipment, and an Innovative Computer-mediated Teaching ICT Literacy Training Program must engage teachers at various levels to uplift their ICT competencies.VICTORIA ORIENTAL MINDORO 2023
99Anthony, John Edgar STHE EFFICACY OF IT SOCIETY COMPUTER LITERACY TRAINING IN ENHANCING COMPUTER OPERATIONS & MICROSOFT APPLICATION PROFICIENCY AMONG VILLA CERVEZA ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS PUPILSIn today's education landscape, a holistic learning experience hinges on providing key elements like computer literacy and effective teaching techniques. Equipping students with 21st-century proficiencies, especially in information, communication, media, and technology, is crucial. These skills align closely with modern demands that heavily rely on computer technology for progress. Unfortunately, rural areas suffer from a lack of computer literacy due to resource shortages and a scarcity of tech-savvy individuals. To bridge this gap, the Information Technology Society has commendably extended its program to Villa Cerveza Elementary School, offering a foundational Basic Computer Literacy Program. This study aimed to assess the impact of Computer Literacy Training on Grade IV-VI pupils' competence in computer operations and Microsoft applications. Employing a descriptive research approach supplemented by triangulation (tests, surveys, observations, and feedback), comprehensive data was collected. The study unveiled pupils' eagerness for learning and the program's success in imparting digital literacy skills. The training effectively improved their grasp of basic computer operations, enhancing overall learning outcomes. The findings emphasize the program's efficacy. From these findings, valuable recommendations emerge. Educators should foster innovation in computer-assisted materials, cementing knowledge gained from training. Collaboratively, local government units, the Department of Education, and the Department of Information, Communication, and Technology must facilitate computer provision and ICT center establishment, fostering an environment conducive to sustained computer literacy and technological progress. VICTORIA, ORIENTAL MINDORO 2023
100Anthony, John Edgar SHANUSPEAK : A HANUNUO LANGUAGE LEARNING MOBILE APPLICATIONThe Mangyans, esteemed inhabitants of Mindoro and the province's original settlers boast a rich cultural heritage and a simple yet profound way of life. Among their remarkable contributions to Filipino culture are the syllabic writing systems and scripts, notably exemplified by the Hanunuo Mangyan group. This group persists in using their unique surat scripts and dialect, which have become emblematic of their identity. This mobile application has been crafted with the intent of imparting the Hanunuo Language, a pursuit that serves as a conduit for embracing Filipino culture. Its impact reverberates positively within the Hanunuo Mangyan community, fostering comprehension of their language and paving the way for broader intergenerational continuity. The application holds the potential to sustain the relevance of their language and scripts, enabling successful Hanunuo Mangyans to seamlessly acquaint their communities with its usage. Such a dynamic facilitates improved communication between Hanunuo Mangyans and fellow Filipinos, as well as international citizens. Employing the Rapid Application Development (RAD) approach, the software's developmental journey unfolds through planning, data gathering, design, coding, testing, and evaluation phases. Notably, the Hanunuo Mangyan Community, Mangyan Schools, and IT Experts collaboratively participated in evaluating the developed system. The evaluation, utilizing ISO 25010 Software Metrics, holistically assessed functional suitability, performance efficiency, compatibility, usability, reliability, security, maintainability, and portability. Cumulatively, the system attained a 4.43 mean score, signifying an "Acceptable" level of performance. Beyond its technical prowess, the system significantly enhances users' understanding of the Hanunuo language, offering translations into Hanunuo, English, and Tagalog. Additionally, the application includes a dictionary and trivia section, further enriching users' knowledge. Ultimately, this system not only augments users' linguistic knowledge but also safeguards the Hanunuo Language by fostering its preservation and propagation within the community. To propel this initiative forward, future studies are recommended to expand system features and explore integration with the IOS Operating System.ORIENTAL MINDORO 2023
101Anthony, John Edgar SOM-SITE: Oriental Mindoro Sustainable Information Technology Education Training for Public Primary and Secondary SchoolsThe ubiquitous presence and indispensability of computer technology in our contemporary lives are undeniable. Today, students across all levels of education are expected to possess the essential skills and competencies to navigate data and information generated by the modern world, often mediated through computer technology. However, the accessibility to such technological prowess is not universal, especially in the context of public primary and secondary schools situated in rural areas. Many students within these environments lack exposure to computer technology and its applications. Recognizing this digital divide, the College of Computer Studies at MinSU took proactive measures by extending its expertise to address this disparity. Specifically, their Computer Literacy Program targeted Grade IV, V, and VI pupils, as well as Junior and Senior High School students in Oriental Mindoro. This initiative aimed to equip these students with a foundational knowledge of computer operations and concepts. Given the dearth of ICT equipment in many rural public schools, MinSU's program assumed greater significance in bridging this technological gap. The Computer Literacy Program designed by MinSU effectively facilitated a transformative learning experience. It empowered participants with not only theoretical understanding but also practical hands-on activities, fostering the recall, review, and mastery of concepts. Furthermore, it honed their proficiency in basic office applications, enabling them to apply their skills in real-world scenarios. The program's impact was apparent through participants' newfound confidence and eagerness to engage with computers and technology. Factors influencing students' attitudes were discerned, showcasing the pivotal role of motivation in their learning journey. The positive outcomes observed in acquiring basic computer literacy underscored the effectiveness of MinSU's initiative. As technology becomes an inseparable part of our world, fostering such essential skills within the student population will undoubtedly contribute to their academic success and future prospects. ORIENTAL MINDORO 2023
102Anthony, John Edgar SE- Citrus : A Cloud- Based Citrus Pest and Disease Detection, Diagnostic and Prevention using Convolutional Neural NetworkCitrus fruits yields in the Philippines have been fluctuating dramatically in recent years. Diseases , pests and soil inadequacy have all contributed to the citrus industry's severe decline. More than 15 viruses and virus-like disease have infected Citrus . Agricultural productivity must improve for a country to be progressive. Resources should be utilized to their full potential disease and pests should be controlled efficiency and technological advancement must be adopted. This application will identify and map common pests and diseases of citrus fruits in Oriental Mindoro, apply image processing techniques to analyze diseases citrus fruits with corresponding solutions caused by bacteria and give information about the disease related to citrus fruits and how to cure them. The researchers used the spiral Model as a Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) model to develop this application. In this model researchers can plan the flow of the application. If the application did not meet the desired results, researchers could revise it again until it meet the desired one. The researchers used the convolutional neural network to classify and process the captured images and the citrus fruits disease and pests. The researchers asked the selected Citrus farmers in Oriental Mindoro to evaluate the project using the different ISO 25010 criteria and rated the application as very acceptable overall.Oriental Mindoro 2024
103Anthony, John Edgar SAcceptability of AutoBeaut: An Automated Judging System for Beauty Pageants Throughout the Five Years Operation The Philippines is a home of hospitable , peace- loving, beautiful, handsome , and intelligent people . Beauty contest are always part of traditions and in celebrating festivals , fiestas and other social activities. When the beauty contest are done, people often feel disappointed in the results because errors usually occur in the manual computations of the scores. As a results the judges are oftentimes commented as biased , that judges have their proteges , and favoritism prevails. Thus, with the advent of technology. AutoBeaut was developed intended for barangays municipalities , organizations and institutions . The contest consist of different categories to be competed in the candidates , and every category has its own criteria . The application runs on the desktop computers and mobile phones. The pageants results will be sent to the server , and the tabulated results will be printed. The prototyping Model was used in the development of the system. The system was used in the different beauty pageants, especially for organizations or agencies requesting the Pageants computerized Tabulation System. This is one of the extension activities of the College of Computer Studies, particularly the Bachelor of Science in Information Technology. The system is important to computing tabulating and monitoring the scores given by the judges Oriental Mindoro 2024
104Aplaon, Zusette CNeeds Assessment of Senior High School Mathematics Teachers in Teaching Statistics and Probability2nd District 2017
105Aplaon, Zusette CSex Role in Mathematics Dichotomy among Grade 7 Students in Bongabong SouthBongabong 2017
106Aplaon, Zusette CStudent Team Achievement Division (STAD) in Teaching Trigonometry in Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong CampusBongabong 2017
107Aplaon, Zusette CDeterminants of Problem-Solving Performance in Mathematics 7: A Regression ModelThe twin goal of mathematics education is the development of critical thinking and problem-solving. Despite many strategies conducted by the teachers, many students are experiencing problems in understanding and applying mathematics concepts in real-life problems. This study aimed to determine the different factors that influenced the problem-solving performance of the students with the end view of formulating plans and intervention program. Descriptive correlational design with regression modeling was employed to investigate which among the presented variables determine the problem-solving performance of the respondents. The respondents of the study were the 100 randomly selected Grade 7 students from public secondary schools in MIMAROPA region. The results showed that grades in Mathematics and English, attitude towards mathematics, and comprehension skills of the students as well as gender and teaching loads of the teachers affect students’ problem solving performance. However, only students’ grade in English and comprehension skills were known determinants of problem-solving performance.Public Secondary Schools in MIMAROPA Region 2019
108Aplaon, Zusette CEstablishing Research Culture in Oriental Mindoro through STARTS: An Appreciative InquiryThe State Universities and Colleges are mandated to conduct sustainable extension programs that are relevant to the needs of the community. This study aims to evaluate the extension program, Sustainable Training for Academic Rigor among Teachers and Students (STARTS), through Appreciative Inquiry (AI). This study was grounded on experiential learning theory by Kolb (1984) and the social construction of reality theory of change by Barrett, Thomas, and Hocevar (1995). Purposive sampling was done to select teachers and senior high school students from the three beneficiary schools in Oriental Mindoro. Data were gathered through appreciative interviews, observations, FGD, and documentary analysis and were analyzed through transcription of the interviews, coding, categorizing, and thematic analysis (Merriam, 1989). The results were presented using the 4D model (Discovery, Dream, Design, and Destiny) of AI (Cooperrider & Srivastva, 1987). Results showed that among the best features of STARTS are needs-sensitive, contextualized, performance-based, collaborative, output-based, and self-sufficient.Public Secondary Schools in Oriental Mindoro 2020
109Aplaon, Zusette CBalancing Chemical Equations Using Gauss-Jordan Elimination Aided by Matrix Calculator Balancing equations is among the most complex topics in Chemistry. Teachers find it difficult to teach while the students find it challenging to understand. The way it was taught in Chemistry class is the trial and error approach, which could be tedious and complicated for the students. However, balancing equations could be done easily through the integration of Linear Algebra. This study was anchored on Bruner's Constructivist Theory with emphasis on the heuristic nature of learning using Concrete, Pictorial, and Abstract (CPA) approach. The study utilized the expository research design, which primarily aimed to determine the effectiveness of using Matrix Calculator in balancing chemical equations. In this study, the chemical equation was converted into a system of linear equations and to matrix form. The Matrix Calculator was used to facilitate easy computation. The findings showed that the Matrix Calculator could be an effective teaching tool for Chemistry teachers and could perform complex chemical reactions. Mindoro State University 2019
110Aplaon, Zusette CInclusive Education: Mathematics for Children with Orofacial CleftsStudents in Philippine public schools are diverse but due to limited schools offering special education, students with special needs are studying in the mainstream classrooms. The Kto12 curriculum promotes inclusive education to cater to students with special needs for them to receive equal learning opportunities as regular students. This quantitative study aimed to determine the factors affecting the mathematics performance of the students with orofacial clefts in the mainstream classroom. Among the indicators considered are demographic profile, attitude and beliefs towards mathematics, and classroom interaction. Twenty students with cleft lip and cleft palate were selected from 10 public secondary schools in Oriental Mindoro, Philippines. Employing the Descriptive -correlational method, the data were analyzed using mean, frequency-percentage, Pearson's r, and coefficient of determination. A variety of attitudes and beliefs were manifested by the respondents. Results showed that they are confident they could learn mathematics through practice and active participation and preferred collaborative learning such as group and pair works. Further, results showed that grade level, attitude towards mathematics, and self-confidence are predictors of their mathematics performance. Oriental Mindoro, Philippines 2022
111Apostol, Enya Marie DProblem Solving Heuristics on Non-Routine Problems of College StudentsCalapan City 2017
112Apostol, Christian BUtilization of Biochar in the Production of Cassava (Manhilot esculenta) Grown in Clayey Soil Just like other the root crops, cassava demand, cassava demands a growing media that provide superior growing condition. For this matter, a compacted clayey soil needs to improve its physical and chemical characteristics tobe suitable for root crop pr Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
113Apostol, Christian BCassava Production in Ameliorated Soil Using CHR and Biochar Rice hull is considered waste from rice milling and disposal is a problem. Howeve, this waste material can be ecoomic value if use as soil amender. This study was conducted in MinSCAT experimental area to detrmine which CRH or biochar (factor A) applied i Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
114Apostol, Enya Marie DCustomer Experience (Cx) Design in the View of Managers: An Analysis of the Impact of Pandemic in the Local Hospitality and Tourism IndustryCalapan 2023
115Apostol, Enya Marie DChallenges and Opportunities on Cross-Cultural and Educational Immersion in ASEAN Countries: Basis for Strategic Management Model Cross- border education is among the vital components that is bought about the globalizing the higher education. Project Cross- Boarder for Learning (cBOL) like the acronyms itslef the Fiipino word "SIBOL" which denotes the sprout of life mean thatthisisthe new beginning of new milestone for the academic institution to open its doors for global opportunities. this opens to the opportunity for cooperations projects, academic exchange programs institutional networking as well as cross- cultral advancement initiatives . this paper aims to present the challenge and opportunity of the cross- boarder learning exprience of MinSCAT on the first three years of implementationof Project CBOL. the perceptions of respondents of composed f 20 MinSCAT faculty and key officials of 15 Tahan Hoa Universitt of culture Sports and Tourisms faculty and officials on the challenges of the oppotunities of cross- boarder education were analyzed using thematic coding technique. The " a pnon ND "un vivo" were the idiological differences resitance to change of stakeholders inpact to institution financial resources gatheing policies as well as teaching reserachers and community services with global context poose challenges on the Project CBOL. it is also revealed that the MinSCAt and TUCST fculty viewed Project CBOL to global opportunities such as cross- boarders exposure to diverse culture faculty and officials professionlas and ASEAN. Calapan City 2018
116Apostol, Enya Marie DA Cross-Country Analysis of Students’ Evaluation of University Teaching: Relationship between Faculty Behavior, Student Satisfaction and Teaching Quality There is an emergent consensus that student’s evaluation (feedback) of university teaching is fundamentally controversial. Few would argue that a system that tell us at satisfactory teaching of faculty members could be biased, for example; lenient faculty behavior may get a high percentage of feedback and may be compromise quality of teaching. Similarly, strict behavior of faculty may get low percentage of feedback despite good quality of teaching. In this way, there is a possibility of relationship between quality of teaching and positive students’ feedback. In order to examine the relationship between the faculty behavior , student satisfaction and teaching quality this study aimed to provide a cross country analysis. This study employs focus group methodology. Focus group used in this research study has been operated under the participant’s observation method. In each country (Pakistan, Philippines) in depth group interviews were conducted in two separate sessions, including focus group sessions to ensure the validity and reliability of the collected data. First stage of students focus group inferred positive feedback if a faculty members’ gives less complicated ad not to challenging assignments and other activities. The further stated that if a score in their evaluation. Therefore, students feedback may not be an accurate reflection of he students satisfaction and is not a good indicator of effective teaching. I the second stage of faculty focus group opinion of faculty is consistent with views of students focus group discussion about lenient teaching quality with few alterations. Hey further added he scale of student’s feedback should be a validated for more accuracy. Results showed good consistency for both Pakistani and Philippines sample. Calapan City 2018
117Apostol, Enya Marie DVirtual Internship and Work- Integrated Learning Outcomes of the Hospitality Management StudentsTo adapt to the current pandemic, the higher education system in hospitality management must shift away from traditional classroom to online classroom settings. Successful hospitality management education requires internship experiences as it eases the students’ transition between education and employment. However, delivering it through virtual channels presents special challenges. Thus, this research aimed to assess how hospitality management students view the virtual internship (VI) and work-integrated learning (WIL) outcomes during pandemic. This study employed descriptive method to identify the different variables of the study and presents quantitative research that utilized online survey method to gather data. The respondents of the study were the fourth year Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management (BSHM) students (n=35) from the College of Business and Management of the Mindoro State University-Calapan City Campus who undertaken the virtual internship for the second semester of AY 2021-2022. Results of the study showed that VI was the best alternative to face-to-face internship as the students felt secured and less exposed on the threats of COVID-19, however, the VI felt short of the means for them to ask questions and clarify difficulties as well as failing to form networking opportunities. Students also believed it enhanced their skills and have advanced in their practical knowledge but somehow, they lack in creating opportunity to work in a genuine hospitality industry setting. It is recommended to conduct a hybrid internship, both virtual and on-site, to create a chance for the hospitality management students to have an authentic workplace setting.Calapan 2023
118Apostol, Enya Marie DDetection of Heavy Metals , Their Distribution in Tilapia spp. and Health Risk AssessmentConcentrations of heavy metals (HMs) were assessed in Tilapia spp. from selected communities in Calapan City, Philippines. Eleven (11) inland farmed tilapia samples were collected and analyzed for HMs concentration using X-ray fluorescence (XRF). The 11 fish samples were cut into seven pieces, according to the fish body parts, constituting a total of 77 samples. These fish samples were then labeled as bone, fins, head, meat, skin, and viscera. Results showed that the mean concentration of Cd in all parts of tilapia exceeded the Food and Agriculture Organization/World Health Organization (FAO/WHO) limits. The highest concentration was recorded in the fins, which was sevenfold higher than the limit. The trend of the mean concentration of Cd in different parts of tilapia was fins > viscera > skin > tail > head > meat > bone. The target hazard quotient (THQ) recorded a value less than 1. This means that the population exposed to tilapia, within the area where fish samples originated, were not at risk to non-carcinogens. The concentrations of Cu, Pb, Mn, Hg, and Zn in different parts, particularly in skin, fins, and viscera, also exceeded the FAO/WHO limits. The calculated cancer risk (CR) in consuming the fish skin, meat, fins, bone, viscera, and head was higher than the USEPA limit. This indicated a possible carcinogenic risk when consumed regularly. Most of the correlations observed between HMs in various parts of the tilapia had positive (direct) relationships, which were attributed to the HM toxicity target organ characteristics. Results of the principal component analysis (PCA) showed that most of the dominating HMs recorded in tilapia were attributable to anthropogenic activities and natural weathering within the watershed of agricultural areas. The agriculture area comprises about 86.83% of the overall land area of Calapan City. The identified carcinogenic risks were associated with Cd. Therefore, regular monitoring of HMs in inland fishes, their habitat, and surface water quality shall be carried out. This information is useful in creating strategies in metals concentration monitoring, health risks reduction program, and relevant guidelines that would reduce the accumulation of HM in fish.Calapan 2023
119Aquino, Alice Joy M Evaluation of Ipomea setosa Crude Titer Extract Effect on Naja philippinensis mice induced venom toxicityBoac Marinduque 2017
120Arago Jr., Levy BUse of Defoliated Scion in Grafting Fruit Tree SeedlingsVictoria 2014
121Arago Jr., Levy BResponse of New varieties of Mungbean (Vigna radiate L. Wilzeck) to Nitro- Plus Inoculation Under Oriental Mindoro ConditionVictoria 2015
122Arago Jr., Levy BEfficacy of GA3 of Fruit Growth and Development of Two Rambutan VarietiesVictoria 2015
123Arago Jr., Levy BAdaptability of Adlai (Coix lacryma-jobi L.) in Victoria, Oriental MindoroVictoria 2016
124Arago Jr., Levy B"Effectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan City " "The need for a temporary change of setting, scenery, environment, or experience or a rediscovery of roots and heritage has become an even greater driving force, leading to tourism on an organized, global-scale basis. Thus, this brings to the establishment of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan City, Philippines which is a 50 room hotel that offers leisure and business travelers various attraction as well as business and investment opportunities. The hotel provides the guests with affordable quality hotel services in the true economy and standard categories. These premises of ideas inspired to conduct research study on the economic contributions to tourism development of the operation of this hotel. Using descriptive-correlational method of research survey questionnaire to 50 valued clients and employees, the study found out that the status of operation of Filipiniana Hotel in terms of business actionsstrategies, tactics, networking, and expansion/ diversification, management, finance, and marketing were effectively done. The economic contributions to tourism development of Filipiniana Hotel in terms of self-sufficiency, increase in income, and livelihood program were at high level. There was a significant relationship between the status of operation and level of economic contribution to tourism development of Filipiniana Hotel. With this, the study recommended that the hotel should set decisions resulting in the formulation and implementation of strategies and plans designed to achieve the objectives of the hotel; and plan for expansion/diversification, continuous linkage with local associations and government agencies, marketing programs and production operations should be included in an action plan." Bongabong 2014
125Arago Jr., Levy B"Dynamics Affecting the Employability of the BSHRM/BSHTM Graduates of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus " " BSHRM/BSHTM applies basic techniques in performing prescribed range of specific function in the areas of Food and Beverage, Font Office and Housekeeping Operations as required accommodation, food and beverages enterprises: undertakes planning initiation of alternative approaches to skills and knowledge application across a board range of technical and procedural requirements. This study aims tom determine the dynamics affecting the employability of graduates of the course BSHRM/ BSHTM of MBC. Respondent’s perceptions on the effects of the condition of employers for a newly graduate applicant in relation to good communication skills, and personality traits, character and attitude. And also, the employers assessment on the skills of their new employees relative to time management, leadership skills, teamwork skills and working diversity. It also determined if there significant relations in terms of the effects and employees assessment of the employers to its employee. Likewise, it also identifies if there is a significant differences on the respondents assessment as to the skills of its employee. This study used to the descriptive method the research. A self- made survey questionnaire was used to gather data. The respondents were composed of employees from different hotels and resort wherein most of our graduates had their on the job training and some are employed in the said hotels. Frequency count, percentage weighted mean and Pearson Product Moment Correlation (Pearson) were used to determine the significant relationship in terms of effects and employers assessment of the employers to its employee. On the other hand, ANOVA was used to determine the differences on the respondents’ assessment as t0o the employability of graduates. " Bongabong 2015
126Arago Jr., Levy BDynamics Affecting the Employability of the BSHRM/BSHTM Graduates of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus "BSHRM/BSHTM applies basic techniques in performing prescribed range of specific function in the areas of Food and Beverage, Font Office and Housekeeping Operations as required accommodation, food and beverages enterprises: undertakes planning initiation of alternative approaches to skills and knowledge application across a board range of technical and procedural requirements. This study aims tom determine the dynamics affecting the employability of graduates of the course BSHRM/ BSHTM of MBC. Respondent’s perceptions on the effects of the condition of employers for a newly graduate applicant in relation to good communication skills, and personality traits, character and attitude. And also, the employers assessment on the skills of their new employees relative to time management, leadership skills, teamwork skills and working diversity. It also determined if there significant relations in terms of the effects and employees assessment of the employers to its employee. Likewise, it also identifies if there is a significant differences on the respondents assessment as to the skills of its employee. This study used to the descriptive method the research. A self- made survey questionnaire was used to gather data. The respondents were composed of employees from different hotels and resort wherein most of our graduates had their on the job training and some are employed in the said hotels. Frequency count, percentage weighted mean and Pearson Product Moment Correlation (Pearson) were used to determine the significant relationship in terms of effects and employers assessment of the employers to its employee. On the other hand, ANOVA was used to determine the differences on the respondents’ assessment as t0o the employability of graduates. " Bongabong 2013
127Arago Jr., Levy B"Factors that Affect the Food Habits of the BSHRM and BSHTM Students of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus " "Remedial teaching involves intervention approach to facilitate teaching- learning process appropriate to students’ needs. The study designed a remedial teaching approach to determine its role in the enhancement of the knowledge level of the Grade9 students of MinSCAT- Bongabong Campus in terms of solving problems of linear equation involving age problem and number relation. It also assessed the level of the respondent’s performance in solving word problems before and after the remedial teaching. The respondents were 30 Grade 9 students of MinSCAT- Bongabong Campus. Laboratory High School. Pre- test and post- test was administered to respondents using the same type of Mathematical problems which serve as the primary data gathering tool. The test instrument was validated by the educators with expertise in Mathematics. Reliability test was done through the administration of the test to non- respondents. Pearson-r was used to verify the reliability of the instrument. Pre- test result showed a mean of 3.60 with a verbal description of poor. Remedial teaching was conducted after the pre- test involving word problems using their linear equation.. Teaching strategies such as interactive learning like Think- Pair_ share and Muddiest Point were employed. Post- test was given after the remedial teaching. Post- test revealed a mean of 99. 3 corresponding to verbal description of very good. Remedial teaching positively influences the performance of Grade9 students involving word problems. Factors that affect Food habits are the ways in which individuals are group select, prepare consume and utilize portion of available food in response to their social. Economic and cultural environment. This study aimed to determine the factors affecting the food habits of the students enrolled in the Bachelor of Hotel and Restaurant Management and Bachelor of Science in Hotel Tourism Management. Descriptive survey research was used in the study with survey questionnaire as a major tool to gather data. The questionnaire is composed of two parts: the first part include demographic profile of respondents in terms of age and gender; the second parts is consists of factors that affect the food habits of the respondents. Respondents of the study were one hundred five students enrolled in the courses: Tourism and Hotel and Restaurant and Management. Descriptive statistics, frequency and weighted mean are used to analyze the respondent’s profile. Pearson-r was used to establish the relationship between the respondents profile and the factors that affect food habit. Result showed the significant relationship exists between age and food habits- affecting factors such as Cultural, Physical and Biological. While no significant relationship exists between age and psychological and technological factors. This implies that factors such as cultural, physical and biological are influenced by the respondent’s age in terms of food habit. O the contrary, finding revealed that there is no significant relationship between gender and good habits affecting factors. This indicates that gender does not affect nor influence the respondents’ food habits. " Bongabong 2013
128Arago Jr., Levy BEconomic Effects of Pandemic on Tourism Industry of the Heart of Asia, Municipality of Puerto Galera, PhilippinesThe pandemic of COVID-19 has had a significant impact on the tourism industry. A desk review of secondary materials, online blogs, and electronic interviews was used to collect data for the meta-analysis. The corona virus disease outbreak, according to the study's findings, had a significant impact on the Heart of Asia, Municipality of Puerto Galera, Philippines, causing the tourism and hotel industries to close. Furthermore, the COVID-19 threat increased hotel and travel booking cancellations, resulting in capital loss, unemployment, and a significant revenue loss for the municipal government, all of which contributed to the rise in poverty. As a result, service and product diversification should be provided, and sector business operators should be assisted in returning to normal operationsVictoria 2023
129Arzaga, Jaybie SumandalScience Leaderboard in Teaching Earth Science for Grade 7 Students of Bahile National High School for School YearOne of the teaching-learning strategies is cooperative learning. During the 4th quarter of the School Year 2018-2019, this study investigated the impact of using Science Leaderboard, a cooperative learning technique, in teaching Earth Science on the academic performance of Grade 7 students at Bahile National High School. This study was conducted using an experimental method, specifically a pretest and posttest control group design. In this study, a total of 100 students were respondents divided into two groups. Fifty students were taught using Science Leaderboard (experimental), and fifty students were taught without it (control). The mean, standard deviation, and T-test were used to analyze the results using the software SPSS 14.0. The mean and standard deviations were used to determine the students' pretest and posttest results when Science Leaderboard was used and when Science Leaderboard was not used. The difference between the pretest and posttest performances of the two sections was determined using a paired T-test for correlated means. The difference between the two sections' posttest performances was determined using an independent T-test for correlated means. The results showed that the posttest results of the two groups were significantly different. Teachers in any subject area should consider using Leaderboard as a cooperative learning technique in the classroom because it has been shown to improve student success and motivation for lessons.Bahile National High School, PPC 2021
130Asinas, Jaesma AAvifaunal Assessment of Mindoro State University Forest ReservationAvian species are good indicators of ecosystem wealth. Its assessment is important to realize the important groups that play a vital role in both the structure and function of ecosystems. The Mindoro State University Forest Reservation avian diversity was assessed to update bird data useful for planning and conservation. Transect walks, sound recording and counting were done to gather data during the dry season at the foothills. A total of 143 individuals were recorded and identified which belongs to 23 species and 15 families with Family Columbidae as the most number in terms of species. 9 avian species are endemic in the Philippines, 3 in Mindoro island, and 1 Nearly Endemic. These are the Penelopides mindorensis, Hypsipetes mindorensis and Centropus viridis mindorensis (Philippine Coucal subspecies). Penelopides mindorensis is classified as Endangered while the rest of the species are categorized under the Least Concern status according to the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. The calculated H’ is 2.69 indicates that the avian diversity is moderately diverse while the computed dominance index (D) is 0.08983 which indicates low dominance, respectively. Identified threats on MinSU Forest Reservation include natural hazards such as typhoon, earthquake and landslide, illegal logging, slash and burn agriculture, quarrying and the ongoing road project traversing the upland areas of Alcate, Victoria, Oriental Mindoro to Sablayan, Occidental Mindoro. Recommendations formanagement include continuous assessment of the Forest Reservation biodiversity and threats, education campaign, and effective reforestation projects. Victoria ,Oriental Mindoro 2022
131Avillanosa, Arlene LIndoor and deep Sub-Tidal Intermediate Culture of Trochus niloticus for RestockingThe high demand for shells of the large reef-associated gastropod Trochus niloticus in the manufacture of mother-of-pearl buttonshasresultedinawidespreaddeclineofitspopulation.Asaconsequence,juvenilemassproductionandrestockinghas beenpracticedasoneofthemanyconservationmeasures.Trochushaslongbeensuccessfullybredincaptivity,butculturing of juveniles until ready for release is faced with many problems, including the shortage of natural food. Terrestrial plants have traditionally been used by fishermen as food in keeping wild trochus juveniles, but their potential use in intermediate culture of trochus has not been evaluated. We conducted four growth trials for 60–120 days, rearing hatchery-produced juveniles (10–28-mm shell diameter) at different stocking densities in indoor tanks and sea cages, with coconut leaves as the main or an additional substrate. An average growth rate of 4.4 mm mo−1 (95% CL 4.0–4.7 mm mo−1) for all stocking densities was achieved in growth trials using small cages deployed at 5–6 m on the reef slope, which was comparable to growth rates in the wild. This growth rate was three times higher than in trials using large metal cages on the reef slope, and 2 to 23 times higher than indoor trials using wooden tanks or small cages in concrete tanks. Survival rates were as high as 99%. Incidence of escape in sub-tidal cages was low except when some cages were damaged by strong waves. The results indicate that trochus juveniles can be successfully cultured at high density in sub-tidal cages with coconut leaves as substrate.- 2017
132Avillanosa, Arlene LHost-derived Probiotics for Finfish AquaculturePalawan 2020
133Avillanosa, Arlene LInfluence of phytogenic feed additives on the health status in the gut and disease resistance of cultured fishPalawan 2021
134Avillanosa, Arlene LAn Alternative Modeling Approach to Stock Assessment of Central Philippine WatersPhiippines 2021
135Avillanosa, Arlene LHost-derived Probiotics for Finfish AquacultureThe mucosal surface of aquatic animals harbors a diverse number of microorganisms with interesting biological and biochemical characteristics. Besides acting as a natural defense system of the host, the microbial community that is associated with these specialized tissues and organs serves as reservoirs of candidate probiotics. The use of probiotics is a strategy employed to improve the health of the host and to prevent infectious diseases. Terrestrial microorganisms that act as natural defense systems of most cultured species have been identified as the main producer for these beneficial bacterial candidates. At present, there are a number of commercially available probiotics but their benefits in large-scale aquaculture operations are largely variable. Host-derived probiotics have gained popularity in recent years as they are alternative sources of beneficial microbes to the aquaculture industry that is primarily dependent on the use of terrestrial microorganisms. The relevance of host microbiota and its potential as a source of candidate probiotics are demonstrated in a number of studies done in various fish models. By presenting the results obtained from previous studies on the ability of host-associated probiotics to improve growth and health of the host, this review condensed the current knowledge and information in order to provide a platform for future research and development on the application of host-associated probiotics in finfish aquaculture.Palawan 2020
136Avillanosa, Arlene LUse of sodium bicarbonate as an inexpensive general anesthetic for juvenile red tilapia hybridsIn the context of responsible handling and good welfare practices, fish must be anesthetized to lessen the effects of the stressors to the fish. There are a number of commercially available anesthetics that are being marketed, but some of these products are not easily accessed by fish farmers in some aquaculture sites particularly those in the rural areas or these chemicals are expensive for the small-scale fish farmers to purchase. The use of sodium bicarbonate, commonly known as baking soda, was tested as an alternative and inexpensive anesthetic during fish handling and transport using red tilapia hybrids as a model fish species. Red tilapia hybrid juveniles with weights ranging 1–4.5 g were exposed to two concentrations of sodium bicarbonate at 50 and 100 g l-1 in both fresh- and brackishwater (20 ppt) conditions. Regardless of the dose of the anesthetic, juvenile red tilapias that were reared in brackishwater took a longer time to be fully anesthetized than those reared in freshwater. In both rearing environments, the concentration of the anesthetic has an effect on the time to induce anesthesia of the fish. In addition, the time to full recovery of the fish was not significantly different in both rearing environments and was not affected by the dose of the anesthetic. A concentration of at least 50 g l-1 is recommended for anaesthetizing red tilapia hybrid juveniles in both rearing environments at water temperatures in the range of 26–29 C.Aquatic Science Laboratory (ASL), College of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (CFAS), Western Philippi 2019
137Avillanosa, Arlene LEffects of stocking density and artificial shelters during the nursery production of giant freshwater prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii (De Man, 1879) in net cagesRelative performance of stocking densities and types of artificial shelters in the nursery production of the giant freshwater prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii in net cages was assessed. For the effects of stocking density, giant freshwater prawn juveniles (mean= 0.2 g ±0.001) were cultured in 12 75-L net cages within a 6 m3 concrete tank at stocking densities of 8, 15 and 30 individuals/net cage, and each net cage was provided with black polyethylene mesh nets as artificial shelters. For the effects of artificial shelters, the following materials were used: mesh bundles of used black polyethylene nets (Treatment 1), cut pieces of bamboo (Treatment 2) and PVC pipe stacks (Treatment 3), with triplicate for each treatment, was stocked with 15 individuals/net cage. No significant effects of the shelter types and stocking densities on most of the zootechnical parameters were obtained. Feed conversion ratio (FCR) and efficiency (FCE) were significantly better at lower stocking density. There were lesser variations in individual growth of the prawns in net cages that were stocked at a density of 15 individuals/net cage and provided with mesh bundles as artificial shelters, while the net cages with either cut pieces of bamboo or PVC pipe stack had heterogeneous growth during the latter part of the nursery rearing phase. freshwater tanks of the Aquatic Science Laboratory (ASL), College of Fisheries and Aquatic Science 2019
138Avillanosa, Arlene LBackyard farming of tilapia using a biofloc-based culture systemThe pressures brought about by the increase in human population resulted in the rapid expansion of the food production industries including aquaculture to provide the nutritional requirements of the growing population. As aquaculture operations intensify, there is also an urgent need to preserve the environment; hence, all activities must be carried out in a sustainable way. The use of the biofloc technology (BFT) in aquaculture addresses these issues on restrictions on the usage of water and land as well as matters concerning sustainability of the production. BFT is a technique that maintains optimum water quality in the aquaculture system by manipulating the carbon and nitrogen ratios in the system. This optimum ratio favors the growth of heterotrophic bacteria that contribute in maintaining good water quality and at the same time provide sources of natural food for the cultured fish or crustaceans. In this review, the mechanisms of the biofloc technology particularly in the production of tilapia in freshwater systems are discussed. Moreover, some of the intrinsic advantages of this technology are highlighted in the context of developing and supporting backyard aquaculture of freshwater tilapias as a means of providing the food demands of the population in rural communities and as source of income for the marginalized small-scale fish farmers. WPU 2019
139Avillanosa, Arlene LAsk the Locals: A Community-Informed Analysis of Perceived Marine Environment Quality Over Time in Palawan, PhilippinesDespite the potentially huge contributions that coastal communities might make in marine resource management and sustainability, their participation in such efforts have only been recognized recently, particularly in Southeast Asia. Involving community perceptions can offer new insights for policy makers and resource managers and can elicit strong commitment and support from the communities themselves. This article aims to understand the perceptions of coastal communities of local environmental issues, specifically how these have developed over time, to understand the expectations and perceptions of trends. Sixteen marine environmental issues were identified during stakeholder meetings in Palawan, Philippines. A co-developed survey was administered to 431 respondents from coastal communities in two municipalities (Taytay and Aborlan) and in the city of Puerto Princesa in Palawan. The results show variation in the perceptions and expectations across issues. We find that communities expect positive trends for mangrove coverage, beach tree cover, and seagrass coverage as well as for seaweed farming and quality of drinking water. The amount of plastic litter, wild fish and shellfish, and the severity of sewage pollution are perceived to get slightly worse. The aquaculture sector is expected to remain unchanged in the future as it had been in the past. We also find significant differences in how people from different areas of residence perceive their marine environment. In the discussion, we mapped these different community perceptions on existing policies and their implementation. We further recommend how community perceptions can be integrated into resource management and policy making in the future. Keywords: future perception, community perceptions, habitats, sustainable development, local management, provisioning ecosystem services, marine issues island of Palawan, located at the southwestern side of the Philippine archipelago 2021
140Avillanosa, Arlene LLooking Through the COVID-19 Window of Opportunity: Future Scenarios Arising From the COVID-19 Pandemic Across Five Case Study SitesThe COVID-19 pandemic has caused (and continues to cause) severe disruption in global and local economies and has forced countries, societies, and individuals to adapt quickly to the unprecedented and unpredictable situations. Despite the obvious negative consequences of the pandemic, many have called for efforts to identify transformative opportunities for sustainable development throughout this disorderly time. In the present paper, we explore such potential opportunities in the context of an interdisciplinary, international research project, which is focusing on sustainable marine management in biosphere reserves and marine parks in Southeast Asia. During a virtual workshop conducted as part of the GCRF (Government’s Global Challenges Research Fund) Blue Communities Project, future scenarios were developed depicting the potential effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on five case study sites. All of these sites are in areas of internationally recognized outstanding ecological value (Taka Bonerate Kepulauan-Selayar Biosphere Reserve, Indonesia; Tun Mustapha Park, Sabah, Malaysia; Palawan Biosphere Reserve, Philippines; North Devon Biosphere Reserve, United Kingdom; Cu Lao Cham-Hoi An Biosphere Reserve, Vietnam). At the macro-level, economies, governance structures, and societal norms are undergoing big changes. At the micro-level, the livelihoods, lifestyles, and backyards of local residents have to adapt. Collaboratively, we explored how COVID-19 posed challenges in our five case study sites, but we also focused on the potential COVID-19-related windows of opportunity for future sustainable development. Opportunities could be identified in all three pillars of sustainable development: the environment, the society, and the economy. Although remarkable similarities can be found across all five sites, we conclude that there cannot be a “one-size-fits-all” solution to turn the tide toward achieving sustainable development. Just as before the pandemic, sustainable development starts with engaging with and understanding local environments, challenges, and situations; building on local knowledge; and developing tailor-made solutions for the communities in situ(Taka Bonerate Kepulauan-Selayar Biosphere Reserve, Indonesia; Tun Mustapha Park, Sabah, Malaysia; P 2021
141Avillanosa, Arlene LCo-created Future Scenarios as a Tool to Communicate Sustainable Development in Coastal Communities in Palawan, PhilippinesScenarios can be used to communicate potential future changes and engage and connect different audiences in exploring sustainable solutions. Communicating scenarios using creative visualisation, co-creation and a focus on local contexts are especially promising. This research is conducted on the island of Palawan in the Philippines as part of the GCRF Blue Communities project. With a quasi-experimental design, we investigate the psychological and emotional effects of the engagement with future scenarios as a tool for communicating sustainability. Together with local stakeholders and community members, three distinct, locally relevant scenario narratives (Business as Usual, Best Case, and Worst Case) have been co-created. Subsequently, a sample of N = 109 local high school students was asked to creatively engage with these scenario narratives. Intentions to engage in sustainable behaviour, perceived behavioural control, ascription of responsibility, consideration of future consequences, six basic emotions and connectedness to place were assessed before and after the activity via paper-pencil administrated questionnaires. A mixed-model analysis showed significant increases in intentions to engage in sustainable behaviour, however, this increase disappeared when consideration of future consequences was added as a covariate, suggesting a mediating effect. The level of consideration of future consequences also increased significantly after engaging with any of the future scenarios, which questions the common interpretation of consideration of future consequences as a trait variable. Perceived behavioural control significantly increased following the engagement with each of the scenarios whereas ascription of responsibility and connectedness to place did not show any changes. Overall, the two most emotion-evoking scenarios, Best Case Scenario and Worst Case Scenario, turn out as superior over the Business as Usual Scenario, which points to the relevance of emotional framing for effective messaging in our sample. This is the first systematic, quantitative assessment of the effects of future scenarios as a communication tool.Taytay, Palawan 2021
142Avillanosa, Arlene LDistribution and Abundance of Macrobrachium Populations in PalawanNothing is known about the population dynamics of Macrobrachium spp. or freshwater decapods in Palawan that hence received little attention to conservation studies that are imperative to establish sustainable management proposals. Thus, this paper provides information on the natural distribution and abundance of Macrobrachium spp. in Palawan to address threats to their survival. Preliminary findings through key informant’s interviews suggest the distribution and abundance of these species in Palawan’s river system. Generally, Macrobrachium spp. are present in all river systems in the province. However, the respondents observed that the population started to decline during the late 1990s attributed to the rampant use of organic pesticides/insecticides for agricultural purposes and intensive quarrying activities stretched along with the river systems in some of the municipalities in Palawan. Results also annotated that the local populations use these animals as food without official regulations, which may be additional pressure on freshwater prawns. The abundance of the Macrobrachium spp. is affected by human interventions and the destruction of their natural habitat and populations. Management measures should be considered from the economic conditions of freshwater prawns for effective management strategy and conservation efforts for future generations.Southern and Northern municipalities in the province of Palawan 2021
143Avillanosa, Arlene LEfficiency of Different Traps and Baits for Catching Freshwater Prawn Macrobrachium Spp. for Broodstock DevelopmentCatching of wild freshwater prawns in Palawan is done by using different fishing gears, including baited traps. However, there are only limited studies related to the efficiency of these traps on catching freshwater prawns. In this study, the efficiency of four different traps (traditional plastic traps, bamboo traps, modified traps, and rattan traps) and three baits (lowvalued fish, grilled coconut, and octopus) was tested in catching live Macrobrachium spp. from the rivers of two localities in the Barangay Bagongbayan, Roxas and Sitio Catama, Dumaran, Palawan at two sampling events with 12-hr intervals along the river bank. Each trap was deployed randomly 5-8 meters apart in the collection site late afternoon and retrieved the following day. The highest catch was obtained using plastic traps with low-value fish as bait. All samples from the different traps were collected alive. Modifications are underway to improve the design of these traps to improve catch efficiency. Regulating the collection of Macrobrachium from the wild by developing it into broodstocks will support the sustainable aquaculture industry using hatchery-produced seedstocks instead of sourcing it from the wild.Sitio Catama, Dumaran, Palawan and Barangay Bagong Bayan, Roxas, Palawan 2021
144Avillanosa, Arlene LMonitoring of Coastal Aquaculture Sites in the Philippines through Automated Time Series Analysis of Sentinel-1 SAR ImagesWith the unprecedented expansion of aquaculture around the world, there is a critical need to monitor its progress. In Palawan, Philippines, coastal aquaculture is gaining momentum towards increasing fish production, a pressure that presents a challenge to the sustainability of these areas. In this paper, we explore the application of Earth observation methods to map coastal aquaculture development in Palawan and evaluate the extent of its change. The European Space Agency Sentinel-1 synthetic aperture radar and Sentinel-2 multispectral instrument sensor data were applied in fully automatic mode to build maps of Palawan coastal aquaculture. The maps were validated using Google Earth high-resolution optical images and in situ observations in Malampaya Sound, and demonstrated a successful detection rate of 72%, while the false alarm rate was less than 7.5%. Objects only 5 m across, four times smaller than the spatial resolution of the Sentinel-1 sensors, were successfully detected using the developed methodology, thus exceeding the capabilities of other published methods that are limited to detecting large groups of aquaculture structures. The maps revealed aquaculture structures in high quantities in Malampaya Sound, Taytay Bay, and other locations in the coastal waters of Palawan, Philippines. A significant change of aquaculture spatial distribution was identified by comparing aquaculture maps generated with an interval of three years. This new automated methodology was validated as robust for mapping aquaculture objects in Palawan, Philippines, and can be applied to aquaculture studies in other regions worldwide. Keywords: offshore aquaculture; coastal aquaculture; fish cage; aquaculture structure; aquaculture mapping; Palawan; Earth observation; synthetic aperture radar; multispectral; object detection; static objects; land mask; box filterPhilippines 2022
145Avillanosa, Arlene LGrowth Performance of Tilapia Fingerlings Fed with Phytoadditives from Fruit Wastes (Pineapple, Citrus and Banana) for AquacultureAims: This study aims to determine the effects of the different fruit wastes (banana, citrus and pineapple peel) on the zootechnical parameters (weight gain (WG), length, specific growth rate (SGR), feed conversion ratio (FCR) and survival of tilapia fingerlings (Oreochromis sp.) and to select which feed supplement is suitable for tilapia fingerlings. Study Design: Feeding study was conducted and growth in terms of weight gain and length were analyzed. Place and Duration of Study: College of Fisheries and Aquatic Science Hatchery Laboratory from January 2019 to March 2020. Methodology: Tilapia fingerlings (Oreochromis sp.) samples were used in this study. The treatments used for this experiments were consisted of; commercial feeds (control), 2%, 5% and 10% levels of pineapple, citrus, and banana waste respectively. Results: Results showed that weight gain and FCR were significantly affected by the treatments and that treatment contained 2% levels of pineapple, citrus and banana waste showed superior growth and FCR than other treatments. Fish length and survival did not show any significant difference at P?0.05. Conclusion: Although the weight gain was significantly affected by the treatments studied but the length of tilapia fingerlings didn’t effect when fed with fruit waste. Better FCR and survival rate was observed when fingerlings fed with 2% banana peel however, no found significant difference in cases of 2% citrus or pineapple wastes. Besides, values of water parameters were at a normal level (temperature, dissolve oxygen (DO), and pH) and they did not significantly affect these treatments. Keywords: Weight gain; FCR; feed supplementation; tilapia fingerlings.College of Fisheries and Aquatic Science Hatchery Laboratory 2022
146Avillanoza, Rommel ArcegaTracer Study of BSBA Management Accounting Graduates of Occidental Mindoro State College (2010-2013)Occidental Mindoro State College 2014
147Avillanoza, Rommel ArcegaEffect of Entrepreneurship Education Program to Attitudes Towards Starting a Business, Entrepreneurial Desirability, Competence and IntentionOccidental Mindoro State College 2020
148Avillanoza, Rommel ArcegaTracer Study of BSBA Management Accounting Graduates of Occidental Mindoro State College (2010-2013)Occidental Mindoro State College 2014
149Ayco, Bonifacio V.BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS’ PERFORMANCE IN THEIR ON-THE-JOB TRAINING FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2019-2020The purpose of this study was to identify the on-the-job training performance of the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration students batch 2019-2020. The results revealed that the age of the students ranges from 21 to 30 years old, mostly female, almost equal in numbers in terms of specialization. The students conducted their on-the-job training in the government offices, business firms, financial institutions such as banks, insurance and lending companies. The students academic performance from 1st year to 3rd year were also gathered and computed with a general weighted average of 2.0. The on-the-job training performance of the BSBA students were rated by their OJT supervisor coming from the establishment where they conducted their training. The performance rating was divided into four indicators with equal weighted percentage of 25%, namely: attitude, communication, productivity and competence. Numerical ratings ranges from 80% to 100% with an equivalent adjectival ratings from fairly satisfactory to outstanding. Findings of the study shows that the students were rated very satisfactory in attitude and communication skills, and only satisfactory in productivity and competence skills. Almost all of the BSBA students encountered problems during the conduct of their trainings. These are the following: unclear instruction from the OJT supervisors, those who were assigned to entertained customers encountered problems in handling unfriendly and sarcastic clients, some encountered technical problems, others don’t know how to operate photocopying machine, how to encode data in the computer, and a few of the students do not know the right manner how to answer phone calls. Students selected profile such specialization and GWA were correlated to their OJT performance. Likewise, the OJT performance ratings between financial management majors and marketing majors were compared and the findings revealed that the difference in their OJT performance were significant. Keywords: On-the-Job training performance, problems encountered, GWA, field of specializationCollege of Business and Management, Puerto Princesa City Campus 2022
150Baaco, Allaine T Water parameters of Pulang Lupa Lake an abandoned open pit mine in Puerto Princesa City Palawan Philippines and its potential as bird watching destinationAbandoned open pit mines when properly managed can be an important settlement and eco-tourism sites. The Pulang Lupa Lake – an abandoned mercury open mining pit in Puerto Princesa City supports a number of settlers and important wildlife. With limited information about its status, this study was conducted to determine the lake’s water quality and its potential for eco-tourism. Water physico-chemical parameters were within the permissible limits sets by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources for Class C water during the rainy but not in summer season. Water samples for both seasons were positive for total and fecal coliform. The lake serves as important source of fish for informal settlers and the presence of several bird species makes it a potential bird watcher’s destination. Information and education campaign among the residents around the lake and strategic environmental plans are needed for its sustainable utilization. - 2015
151Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerKHAN ACADEMY AS A SUPPLEMENTAL LEARNING TOOL FOR NON-STEM STUDENTS IN CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING COURSEThis study explored the effectiveness of using the Khan academy video podcast as a supplemental tool in the chemistry class of Engineering programs. This study utilized a quasi-experimental equivalent design with a post-test only. Thirty 1st year non-STEM students, equally distributed to control and experimental groups, were selected using a matched paired sampling method to participate in a two-week-long intervention. As results revealed, its utilization as a supplemental tool had a viable impact on the students performance in chemistry. Its utilization significantly increased their test scores as compared to the students who did not use it. Likewise, a post-exposure self-report survey was administered to shed light on the learning experience of using the supplemental tool. They indicated the cognitive advantage and personalized experience of using the Khan Academy. This study can contribute to the literature of Khan Academy in the chemistry field. Nonetheless, several limitations need to be addressed to augment future research. Considering the inclusion of more topics, longer time of experimentation, size of the sample, and explicit study of their behavior, for instance, can help establish the veracity of the future results.COLLEGE OF SCIENCE OF PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY, PPC 2020
152Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerSTUDENTS PERCEPTIONS OF STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES (SSS) IN A STATE UNIVERSITYWhile the university has dedicated considerable resources to student support services development, no comprehensive study offers knowledge about its availability, delivery, and effectiveness as perceived by the students. This study aims to provide information on student support services effectiveness as perceived by the 300 randomly selected students. Satisfaction level of students toward library services, internet and computer laboratory services, examination and test administration, and curriculum and content delivery were determined. Results revealed that most students are satisfied with library services, examination and test administration, and curriculum and content delivery of the university. However, they were demotivated about the internet and computer laboratory services. Its implication to policymakers and administrations is to provide more volition to enabling support services to benefit students welfare. The researchers recommend that the administration conduct an annual support services assessment to ensure that the current services effectively address the students needs and concerns. Moreover, the researchers recommend conducting a rigorous study on student support services to establish the results integrity and reliability. Using mixed-method research design and the inclusion of other support services areas will shed more light on its effectiveness.COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY,PPC 2021
153Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerTeaching the Environmental Science Education in the 21st-CenturyThe school should reflect the real world. It should serve as the training ground for students to prepare in the actual workplace. The context in which courses are taught and learned has changed tremendously throughout the years. The advent of technology, the innovations in teaching, the demands of society, and the past and emerging environmental issues contributed to these changes. Environmental science is commonly an underestimated course as compared to others despite its critical role in environmental sustainability, community, and solving climate change-related problems. Students show less appreciation of its importance and difficulty in learning and applying its concepts to reality. The way that Environmental science courses should be more like the reality. As such, a new paradigm is needed to address these things to prepare students once they have embarked in their actual workplace. A meaningful learning that is non-fragmented, dynamic, adaptive, technology-supported, flexible, future work-ready, and enhances critical thinking is imperative. Though there are already existing multiple frameworks in teaching environmental science, a new framework that offers students an opportunity to build and empower students’ learning ability through effective syntax is crucial in today’s era.COLLEGE OF SCIENCES, PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY, PPC 2021
154Bacolod, Rudyr SalidoKHAN ACADEMY AS A SUPPLEMENTAL LEARNING TOOL FOR NON-STEM STUDENTS IN CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING COURSEThis study explored the effectiveness of using the Khan academy video podcast as a supplemental tool in the chemistry class of Engineering programs. This study utilized a quasi-experimental equivalent design with a post-test only. Thirty 1st year non-STEM students, equally distributed to control and experimental groups, were selected using a matched paired sampling method to participate in a two-week-long intervention. As results revealed, its utilization as a supplemental tool had a viable impact on the students performance in chemistry. Its utilization significantly increased their test scores as compared to the students who did not use it. Likewise, a post-exposure self-report survey was administered to shed light on the learning experience of using the supplemental tool. They indicated the cognitive advantage and personalized experience of using the Khan Academy. This study can contribute to the literature of Khan Academy in the chemistry field. Nonetheless, several limitations need to be addressed to augment future research. Considering the inclusion of more topics, longer time of experimentation, size of the sample, and explicit study of their behavior, for instance, can help establish the veracity of the future results.COLLEGE OF SCIENCE OF PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY, PPC 2020
155Bacolod, Rudyr SalidoSTUDENTS PERCEPTIONS OF STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES (SSS) IN A STATE UNIVERSITYWhile the university has dedicated considerable resources to student support services development, no comprehensive study offers knowledge about its availability, delivery, and effectiveness as perceived by the students. This study aims to provide information on student support services effectiveness as perceived by the 300 randomly selected students. Satisfaction level of students toward library services, internet and computer laboratory services, examination and test administration, and curriculum and content delivery were determined. Results revealed that most students are satisfied with library services, examination and test administration, and curriculum and content delivery of the university. However, they were demotivated about the internet and computer laboratory services. Its implication to policymakers and administrations is to provide more volition to enabling support services to benefit students welfare. The researchers recommend that the administration conduct an annual support services assessment to ensure that the current services effectively address the students needs and concerns. Moreover, the researchers recommend conducting a rigorous study on student support services to establish the results integrity and reliability. Using mixed-method research design and the inclusion of other support services areas will shed more light on its effectiveness.COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY,PPC 2021
156Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerMobile Learning as a Solution for Restricted Learning during the COVID-19 PandemicThe proliferation of smartphones and web technology 2.0 raises the possibilities for supporting mobile learning during the COVID-19 outbreak. This quantitative research attempted to justify the use of mobile learning as a potential tool to fill the gap of restricted learning in higher education during this COVID-19 crisis. Respondents were chosen through multi-stage random sampling. A total of 116 teachers and 291 students from a state university in the Philippines answered the online survey. As results indicated, mobile internet access through smartphones was the primary educational gadget used by the students nowadays. They were familiar with mobile learning however they had little experience in the utilization of it before the pandemic crisis. Most ofthe teachers and students viewed mobile learning as an indispensable learning tool and agreed about its significance during this time of restricted learning despite some difficulties in implementation. However, some teachers and the majority of the students resisted using m-learning after the crisis. Such reasons must be addressed by the institution to ensure the effective implementation of m-learning for learning continuity nowadays and for the possible transition into m-learning in the future. It is also crucial to consider the qualitative part of this study to shed more light on the perception of the respondents and the veracity of the results.Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2022
157Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerStudent-Generated Videos Using Green Screen Technology in a Biology ClassThis study explores the effectiveness, learning benefits, and positive and negative experiences of using student-generated videos as an approach to project-based learning in a biology class. Ninety-two Grade 11 students were chosen through matched pairing of characteristics and had participated in this mixed-method research. Students in the experimental group made video projects using the Green Screen by Do Ink application. The effectiveness of the intervention was determined through posttest assessments of the experimental and comparison groups. A postexposure self-report survey was also administered to understand the learning benefits and experiences of the students who made the video projects. The results of this initial study show that the student-generated video project has statistical and practical effects in the study of animal physiology lessons. Its utilization significantly improved the students’ test scores. Likewise, they appreciate the cognitive, technical, and life skill contributions of using it, although there are minimal demotivating experiences. This study contributes to the literature in student-generated video and project-based blended learning.Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2022
158Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerChallenges Encountered by High School Students in the Use of Interactive Videoconferencing and Online Text-Based Module during the New Normal EducationThis qualitative study aimed to explore the challenges experienced by the eighty-two Grade 12 students in utilizing the interactive videoconferencing ad online text-based module while learning the concepts of Kinematics and Dynamics. The use of each learning modality provides unique demotivating experiences that need to be addressed. The students identified technological sufficiency challenges, social anxiety, household barriers, technology fatigue, and online multitasking behavior as challenges in using interactive videoconferencing while self-regulation challenges, self-learning ability and learning style preferences, lack of immediate support and feedback, and technological sufficiency challenges are identified for online text-based module. Understanding these challenges may help educators in increasing the learning outcomes in the use of these modalities.Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2022
159Bacolod, Rudyr SalidoChallenges Encountered by High School Students in the Use of Interactive Videoconferencing and Online Text-based Module during the New Normal EducationThis qualitative study aimed to explore the challenges experienced by the eighty-two Grade 12 students in utilizing the interactive videoconferencing ad online text-based module while learning the concepts of Kinematics and Dynamics. The use of each learning modality provides unique demotivating experiences that need to be addressed. The students identified technological sufficiency challenges, social anxiety, household barriers, technology fatigue, and online multitasking behavior as challenges in using interactive videoconferencing while self-regulation challenges, self-learning ability and learning style preferences, lack of immediate support and feedback, and technological sufficiency challenges are identified for online text-based module. Understanding these challenges may help educators in increasing the learning outcomes in the use of these modalities.Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2022
160Bacuna, Rodel D.eSAM: Attendance System Using QR Codes in Romblon State University-Cajidiocan CampusRomblon 2022
161Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TThe Sea Cucumbers (Holthuroidea) of Palawan PhilippinesSea cucumbers are among the heavily exploited invertebrates in the Philippines that are not regulated due to limited scientific information needed to support the development of management measures. This study was therefore conducted to generate information on sea cucumber species in Palawan, Philippines. Sixteen sites covering different habitats (intertidal flats, seagrass beds, mangrove areas and coral reefs) were surveyed for the occurrence of sea cucumbers. The survey was done through walking, snorkeling and diving using the Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus (SCUBA). Gathering of sea cucumbers together with fishers was also conducted to document other species that might have been missed during the independent survey. A sample of each species was collected and photographed after relaxation. Samples were then preserved either in 10% buffered formalin solution or 95% ethanol for archiving. The survey has recorded 44 species under family Caudinidae (1), Holothuriidae (26), Stichopodidae (16) and Synaptidae (1). Twenty-three are newly reported in the province and 36 are harvested for trading and local consumption. It was evident that Palawan harbors high diversity of sea cucumbers but collection is heavy also and unregulated. - 2014
162Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TNotes on the Gracious Sea Urchin Tripneustes gratilla (Echinodermata:Echinoidea) in Pag-asa Island Kalayaan Palawan PhilippinesThe Gracious Sea Urchin Tripneustes gratilla is one of the most heavily exploited sea urchins in the Philippines. However, knowledge about its status in Palawan especially in Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan is wanting. The study was conducted to determine the size structure, population density and test diameter-weight relationship of T. gratilla in Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan. Transect surveys at the intertidal area of the island revealed an average density of 3,500 ind.ha-1. The test diameter ranged between 2.6 and 8.8 cm, and body weight ranged between 8 and 248 g. Other than T. gratilla, four other echinoid species were recorded but in very less number. While it appears that T. gratilla is under exploited in Pag-asa Island, policies affecting its sustainable utilization are suggested.- 2015
163Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TPreliminary Checklist of Marine Gastropods and Bivalves in the Kalayaan Island Group Palawan Western PhilippinesThe Kalayaan Island Group (KIG) in the west Philippine Sea is a threatened rich fishing ground endowed with diverse flora and fauna. However, studies about gastropods and bivalves in KIG are lacking. This preliminay listing of shelled gastropods and bivalves of KIG is based on collections in 2014 and 2016. seventy eight s[ecies of shelled gastropod and bivalves belonging to 28 families were documented. The list includes some threatened species of gant clams and large reef gastropods. extensive sampling especially in deep areas is expected to enrich the current list. Species inventory of other taxa is also suggested to understand he extent of biological diversity in this wide eco-region. - 2016
164Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TSustainable Coral Reef Ecosystem Management in Bacuit Bay El Nido Palawan: Coral Reef RehabilitationThe alteration of the coral reef environment brought by natural and anthropogenic disasters has major consequences to the welfare of this vital ecosystem and human beings. To conserve the coral reefs despite unavoidable and rapid changes, different approaches have been conducted to further expand the existing coral reefs through rehabilitation and conservation techniques. The main objective of this study is to rehabilitate the degraded corals in the three (3) identified sites in El Nido (Cadlao, Shimizu and Snake Islands) using three substrates. Coral fragments were collected from “corals of opportunity” and planted in coral blocks, elevated platforms or dome-shaped coral frames. This study revealed that coral fragments planted in concrete blocks ranked the highest survival rate with an average of 98.67%, while those planted in elevated platforms registered the lowest survival rate of 90.74%. Among the factors that affect the survival rate of corals are the size of the fragments and the exposure to stress, particularly that the study areas are among the island destinations for tourists in El Nido. It was revealed that the larger the coral fragments, the higher the survival rate. This study provides baseline information on the outcomes of the previous coral rehabilitation efforts in Palawan, essential to sustainable management of reef resources. Protection and surveillance must be provided in the areas allocated to coral rehabilitation. It also emphasizes that in order for coral reef rehabilitation initiatives to be successful; these activities should be accompanied with intensive information and education campaign, in collaboration with the local government unit and the DENR. - 2016
165Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TSpecies Composition Density and Distribution of Sea Cucumbers (Holothuroidea) at Arreceffi Island Honda Bay Palawan PhilippinesThis study was conducted to determine the species composition, distribution, density and size structure of sea cucumbers at Arreceffi Island in Honda Bay, Palawan, Philippines. Three stations covering different habitats (intertidal flats, seagrass beds, and coral reefs) were surveyed during the day and night by walking, snorkeling and scuba diving. In total, 15 species in the families Holothuriidae (11 species), Stichopodidae (3 species) and Synaptidae (1 species) were recorded. Some rare Stichopus and high-value species were recorded along with other aggregating species of the family Holothuriidae. Density generally ranged from 0.3 to 19.0 ind. 100 m-2, and greatly varied depending on habitat.- 2017
166Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TSea Cucumber Fisheries in Rasa Island Wildlife Sanctuary Narra Palawan PhilippinesSea cucumber fishing in Rasa Island Wildlife Sanctuary is an important source of livelihood among the coastal inhabitants of Narra Municipality, Palawan, Philippines. Sea cucumbers, however, are becoming overly exploited in most of their distribution range. Therefore, there is a need to determine the status of this fishery resource within the island to serve as basis for management interventions. Of the 24 species identified within the sanctuary, 3 species (Actinopyga echinites, Holothuria scabra and Stichopus herrmanni) are listed as threatened by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Only 8 species were encountered at the intertidal and shallow subtidal reefs, and only 20 species were identified by the respondents. The current number of species in the sanctuary represents about 69% of the 35 reported number of commercially important sea cucumber species in Palawan. The survey for abundance and catch-per-unit-effort in five stations within the sanctuary revealed an average density of 52.95 ind. ha-1. With an average catch-perunit-effort of 1.79 kg person-1 h-1 and an average fishing time of 5 h, fishers could at least collect 8.95 kg per operation. The projected monthly earnings (PHP 1,600.00)2 from sea cucumber fishing is much lower than what is claimed (PHP 3,937.50–5,571.00) by the respondents whose fishing activities covered a much wider area and depth. - 2017
167Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TToxicity of Dispersed Oil on Gold-saddle Rabbitfish Siganus guttatus fryThe acute toxicity of dispersant Mardeus-455 added to water accommodated fractions (WAF) were evaluated in Gold-saddle rabbitfish Siganus guttatus fry after 72 h exposure under laboratory conditions. Mortalities of fry exposed to different concentrations of dispersed oil were recorded every hour for the first 6 h, every 3 h for the next 12 h, and every 6 h thereafter. Results showed that the higher the ratio of dispersant and WAF, the higher the mortality of the rabbitfish fry which may be due to the enhanced availability of polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAH). The LC50 was computed at 3.692% of the oil volume. The application of dispersant in cleaning oil spills must be limited to reduce its harmful effect in the marine environment. Assessing toxicity of dispersed oil in fish fry may help understand the extent of environmental damage after cleaning oil spill using dispersant. - 2017
168Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TThe reef-associated fishes of West Sulu Sea, Palawan, Philippines: a checklist and trophic structure The western side of the Sulu Sea in Palawan, Philippines, is covered with wide patches of coral reefs, serving as rich harvesting grounds for fishers from Palawan and nearby provinces. However, there is limited information on the number of reef-associated fish species in the West Sulu Sea. In this paper, we used data from previous fish visual census surveys (FVCs) and consolidated it with the work of Schroeder (1980) to come up with a species checklist for the area. A total of 598 reef-associated fishes were documented; a total of 215 of these are new records for the area. Damselfishes (Pomacentridae) and wrasses (Labridae) had the highest number of representative species at 87 and 76, respectively. The number of recorded reef fishes present in West Sulu is expected to increase if other areas are surveyed. Information on the number of reef fish species is important for baseline information in creation of marine protected areas in the province and in crafting appropriate conservation measures for these species.- 2019
169Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TFishing gears and their common catch in two coastal areas of Palawan, Philippines: Implications to fisheries management "Fishing gears are important tools in catching aquatic species that is consumed by local communities. The design and methods employed describe the characteristics of species caught by these gears. This study was conducted to document the fishing gears and their common catch in SIMBANA (Simpocan, Bagong Bayan, Napsan), Puerto Princesa City, and Rasa Island, Narra, Palawan, Philippines. Fishing gears used were photo-documented, and their common catches were identified using one-on-one interviews with fishermen. Sixteen fishing gears were documented, with six “nets”, four “lines”, four “barriers and traps”, and two “hand instruments”. Six gears were further classified as active gears, while 10 were Passive gears. More gears operate in Rasa Island than in SIMBANA. Most of the species caught are fish, pelagic species and reef-associated. Information gathered can be used for the characterization of the multi-gear fisheries which are important in making fisheries policies and management decisions for the mentioned coastal areas. "- 2019
170Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TSpecies Composition, Abundance and Conservation Status of Some Economically Important Macrobenthic Invertebrates In Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan, Palawan, PhilippinesPag-asa Island is the largest and the only civilian inhabited island in the Kalayaan Island Group (KIG) in the West Philippine Sea. The waters around these islands are important fishing grounds; however, little information is available on the status of macrobenthic invertebrates within the vicinity of the island. In this study, we assessed the species composition, abundance and conservation status of some commercially important macrobenthic invertebrates in shallow reefs and seagrass beds surrounding the island. The sampling was conducted during day time of dry season for 6 days (May 9-14, 2018) through wading, snorkelling and scuba diving which recorded a total of seven species, mostly bivalves and echinoderms. Bivalve species included the giant clams Tridacna maxima (Röding, 1798) and Tridacna crocea Lamarck, 1819; echinoderms included Bohadschia argus Jaeger, 1833, Bohadschia vitiensis (Semper, 1868), Holothuria atra Jaeger, 1833, Holothuria leucospilota (Brandt, 1835) and Tripneustes gratilla (Linnaeus, 1758). These species occurred more abundantly in seagrass beds than in coral reefs, ranging from 46.7–1,346.7 ind.ha-1 . Most of the species were of “Least Concern” status according to International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List. The absence of previously reported high valued species in the surveyed sites, such as topshell Rochia nilotica (Linnaeus, 1767) and lobsters Panulirus versicolor (Latreille, 1804) could be an effect of unregulated harvesting. Effective resource management in this part of KIG is needed to allow the recovery of reduced populations and ensure food security for the inhabitants of the island.Pag-asa island, Palawan 2020
171Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TThe reef-associated fishes of West Sulu Sea, Palawan, Philippines: a checklist and trophic structureThe western side of the Sulu Sea in Palawan, Philippines, is covered with wide patches of coral reefs, serving as rich harvesting grounds for fishers from Palawan and nearby provinces. However, there is limited information on the number of reef-associated fish species in the West Sulu Sea. In this paper, we used data from previous fish visual census surveys (FVCs) and consolidated it with the work of Schroeder (1980) to come up with a species checklist for the area. A total of 598 reef-associated fishes were documented; a total of 215 of these are new records for the area. Damselfishes (Pomacentridae) and wrasses (Labridae) had the highest number of representative species at 87 and 76, respectively. The number of recorded reef fishes present in West Sulu is expected to increase if other areas are surveyed. Information on the number of reef fish species is important for baseline information in creation of marine protected areas in the province and in crafting appropriate conservation measures for these species. Key Words: conservation, coral reefs, FVC survey, marine protected areas, representative species.Sulu Sea 2019
172Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TSpecies Composition, Abundance and Conservation Status of Some Economically Important Macrobenthic Invertebrates In Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan, Palawan, PhilippinesPag-asa Island is the largest and the only civilian inhabited island in the Kalayaan Island Group (KIG) in the West Philippine Sea. The waters around these islands are important fishing grounds; however, little information is available on the status of macrobenthic invertebrates within the vicinity of the island. In this study, we assessed the species composition, abundance and conservation status of some commercially important macrobenthic invertebrates in shallow reefs and seagrass beds surrounding the island. The sampling was conducted during day time of dry season for 6 days (May 9-14, 2018) through wading, snorkelling and scuba diving which recorded a total of seven species, mostly bivalves and echinoderms. Bivalve species included the giant clams Tridacna maxima (Röding, 1798) and Tridacna crocea Lamarck, 1819; echinoderms included Bohadschia argus Jaeger, 1833, Bohadschia vitiensis (Semper, 1868), Holothuria atra Jaeger, 1833, Holothuria leucospilota (Brandt, 1835) and Tripneustes gratilla (Linnaeus, 1758). These species occurred more abundantly in seagrass beds than in coral reefs, ranging from 46.7–1,346.7 ind.ha-1. Most of the species were of “Least Concern” status according to International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List. The absence of previously reported high valued species in the surveyed sites, such as topshell Rochia nilotica (Linnaeus, 1767) and lobsters Panulirus versicolor (Latreille, 1804) could be an effect of unregulated harvesting. Effective resource management in this part of KIG is needed to allow the recovery of reduced populations and ensure food security for the inhabitants of the island. Keywords: exploitation, coastal resource management, food security, marine resources, resource assessment Pag-asa Island, a 32.7 ha oceanic low-lying island in the municipality of Kalayaan, province of Pal 2020
173Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TBiodegradation of binary mixtures of octane with benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene or xylene (BTEX): insights on the potential of Burkholderia, Pseudomonas and Cupriavidus isolatesThe contamination of the environment by crude oil and its by-products, mainly composed of aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons, is a widespread problem. Biodegradation by bacteria is one of the processes responsible for the removal of these pollutants. This study was conducted to determine the abilities of Burkholderia sp. B5, Cupriavidus sp. B1, Pseudomonas sp. T1, and another Cupriavidus sp. X5 to degrade binary mixtures of octane (representing aliphatic hydrocarbons) with benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, or xylene (BTEX as aromatic hydrocarbons) at a fnal concentration of 100 ppm under aerobic conditions. These strains were isolated from an enriched bacterial consortium (Yabase or Y consortium) that prefer to degrade aromatic hydrocarbon over aliphatic hydrocarbons. We found that B5 degraded all BTEX compounds more rapidly than octane. In contrast, B1, T1 and X5 utilized more of octane over BTX compounds. B5 also preferred to use benzene over octane with varying concentrations of up to 200 mg/l. B5 possesses alkane hydroxylase (alkB) and catechol 2,3-dioxygenase (C23D) genes, which are responsible for the degradation of alkanes and aromatic hydrocarbons, respectively. This study strongly supports our notion that Burkholderia played a key role in the preferential degradation of aromatic hydrocarbons over aliphatic hydrocarbons in the previously characterized Y consortium. The preferential degradation of more toxic aromatic hydrocarbons over aliphatics is crucial in risk-based bioremediation. Keyword Biodegradation · BTEX · Octane · Burkholderia · Binary mixture · HydrocarbonsPalawan 2021
174Balisco, Rodulf Anthony TEconomically Important Benthic Macroinvertebrates in the Reefs of West Sulu Sea, Palawan, PhilippinesBenthic macroinvertebrates are essential components of the marine ecosystem and a source of food and livelihood in many coastal communities. However, a lack of knowledge about their status has resulted in their overexploitation in many areas where they are openly harvested. In this paper, we assessed the species composition, population density, uses, and conservation status of economically important benthic macroinvertebrates in the coral reefs of the West Sulu Sea, Palawan, Philippines. A total of 100 transects from six sites (3–10-m depth) covering a reef area of 25,000 m2 were assessed using scuba diving. There were 15 species belonging to 11 families found in the surveyed sites, with the Crocus giant clam Tridacna crocea Lamarck 1819 encountered in all sites. The mean population density of each species ranged between 0.8–306.4 individuals ha–1. Based on the IUCN Red List, most of the species encountered have “Least Concern” and “Not Evaluated status,” whereas two species are listed as “Lower Risk/ Conservation Dependent.” Mostly, these organisms are harvested as a source of food, souvenirs, decorations, and jewelry. The absence of some high-value and threatened species may indicate over-harvesting of these species. The results of this study can be used as a basis for formulating a long-term management plan for these benthic macroinvertebrates and their coastal habitats. Keywords: conservation status, economic use, population density, reef invertebrates, species composition, species conservationThe West Sulu Sea in the eastern part of Palawan, Philippines (latitude 7°42? – 12°7? N, longitude 2022
175Ballo, Christine Joy IglesiasDevelopment and Evaluation of Mechanized Fish Paste MakerDevelopment and Evaluation of Mechanized Fish Paste MakerOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
176Bañaga, Artemio TalledoPerformance of "Uok" (Oryctes rhinoceros) as Macro Decomposer in Varying SubstratesSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2012
177Bañaga, Artemio TalledoInfluence of Different Heights of Stubble Cuttings in the Growth and Yield Performance of Ratooned Rice (Oryza sativa) Rc10 VarietyOccidental Mindoro State College 2013
178Bangalisan, Harold Y.Web- Based File Clustering and Indexing for Mindoro State UniversityPurpose – The Web-Based File Clustering and Indexing for Mindoro State University aim to organize data circulated over the Web into groups/collections to facilitate data availability and access, and at the same time meet user preferences. The main bene?ts include: increasing Web information accessibility, understanding users’ navigation behavior, improving information retrieval and content delivery on the Web. Web-based file clustering could help in reaching the required documents that the user is searching for. Method – In this paper a novel approach has been introduced for search results clustering that is based on the semantics of the retrieved documents rather than the syntax of the terms in those documents. Data clustering was used to improve the information retrieval from the collection of documents. Data were processed and analyzed using SPSS (version 18) where the instrument was evaluated to test the reliability and validity of the measures used. Evaluation was based on a Likert scale of Excellent, Good, Fair, and Poor as described for the selected quality characteristics. Results – A total of 200 questionnaires were distributed with a return rate of 100%. The questionnaire was tested 0.735 using Cronbach’s Alpha Coefficient and considered a reliable instrument. Four quality characteristics were evaluated in this study; Usability, Performance Efficiency, Reliability, and Functionality Suitability. Conclusion - The Web-based file clustering could help in reaching the required documents that the user is searching for. The need for an information retrieval mechanism can only be supported if the document collection is organized into a meaningful structure, which allows part or all the document collection to be browsed at each stage of a search. Recommendations – It is recommended that upon uploading of file it will show the use of the file and where it is originated (department). It is also recommended to create an index to cluster not only the file type but also the content and use of a file. Explore the clustering to a wider scope. Practical Implications – Document clustering provides a structure for organizing large bodies of text for efficient browsing and searching and helps a lot for the Mindoro State University for records/ document processing. Indexing is the best tool to maintain uniqueness of records in a database. Whenever new files or records are created, it can be easily added to the index. This makes it easy to keep documents up-to-date at all times. Grouping documents into two or more categories improves search time and makes life easier for everyone.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
179Banlawe, Ivane Ann PeneyraVehicular air drag production at different road geometry in Palawan, PhilippinesVehicular air drag production is a neglected source of wind energy. One major factor that make this wind harvesting difficult is determining the proper location and time that would provide the greatest wind velocity for use in microwind technology harvesting. In this study, the road geometry, time of the day and the type of vehicles were considered in the vehicular air drag production and were analyzed using MATLAB Statistical tools. Results showed that these factors significantly affect the production of vehicular air drag. Palawan 2020
180Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizOrganic Fertilizer Enhanced with Various Levels of Fermented Banana (Musa sapientum) "Saba" Variety Stalk Extract on the Growth and Yield of Bell Pepper (Capsicum annum) "All Seasons" VarietySan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
181Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizInfluence of Vermitea as Foliar Fertilizer in the Growth and Yield of "Sibuyas Tagalog" (Allium cepa L. var. gr. aggregatum)San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
182Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizCompost Enriched With Sargasssum and Urea Increases the Yield of PechayOccidental Mindoro State College 2011
183Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizYield Response of Onion (Allium cepa) Red Pinoy on Varying Blends of Liquid Trichoderma and Seaweed (Eucheuma cotonii) ExtractOccidental Mindoro State College 2011
184Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizYield Response of Tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum) Diamante var to Fermented Golden Apple Snail (Pomacea canaliculata)Occidental Mindoro State College 2012
185Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizGrowth Performance of Broilers Cobb on Varying Amounts of Liquid Smoke in the Drinking WaterOccidental Mindoro State College 2013
186Bautista, Jesus MRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
187Bautista, Jesus MePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroCalapan City 2017
188Bautista, Harold QuiñonesReproductive Health Practices of the Buhid Mangyans of Rizal, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesRizal, Occidental Mindoro 2021
189Becira, Joel GMarine resource assessment for sustainable utilization of Snake Island Palawan PhilippinesThe marine resources of Snake Island were assessed from July 17 to August 9, 2008 using coastal habitat survey methods. The live benthic cover in the Island averaged 53.38% (good condition) and out of six stations, two stations have excellent reef condition. There were 171 fish species recorded the Island, with an average biomass of 37.17 mt/km2. Snake Island has lower live coral cover and fish biomass, compared to neighbor islands due to insufficient protection and open access. However, Snake Island has its unique ecological role to marine biodiversity and characteristics of high potential tourist destination due to its wider white beach area, strategic location, and presence of excellent coral cover and attractive fishes in selected areas. - 2014
190Becira, Joel GState of coral reefs of St. Paul Bay Palawan PhilippinesCoral reefs are susceptible to climatic changes. Worldwide bleaching was then observed in Asia since 1998. In the Philippines it was also been observed in Bolinao, Panagasinan.. To examine the extent of coral bleaching in Palawan, this assessment was conducted to elucidate information on: (1) status of coral reefs in St. Paul Bay in terms of coral cover, fish composition and abundance and macro-invertebrates; and (2) describe selected abiotic parameters such as total dissolved solids (TDS), salinity, and the rate of sedimentation in St. Paul Bay, Western Palawan, Philippines. Six stations were surveyed in St. Paul Bay using standard and valid methods of coastal resource assessment. Commodity assessed included: coral cover, reef fishes, macro-invertebrates, sedimentation rate, salinity and total dissolved solids (TDS). Results of resource assessment showed varied qualitative and quantitative characters of different resources and parameters in each station. It was found that in spite of its popularity, the sedimentation rate in the coral reefs area is higher compared to other Bays of Palawan. Martapi, CPS 1, and St. Paul’s Rock stations were observed to have fair to excellent conditions with reference to fish, coral cover, and macro-invertebrates. In terms of ecological resource criteria, St. Paul Bay was found to be comparable to Honda Bay, having areas with good-excellent coral cover, better conditions of fish assemblage and similar status of macro-invertebrates. St. Paul Bay also had better ecological resource conditions compared to Puerto Princesa Bay. However, St Paul Bay had isolated cases of higher rate of sedimentation compared to Honda Bay. The conditions of resources in each station were presented in this study to assist the stakeholders in making decisions for protection and conservation of their coastal resources. - 2013
191Becira, Joel GProtected versus unprotected area with reference to fishes corals macro invertebrates and CPUE in Honda Bay PalawanThe impact of Sabang Reef Fish Sanctuary in Honda Bay, Palawan was evaluated using fish, coral cover, macro-invertebrates and CPUE as measures for success. Visual census and LIT methods were used for fish, macro-invertebrate and coral cover surveys, while administered interview was used to gather information on CPUE. The protection of fish sanctuary has shown its impact to the coral reef fisheries by the improvement in quantity of the resources. Fishes, macro-invertebrates, and hard coral cover inside the Sabang Reef Fish Sanctuary (Binduyan) showed increased in abundance, diversity, and number of commercial species compared to those outside of the sanctuary. This reflects the positive impact that a protected area gained over four years. Results indicated high exploitation rates of resources in the fished areas just outside the sanctuary. Furthermore, as a consequence of improved reef fisheries, more fishermen fishing in areas closest to the sanctuary have increased their catch. - 2014
192Becira, Joel GSustainable Coral Reef Ecosystem Management in Bacuit Bay El Nido Palawan: Coral Reef RehabilitationThe alteration of the coral reef environment brought by natural and anthropogenic disasters has major consequences to the welfare of this vital ecosystem and human beings. To conserve the coral reefs despite unavoidable and rapid changes, different approaches have been conducted to further expand the existing coral reefs through rehabilitation and conservation techniques. The main objective of this study is to rehabilitate the degraded corals in the three (3) identified sites in El Nido (Cadlao, Shimizu and Snake Islands) using three substrates. Coral fragments were collected from “corals of opportunity” and planted in coral blocks, elevated platforms or dome-shaped coral frames. This study revealed that coral fragments planted in concrete blocks ranked the highest survival rate with an average of 98.67%, while those planted in elevated platforms registered the lowest survival rate of 90.74%. Among the factors that affect the survival rate of corals are the size of the fragments and the exposure to stress, particularly that the study areas are among the island destinations for tourists in El Nido. It was revealed that the larger the coral fragments, the higher the survival rate. This study provides baseline information on the outcomes of the previous coral rehabilitation efforts in Palawan, essential to sustainable management of reef resources. Protection and surveillance must be provided in the areas allocated to coral rehabilitation. It also emphasizes that in order for coral reef rehabilitation initiatives to be successful; these activities should be accompanied with intensive information and education campaign, in collaboration with the local government unit and the DENR. - 2016
193Becira, Joel GEffects of stocking density and artificial shelters during the nursery production of giant freshwater prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii (De Man, 1879) in net cages Relative performance of stocking densities and types of artificial shelters in the nursery production of the giant freshwater prawn, Macrobrachium rosenbergii in net cages was assessed. For the effects of stocking density, giant freshwater prawn juveniles (mean= 0.2 g ±0.001) were cultured in 12 75-L net cages within a 6 m3 concrete tank at stocking densities of 8, 15 and 30 individuals/net cage, and each net cage was provided with black polyethylene mesh nets as artificial shelters. For the effects of artificial shelters, the following materials were used: mesh bundles of used black polyethylene nets (Treatment 1), cut pieces of bamboo (Treatment 2) and PVC pipe stacks (Treatment 3), with triplicate for each treatment, was stocked with 15 individuals/net cage. No significant effects of the shelter types and stocking densities on most of the zootechnical parameters were obtained. Feed conversion ratio (FCR) and efficiency (FCE) were significantly better at lower stocking density. There were lesser variations in individual growth of the prawns in net cages that were stocked at a density of 15 individuals/net cage and provided with mesh bundles as artificial shelters, while the net cages with either cut pieces of bamboo or PVC pipe stack had heterogeneous growth during the latter part of the nursery rearing phasefreshwater tanks of the Aquatic Science Laboratory (ASL), College of Fisheries and Aquatic Science 2019
194Bernadas Jr. , Celestino NIndigenous Crops and Wild Plants Used as Food by the Palawan Tribe in Southern Palawan PhilippinesIndigenous knowledge system stands the test of time because of its sustainability and applicability. Based on this theoretical construct this qualitative research was conducted in order to identify the indigenous food crops, vegetables and fruits planted on the farm and collected from the wild by the tribal members in Southern Palawan which could be beneficial for dissemination and utilization. The data were collected through site immersion, indirect participant-observation, informal interviews and triangulations method of validation. The study found out that there are 22 food crops considered to be sources of carbohydrates, 13 of these are cultivated; and nine collected from the wild. These are classified as grains, tubers, corms and palm (source of natek, starch/flour). Moreover, there are 63 types of wild vegetables and 37 fruit-bearing plants identified. For the cultivated cereal crops, upland rice is indispensable. The Pala’wan tribe is a rice-eating people. Corn and sorghum are also planted sparingly on the field. In addition, tuber and corm crops are considered best alternative to rice. Leafy vegetables, mushrooms and ubod from palms, bamboo and other plants collected from the wild are important vegetable stuffs. Durian, mante, badak and tabo are the common fruits they eat. The Pala’wan tribe has a reservoir of knowledge regarding food sources necessary for survival. - 2017
195Bernardo Jr., Alejandro ARoad mortality of freshwater turtles in Palawan, Philippines The impact of road mortality on freshwater turtle populations on a global scale could be significant enough to cause the extinction of sensitive species. Essential data on roadkill abundance, composition, spatial patterns, and temporal distribution is needed for crafting mitigation strategies. To provide such information, a survey was conducted along the highway section (67 km) connecting Aborlan and Puerto Princesa City in Palawan, Philippines. Collection of data was done four times a month from January 2010 to December 2015. A total of 127 road-killed turtles belonging to two species of the Geoemydidae family were recorded, 102 (80.3%) of which were classified as the Southeast Asian Box Turtle (Cuora amboinensis) and 25 (19.7%) were identified as the Asian Leaf Turtle (Cyclemys dentata). The increase in road traffic noticed during the survey period possibly caused the corresponding increase in the roadkill counts 0f C. amboinensis, which is a more common species. Concurrently, the decline in the road-kill counts of C. dentata may indicate a severe drop in the population of this less common species. Roadside habitat types, time of the day, and presence of water bodies are found to be important predictors of road-killed turtles. High densities of road-killed turtles clustered in short segments of the road which identified as hotspots. Effective mitigating measures to curve down the impact of road mortality on turtle populations must be implemented and focusing the conservation strategies along the hotspots is considered an efficient and practical option. - 2019
196Bernardo Jr., Alejandro AUse of Field Recorded Sounds in the Assessment of Forest Birds in Palawan, Philippines The uses of bioacoustics in biological applications are getting popular in research communities. Among such application is the use of sound recordings in avifaunal researches. This research explored the possibility of using the sound recording in the assessment of forest birds in Palawan by comparing it in widely used Point Count Method (PCM). To compare the two methods, a simultaneous point count and sound recording surveys from February to November 2017 in the forested slopes of Victoria-Anipahan Mountain in Aborlan, Palawan were conducted. The Sound Recording Method (SRM) listed slightly lower species richness than the PCM, but the difference in the mean number of species was not significant (F1,49=1.05, p > 0.05). The SRM was found to be biased towards noisy and loud calling bird species but it failed to detect the silent and rarely calling species. SRM was also equally sensitive as compared to PCM in detecting endemic and high conservation priority species. Because of these, it was recognized that SRM could be used as one of the alternative methods in forest bird assessment particularly if the concern is avifaunal species richness. Its potential application in monitoring specific groups such as endemic, high conservation priority and indicator species was also realized. - 2019
197Binay, Glenda P The Development of Faculty Workload System Bongabong 2015
198Binay, Glenda P TrackSelect: Web-Based Decision Support in Determining SHS Strand with Predictive AnalyticsChoosing a track and strand proved to be a critical and difficult task for the students. Due to the large number of strands that emerge each semester, students find it difficult to choose which to pursue. Students are more likely to choose tracks that they are unfamiliar due to no guidance regarding tracks and strands. From those instances, the researchers developed “TrackSelect: Web-based Decision Support in Determining SHS Strand with Predictive Analytics”. The TrackSelect system aims to provide a guide for incoming senior high school students about the tracks, strands, courses, schools with corresponding tuition price ranges, and possible careers. The study was conducted to make the track selection process more convenient and faster in processing and getting information of all students. On the other hand, the Agile approach is a design methodology that facilitates continuous development and testing during the project's software development lifecycle. This model allows the researchers worked in parallel creation and testing. Issues can be resolved during project making. Based on the input, the prototype is adjusted, and the quick procedure continues until the project is wholly made and met the requirements. The ISO/IEC 25010 software quality standard was utilized in the evaluation with the criteria: functional sustainability, performance efficiency, usability, reliability, and security of the system. All the suggestions and recommendations in the evaluation form were gathered and used to refine the system. Based on the conducted evaluation, the TrackSelect System is functional, usable, securable and maintainable for the users. The evaluation result in ISO/IEC 25010 criteria came with the overall mean of 3.75 and has been interpreted as strongly agree which means that the evaluators were satisfied. In the future, the system must be used as basis of the study and must be improve in terms of track selection system.Mindoro State University 2022
199Bitara, Arselene UyamiLuxury Seafood Consumption in China and the Intensificaton of Coastal Livelihoods in Southeast Asia: The live Reef Fish for Food Trade in Balabac PhilippinesBalabac 2012
200Bitara, Arselene UyamiFisheries Trade and Social Development in the Philippine-Malaysia Maritime Border Zone Balabac 2014
201Bitara, Arselene UyamiCoastal Environmental Assessment for Tourism Development of San Vicente, Palawan: Seagrass ComponentThis study presents the results of the seagrass assessment conducted at Long Beach, a 14-kilometer tourist attraction at San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines. The assessment identified seven species of seagrasses belonging to six genera and two families in a patch of less than a hectare. The most frequently encountered seagrass species is Cymodocea rotundata while the least encountered is Cymodocea serrulata. Syringodium isoetifolium has the highest shoot density while Enhalus acoroides is least. Most fishes are found in the seaward seagrass edge.Balabac 2014
202Bitara, Arselene UyamiSpecies richness and abundance of non-cryptic fish species in the Philippines: a global center of reef fish diversity The Philippines is dubbed the ‘global center of marine biodiversity’ for having the greatest number of reef fish species per unit area in the world, mainly based on analysis of museum collections. However, to date, there is no national assessment of the status of Philippine reef fish species based on species abundance and distribution. We conducted underwater visual census belt transect surveys of all non-cryptic reef fish, to explore spatial trends in fish biodiversity and to assess the national status of Philippine reef fish species. We found that most places in the Philippines still hold high numbers of non-cryptic reef fish species, with 54 % of the surveyed transects having ≥22 reef fish species per 100 m2. However, only 13 % of all recorded species had high abundances (≥0.81 individuals per 100 m2) and wide distributions (≥291,964 km2) (category A species), while 33 % had either low abundances or restricted distributions (category B species), and 54 % exhibited both low abundances and restricted distributions (category C species). In addition, 97 % of the large-bodied species (maximum TL > 30.1 cm) were assigned to category B or C—a matter of concern, since 47 % of the recorded large-bodied species in our study are food-fish. The findings of our study present the most recent (2012–2013) national assessment for all non-cryptic reef fish species using standardized methods, and highlight the need for conservation action for many Philippine reef fish species, upon which many Filipinos derive benefits such as food, income, livelihood, and recreation.Philippines 2015
203Bitara, Arselene UyamiOccurrence and Polymer Types of Microplastics from Surface Sediments of Molawin Watershed of the Makiling Forest Reserve, Los Baños, Laguna, PhilippinesMicroplastic pollution is an emerging topic in environmental science. However, information about its prevalence in the freshwater ecosystems is still scarce. This study quantified and identified microplastic form and polymer types from surface sediments of the Molawin River. Sediment samples were collected from the upstream, midstream, and downstream stations of the river. Isolation of microplastics was performed through a modified granulometric approach, density separation, and filtration. Stereoscopic microscopy and Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) were conducted to quantify and describe microplastics and identify the polymer types based on the infrared spectrum of absorption, respectively. The highest concentration of microplastics was found in the downstream station, with an average number of 97±12 items/100 g and 47.33±11.39 items/100 g sediment dry weight in the bank and channel, respectively. The isolated microplastics were dominated by ≥100 to ≤200 μm size range. Based on stereoscopic microscopy, microfragments and microfibers were the most common microplastic type, while polyethylene (PE) and polypropylene (PP) were the polymer types identified based on FTIR analyses. This study revealed the presence of microplastics and confirmed the microplastics polymers present in the Molawin Watershed of Makiling Forest Reserve.Molawin Watershed of the Makiling Forest Reserve, Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines 2020
204Blancia, Garry Vanz VillanuevaAccumulation of compatible solutes in rice (Oryza sativa L.) cultivars by inoculation of endophytic plant growth promoting bacteria to alleviate salt stressOdiongan, Romblon 2021
205Blancia, Garry Vanz VillanuevaThe Potential of Mango Starch and Snake Fibers as Bio-PlasticOdiongan, Romblon 2021
206Blancia, Garry Vanz VillanuevaIntegrated Project Eureka Intervention: Effect on the Discourse Skills in English Among Grade 11 StudentsRomblon 2022
207Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Acceptability and proximate composition of two Filipino delicacies puto seko and panganan from arrowroot (Marantha arundinaceae L.)Marinduque 2017
208Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Sensory Attributes and Proximate Analysis of Sinalab: A Traditional Gluten-free Flat Bread of Marinduque from Arrowroot (Marantha arundinaceae Linn.)Marinduque 2017
209Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Optimisation of Rice Flour Traits for the Production of Indigenous Rice RecipesThe study aimed to optimize the rice flour characteristics using different rice varieties and milling methods and its effects on the flour traits. Seven varieties of rice, five non-waxy and two waxy types were obtained from Philrice and made into flour using two milling methods (wet and dry) and type of equipment. For the dry milling method, the disc attrition mill (DM) Quadrumat roller mill (QDM) were used. On the other hand, the wet milling method used plain water and (WM) alkali washing (AW). The flours produced were compared with the commercial rice flour from Thailand in terms of proximate composition, physicochemical characteristics, photomicroscopy and sensory evaluation.Results obtained had notable difference in the parameters of % moisture, crude fat, ash, protein, apparent amylose content, gel consistency and starch damage.The five non-waxy varieties comprise the different rice classification according to amylose content and gel consistency type. The commercial non-waxy Thai flour was found to be high amylose type rice variety with a soft gel consistency. Photomicrographs of different treatments showed that dry milled flours are bigger in size, irregular in shape and are clumped together while the wet milled and alkali washed flours have smaller appearance, circular in shape and are not clustered together but rather distinct from each particle. Two product models were done such as rice cake for the non-waxy flour while “palitao” for the waxy type flour. Sensory evaluation of rice cakes from non-waxy varieties showed that optimizing the water level of the flours brought satisfactory results for all treated flours. On the other hand, sensory evaluation of palitao on the waxy type variety were observed to have no noteworthy difference between the wet milled, alkali-washed flours and the commercial grade Thai flour in almost all sensory attributes evaluated.Los Banos 2020
210Bober, Rastanura M.Impact Of Covid–19 To Faculty Members of Higher Education Institutions (Hei’s) In PalawanThe study focused on the impact of covid-19 to faculty members of Higher Education Institutions (HEI’s) in Palawan. The study employed descriptive forms of statistical tools such as frequency counts, percentages and weighted means. Results showed that the faculty members are middle age, female, married, baccalaureate degree holders, worked for less than ten years with permanent/regular status of appointment, and received a monthly salary between 10,000 t0 49,999. The study revealed that the respondents have high level of awareness when it comes to their cognitive, affective and behavioral about covid-19 pandemic. Respondents assessed themselves mentally, emotionally and behaviorally as in a good state of psychological well – being despite of covid – 19 pandemic. Keywords: Covid 19, Awareness, Challenges, Coping Mechanisms Faculty Members of Higher Education Institutions (HEI’s) in Puerto Princesa City and Palawan. 2022
211Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisDeveloping Applicable Criteria and Indicators and Verifiers for Sustainability Evaluation of Mangrove Forest Management inTagpait, Aborlan and BacunganThis study identified applicable criteria and indicators for the evaluation of the sustainability of mangrove forest management systems by the local community in Tagpait, Aborlan, and Bacungan, Puerto Princesa City, through FGDs. Then, this study formulated verifiers for each applicable indicator through the rating scale through FGDs and KIIs. The formulated verifiers will be used to evaluate the sustainability of mangrove management systems. Also, this study analyzed the relationship between socio-economic characteristics (age, gender, livelihood, income, educational attainment, and the number of years living in the community) and level of awareness and perception on the importance of applicable criteria and indicators. The results show that there were seven applicable criteria and 35 indicators used. The verifiers for each applicable indicator was formulated and can be utilized for the evaluation of the sustainability of the mangrove management system. In Bacungan, the number of years living in the community has a highly significant relationship to the level of awareness (p value=0.008) and perception of the importance of applicable criteria and indicators (pvalue= 0.001). In Tagpait, educational attainment and level of awareness have a highly significant relationship (0.003).Tagpait, Aborlan, & Bacungan, Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2020
212Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisCriteria on Sanitary Landfill Suitability Analysis in the Ifugao Province, PhilippinesSolid wastes generation is an alarming contemporary environmental issue. As part of national strategies in solid wastes management as stipulated in RA 9003 otherwise known as the Ecological Solid Wastes Management Act of 2001 is the establishment of sanitary landfills by the local government units. This study aims to assess and identify key suitable sites in the province of Ifugao in accordance with the sanitary landfill sitting area requirement and generate a sanitary landfill suitability map. This study utilized weighted overlay analysis of required maps based on landfill sitting area requirements using ArcMap GIS software licensed to UPLB. Based on the generated sanitary landfill suitability map, there are areas that fall on restricted, low, moderate, high, and very high suitability for a sanitary landfill site in which large areas of Ifugao province fall on the restricted zone. Only three municipalities have land areas that fall under the category of very high suitability, namely Alfonso Lista (1,287 ha), Aguinaldo (9 ha), and Hungduan (2 ha). The municipality of Alfonso Lista has the largest area fall on high suitability. Also, the top three municipalities in terms of land area under high suitability are Alfonso Lista (14, 232 ha), Aguinaldo (11, 907 ha), and Lagawe (5, 817 ha).Ifugao Province, Philippines 2020
213Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisHousehold’s Willingness to Pay for the Expansion of Mataasna Bayan and Sinisian East Marine Protected Area in Lemery, Batangas, PhilippinesThe study was conducted primarily to 1) identify the socio-economic and the knowledge, attitude and perception (KAP) factors that affect the WTP of the households; 2) determine the socio-economic factors affecting the KAP of households, and 3) determine the mean willingness to pay (WTP) of households of four barangays of Lemery, Batangas: Mataasna Bayan and Sinisian East as on-site barangays and Balanga and Tunisian West as off-site barangays of the Marine Protected Area (MPA). A total of 316 respondents were surveyed following the contingent valuation method (CVM). Results showed that the mean WTP of the respondents amounts to PhP 46.47 per month. Among factors influencing their WTP are KAP variables such as knowledge on MPA, knowledge on MPA as fish habitat, perception on the need of MPA protection led by the Barangay, perception if there is anything to be changed in MPA management, and socio-economic variables like gender, income-expenses ratio, and distance from the MPA. Using the mean WTP, the computed social benefit derived by the on-site and off-site MPA communities from coral reef conservation-based from their WTP amounted to PhP 999,215.734 per year.Lemery, Batangas, Philippines 2020
214Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisReed Bed System for the Improvement of Laguna Lake Waters Laguna lake is the biggest lake and considered one of the most important inland bodies of water in the Philippines due to its many uses. However, the lake has faced growing pressures (i.e., population expansion, urbanization, industrialization, deforestation, and land conversion) on its ecosystems over the past decades. These activities have led to the degradation of the lake’s water quality and ecosystem.The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) provided a water quality standard for freshwater in determining trends and in the evaluation of stages of deterioration or enhancement in quality of water which include 1) Class AA (Public Water Supply Class I); 2) Class A (Public Water Supply Class II); 3) Class B (Recreational Water Class I); Class C (Propagation and growth of fish class); and Class D (Navigable Waters). The classification of Laguna Lake falls under Class C, which means it is suitable for fishery. With this, intervention for the improvement of the water in Laguna Lake is highly needed. This study aims to design and assess the effectiveness of the reed bed system for the improvement of Laguna Lake. Results show that using reed bed water treatment; the total coliform will meet the standards of DENR after three years of treatment, which can be used as a source of water for irrigation, recreational area, and propagation of fishes. The concentration of ammonia will meet the standards of DENR after two and a half years by using reed bed water treatment, and inorganic phosphate will meet the standards of DENR after three years by using reed bed water treatment.Laguna lake 2020
215Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisFrom Fishing to Tourism: A Livelihood Transition in San Vicente, Palawan, PhilippinesThe decline of fish production is one of the economic and environmental issues in Palawan where many households are highly dependent on fishing. This condition resulted in a decline in household income which prompted the fishers to shift to other forms of livelihood. This study documented the shifting of the fishers’ livelihood from fishing to tourism-related activities, the reasons for the shift, the tourism-related activities that they engaged in, and the average household monthly income from fishing and tourism-related activities. Data were gathered from 291 fishers in Poblacion and Port Barton, San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines. Data gathering was conducted using household and key informant interviews. The participants who were owners or employees of fishing operations experienced a decline in fish production and income due to unfavorable weather. Fishing also consumed much of their time and money. These situations impelled them to shift to tourism-related activities. Results indicated that 139 (44.77%) participants shifted to tourism-related activities and earned a higher average monthly income compared to what they earned from fishing. These findings may provide information for concerned agencies in designing appropriate programs that may assist the fishers in coping with the challenges caused by a decline in fish production, thereby developing resilience and promoting sustainable development.San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines 2020
216Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisDeveloping a Rainfall-Based Index for Corn Crop Insurance in Isabela, PhilippinesCorn, also known as maize, is one of the most important agricultural products produced by countries worldwide. Production of this crop is highly affected by climate change, especially if the water demand is not reach. With this, a rainfall-based index for crop insurance is an instrument to help farmers lower their risks in planting. The main objective of this study was to develop a rainfall-based index for corn crop insurance. Specifically, this study identified the threshold values for the index and estimated the probability of corn crop failure in the province of Isabela, Philippines. This study utilized Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test, Chi-Square Goodness of Fit Test, and Anderson-Darling Goodness of Fit Test to determine the probability distribution that best fits the data through Easyfit software and StatAssist, a built-in software in Easyfit to evaluate the probability of corn crop failure. The probability of crop failure for each stage of corn growth was obtained and based from the results, low-risk planting periods were found be: May to November for early crop growth stage, April and June to September for rapid crop growth stage, May to August for reproductive stage, and April to July for maturity stage. High-risk planting periods were found to be: January to March for early crop growth stage, January to March, May, November and December for rapid crop growth stage, January, February and October to December for the reproductive stage, and January, September to December for maturity stage.Isabela, Philippines 2019
217Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisEcological Impacts of Fishing and Tourism- Related Activities in San Vicente,Palawan, PhilippinesThe decline of fish production is one of the environmental issues in the province of Palawan, in which many households are highly dependent on fishing. This phenomenon may lead to a decline in household income or mass shifting of livelihood to other forms of livelihood like tourism-related activities. This study was conducted to determine the perceived ecological impacts of fishing livelihood and tourism-related activities to marine habitats which include seagrass, mangroves and coral reefs in Poblacion and Port Barton, San Vicente, Palawan. The perceived ecological impacts of fishing livelihood and tourism- related activities were determined using household interviews and key informant interviews through a face-to- face interview. Results show that the ecological impacts of fishing and tourism-related activities are degradation of coral reef, seagrass and mangroves and improvement through policiesSan Vicente, Palawan, Philippines 2019
218Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisCommunity-Based Mangrove Rehabilitation: The Case of Calatagan Mangrove Park-Marine Protected Area, Batangas, PhilippinesMangroves support several forms of life, including terrestrial animals, marine animals and humans by providing direct benefits like a source of food and indirect benefits like a buffer against disasters and coastal protection. Community-based mangrove rehabilitation strengthening the benefits that can be availed by the community from mangrove forests for their well-being. This study mainly aimed to evaluate the Community- based Mangrove Rehabilitation in Quilitisan, Calatagan Mangrove Park- Marine Protected Area, Batangas. Specifically, described the progress of mangrove rehabilitation, assessed the major issues and concerns in Mangrove Rehabilitation, identified the best practices and strategies in Mangrove Rehabilitation, and identified the key considerations in mangrove rehabilitation in terms of policy and institution, scientific and ecological preferences, participatory approaches. This study utilized qualitative criteria which answered using Key Informant Interviews (KII). Results stated that through the cooperation of government agencies, non- government organizations and the local community through people’s organization (PO), PALITAKAN (Pro Mangrove Alliance Implementing Team as Arm Quilitisan Advocate of Nature), the mangroves planted to rehabilitate the area and survived after seven years with 80% survival rate. The community is currently getting natural resources for both household and commercial uses and uses the area for ecotourism activities. However, the PO faces issues and concerns with regard to management. In addition, there are some best practices in planting, monitoring, management and livelihood activities and some key considerations in rehabilitation in terms of policy and institution, scientific and ecological preferences, participatory approaches.Batangas, Philippines 2019
219Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisMangrove Biophysical Condition and Community’s Socio-economic Profile as Managers of Mangrove Forest in Tagpait, Aborlan and Bacungan, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesThe mangrove forest in Tagpait, Aborlan, is being managed by the Indigenous Cultural Community (Tagbanua Tribe) through their organization, the Tagpait Coastal Development Association (TACDA). Bacungan Mangrove Eco-tourism Service Cooperative is managing the Bacungan mangrove forest. The area was engaged in tourism activity until now through paddle boating, floating restaurant, mangrove adventure. This study used the household interview to determine the socio-economic profile and quadrat to assess mangrove biophysical condition. Results show that Bacungan is more diverse, with a higher number of species present in the area with 13 mangrove species while eight in Tagpait. The most dominant mangrove species in Tagpait is Rhizophora apiculata (39%), while Rhizophora mucronata in Bacungan (22%). Most of the respondents in Tagpait are fishers, which about 20%, then 14% are involved in buy and sell of marine products, and 5% are engaged in the processing of marine products. In Bacungan, the majority are engaged in fishing livelihood (37%), 13% are involved in buy and sell of marine products, and 4% are engaged in the processing of marine products.Tagpait, Aborlan and Bacungan, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines 2021
220Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisBiodiversity and Indigenous People Amidst Climate Change: The Case of Palawan, PhilippinesClimate change is a change in the state of climate over time, whether caused by natural variability or anthropogenic activities that affect the biophysical environment and our economy, culture, health, security, and others. The greenhouse gas emission in the Philippines increases due to energy consumption, agricultural activities, industrial processes, wastes, and land-use change. Palawan is the largest province in the Philippines with rich biodiversity and is considered the ?Last Ecological Frontier.?The province experiencesimpacts of climate change such as extreme weather, storms, floods, destruction of habitats like mangroves, pests and diseases, disturbances of flora and fauna species, changes in water availability, and changes in aquatic and terrestrial productivity, and others. There are numerous Indigenous Cultural communities in the province likePalaw?an, Batak, Tagbanua, Molbog, Tau?tBato. These tribes commonly practice ?Kaingin? as their primary farming practices but with different belief systems and traditional knowledge and practices. Tribes experience a decline in rice crop harvest from Kaingin farming for subsistence, decline of water availability accessible to the area, a drop of gathered forest products of about 80%-90% based on estimation, damaged property, and reduction of shells and fish harvest. In response, the communities provide adaptation measures such as planting mangroves, using calendar methods for planting, and coastal protection.Palawan 2021
221Bundukin, Richelle PadulTraffic Congestion in Puerto Princesa City: Socio-economic Impact to the CommutersNot indicatedPuerto Princesa City, Palawan 2019
222Burgos, Marinel VSecond Language Learners’ Behavioral, Cognitive, and Emotional Attitudes Toward the Language and Their Second Language CompetenciesThis paper aimed to determine the respondents’ attitudes toward English language learning and how these affect the level of their second language competencies utilizing a descriptive-correlational method of research. Three hundred eight five (385) respondents from the different public and private Senior High Schools answered a researcher-made questionnaire that underwent reliability testing and validation. The findings revealed that the respondents have positive behavioral, cognitive and emotional attitudes toward English language learning and they have good second language competencies in terms of reading, writing, speaking, listening and viewing. Thus, it was also found that positive behavioral, cognitive and emotional attitudes toward English language learning resulted to good level second language competencies of the senior high school students. Good attitudes and feelings are needed to raise the efficiency of the students in language learning classes. The result made the researcher suggest that language teachers may continuously enhance the positive attitudes and perceptions of the students toward the language to further improve their macro-skills.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2023
223Butu, Jinefer FavilaSatisfaction Level of Beneficiaries towards Educational Assistance Program of RTMNC and CBNC at Rio-Tuba, Bataraza, PalawanRio Tuba, Bataraza, Palawan 2020
224Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorEvaluation of the Effect of Vehicular Emissions to Stomata and Trichrome of Sunflower (Tithonia Diversifolia) Along UP Drive BGH and GSP Compound Baguio City Baguio City 2014
225Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorDetermination of Some Physico-chemical Parameters and Water Quality Index of Laguna de Bay, PhilippinesWater quality monitoring activities is a vital part in assessing the status of certain bodies of water such as the Laguna de Bay. The lake has been a significant natural resource as a catchment of an expansive watershed providing various ecological and economic values. It is the largest inland waterbody in the Philippines and the third largest in South East Asia. Water quality monitoring network is a critical element in the assessment, restoration and protection of Laguna de Bay. This paper measured some important physicochemical properties of four selected sites from Laguna de Bay such as temperature, pH, electrical conductivity, alkalinity, dissolved oxygen levels, and phosphate and ammonia concentrations. Water Quality Index (WQI) utilizing Weighted Arithmetic Water Quality Index Method was also evaluated.Laguna de Bay 2020
226Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorAir Pollution Tolerance Index (APTI) Selected Plant Species in Puerto Princesa City for Strategic Urban Forest Planning- Air pollution gives negative effects to humans as well as to plants which are exposed all throughout the day in these pollutants. Assessment of plants' response to air pollutants may serve as a fundamental method in terms of environmental monitoring and management. Sensitive group of plants can serve as an indicator of air quality while the tolerant ones can be sinks. The Air Pollution Tolerance Index (APTI) of selected plant species in Puerto Princesa City, namely: Bougainvillea (Bougainvillea spectabilis), Santan (Ixoracoccinea), Fire Tree (Delonixregia), Golden Bush (Durantarepens), and Acacia tree (Samaneasaman)were evaluated using relative water content, ascorbic acid content, leaf extract pH, and total leaf chlorophyll content. It was found out that B. spectabilis was the most tolerant species, followed by S. samanwhile D. regiahas an intermediate index. D. repens and I. coccinea on the other hand were found to be sensitive plant species. Plants with high APTI values are the tolerant ones and are recommended to be planted in urban areas to absorb and off certain harmful gaseous pollutants while the sensitive ones have the potential to serve as bio-indicators for evaluation and monitoring. Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
227Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorTempo-Spatial Analysis and Mapping of Stored Carbon in Vegetation using remote sensing Technique in Palawan, PhilippinesQuantifying the carbon storage and its changes through time is vital in understanding the role of vegetation as carbon sources and sink. The temporal and spatial changes in carbon storage in Palawan was computed and plotted using the gross and net primary production in a time sequence from 2003 to 2014. Remote sensing technique was used to calculate and monitor GPP and NPP changes in the Province through the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) by evaluating spatial patterns in productivity as well as annual variations and long-term trends. It was found out that it has significantly declined from 2003 with 0.0281 kg/m2 of stored Carbon to 0.0175 kg/m2 in 2014 with the majority of loss concentrated in southern part Palawan. Through this assessment, a map showing the changes in carbon storage in Palawan was generated. Results demonstrated the cost-effective and rapid capability of remote sensingbased quantitative change detection in monitoring carbon storage..Palawan, Philippines 2021
228Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorRecreational use value of a firefly watching ecotourism and wildlife park in Palawan, Philippines Ecotourism has been known to be globally popular which promotes natural resources that will function for recreational activities but following the methods for sustainable use and implementation. For proper management plans, various ecotourism sites are evaluated for they recreation use values. In this study, the Travel Cost Method (TCM) was applied in order to calculate the economic value of Iwahig Firefly Watching Ecotourism and Wildlife Park in Palawan, Philippines. The individual travel cost method was utilized in this study which was found to be a cost-effective and convenient method. It was found out that age, income and travel costs are some of the factors that have a significant effect on the number of annual visits of individuals in the site. The travel costs and age both have indirect relationship with the number of visits to the site, while the annual income have a direct relationship on the number of visits. This may be useful in terms of management plan and conservation.firefly watching ecotourism and wildlife park in Palawan, Philippines 2021
229Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorEcology and Diversity of Lampyridae (Firefly): Checklist, State of Knowledge, and Priorities for Future Research and Conservation in the PhilippinesLampyridae commonly known as fireflies, glow worms, or lightning bugs are a very diverse taxon that is known to be distributed globally. They have the ability to emit light through bioluminescence and have attracted public interest because of this. Though bioluminescence in insects is not restricted to this group, the family of fireflies (Lampyridae) contains more bioluminescent species compared to other families. This diverse and easily accessible group is well suited for studies focusing on the function and evolution of bioluminescence. Lampyrids are beneficial to ecosystems around the world and are often keystone species and serving as bioindicator in their habitat. They also play a role in medical and evolutionary science as im-portant study organisms in biotechnology, behavioral ecology, evolution of communication systems, responses to climate change, and conservation biology. This paper presents the ecology and diversity of Lampyridae as well as the state of knowledge globally and in the Philippines. This paper also presents some priority area for future research and conservation. Palawan 2022
230Cañete, Minerva QuillipHydrophobic Polyurethane Coating against Corrosion of Reinforced Concrete Structures Exposed to Marine EnvironmentThe environment, in which structures are exposed influences durability performance and deterioration. The durability degradation of structural concrete located in aggressive marine environments due to corrosion is a major problem in the construction industry. Deterioration due to corrosion is associated with quantifiable losses, which is a financial burden for any developed country. The initiation of corrosion can be obviated to some extent by different methods. Hydrophobic coatings are waterproofing coatings on the external surfaces of concrete structures, which are used to combat the problem of deterioration due to corrosion and to extend the serviceability of reinforced concrete structures. Polyurethane coatings can be used to protect structural materials, particularly those exposed to corrosion, abrasion, weathering, and other processes that would help to degrade base materials over time. From the experimental study conducted, a total of 58 specimens of different descriptions were cast and subjected to several tests, including chloride permeability, chemical resistance, chloride diffusion, water absorption, and corrosion-accelerated procedures using the galvanostatic method. The results indicate that the effectiveness of polyurethane in resisting the diffusion of chloride is eight times greater than that of the base concrete specimen. It has a lower percentage weight reduction, considering acid penetration. The chloride permeability of the coated specimens was negligible, and the water absorption was low. The crack frequency was reduced in the specimens with hydrophobic coatings. The group of specimens with hydrophobic coatings had lower corrosion rates and narrower crack openings and had less reduction in diameter. Furthermore, it takes longer for cracks to develop on the surface of the specimen with polyurethane coatings. It has a lower amount of corrosion, and it takes a longer period to accumulate a critical amount of corrosion. Thus, hydrophobic polyurethane coatings are highly effective in reducing the chloride permeability and water penetration values, which helps to eliminate corrosion and lengthen the service life of structures located in an aggressive marine environment.PHILIPPINES 2021
231Cabaral, Nora CHerbs and Spices Decoction as Organic Promotant on the Growth Blood Lipid and Meat Quality of Broilers Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2016
232Cabaral, Nora CSocio-Economic Profile and Extent of Marketing Strategies of Different Fruit Growers in Victoria Oriental Mindoro Philippines Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2017
233Cabaral, Nora CPhenotypic Characterization of Varous Goat Gene Pool ( Capr hircus) in Oriental Mindoro Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
234Cabaral, Nora CInfluence of Cashew Apple ( Anacadium occidentale) on the Stress Level , Productivity, Organoleptic Property and Profatibility of Broiler Chickens This study aimed to determine how feeding dried ground cashew apple,pulp (DGCAP) and fermented cashew apple juice (FCAJ) affect the stress level, productivity, organolepthic propertyand profitability of broiler chickens Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
235Cabaral, Nora CFabrication of Improvised Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells from Mangosteen Pericarp Extract Recent researches are geared towards finding alterntives source of renewable energy and solar power seems to be an attractive avenue and currently dye- sensetized solar cells (DSSC) haved gained worldwide attention.This study aimed to fabricate DSSC that make used of improvised conductive glass, with zinc oxide and nappy cream as phooanade and mangosteem pericarp extract as a sensitizer.It sought to find the effect of DSSC procssing on the conductivity and performance in terms of current voltage and power densitygenerated and evaluate on its stability. Ordinary 1/ mirror wasmade conductive glass by stripping the gray chat with very fine sandpaper then heatinfg to remove the orange coat . conductivity was good (2.1ohms) and etchting with povidineiodine provided transparency for the photoannde. the DSSc were capable of producing a mean current of 0.0007 mA and mean voltage of 2.770mV that last ffor ninty minutes . the present study showed DSSC's could be constructed using indigineous materials. Further research is needed for finding ways to improve its efficiency and lifespan. byknowing the principles of the DSSC's , and enhancing the lack of expensive materials and equipmeng for future studies. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2019
236Cabaral, Nora CAge and Curing Time on the Nutrient Quality and Shelf-Life of Chevon Mara Chevon contains low fat and cholesterol and high levels of long-chain UFA that is good for the heart and blood circulation. Despite the benefits, not everyone can enjoy chevon because it is not a regular fare in markets. Anyone who wants chevon must purchase the whole animal, which makes it quite expensive; hence processing it into a product - “mara” that can be accessible to consuming public is taken into consideration. The study aims to determine the quality and shelflife of chevon mara as influenced by animal’s age and curing time. Data were analyzed using ANOVA following 4X4 factorial CRD, while significant differences between treatments were analyzed using Scheffe’s Test and Friedman Test for sensory evaluation. Results revealed that animal’s age significantly affects (p0.05) and are not affected by the animal’s age and curing time. Results revealed that processed chevon mara using 12, 14 and 16 months’ goats, regardless of curing time can be stored at chiller for 3 months. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
237Cabaral, Nora CMeta- Anlaysis of Different Prediction Models on the Weight Estimation of Philippine Native Pigs Using External Body Measurements Prediction Models (PM<) for Philippine native pigs (PhilNP) weight estimatin were already published. However its reliability, proper, utilization, application on farmers level is not yet investigated the determiningt the accurate method for PhilNP weight . the experiment followed a 2x8 factorial CRD. factor A represents tre sex while factor B represents tyhe seven (&) PM and the ABW. Scheffes Test was used to determine the differernce bvetween the treatments. Correlation between te ABW and external body measurements of PhilNP was analyzed using the Pearson correltion. Results revealed that males are typhically larger than femals due to sexual dimorphisms, which were observed on the ABW, BL, FG and HG of all the PhilNP weighed and meadsured . the BL (r0.80:p<0.01)and HG (r=96:p,0.01) were highly correlated with ABW regardless of sex. Findings showed the r3egardless odf sex,PM1 (BW,kg=-47.57+0.84*HG,cm+0.27*BL,cm); (BW,kg=6.32+0.83*HG,cm++0.27*BL,cm); PM5 (BW,kg=35.59+0.95*HG,cm);an PM7(BW,kg37.60+0.64*HG,cm+0.33*FG,cm) can be used by pig raisers particulary smallholders as an altenative method for PHilNP weight estimation during marketinh to reduced their loses. however, results recommended PM5 (BW,kg=-35.59+0.95*HG,cm)for faster and easier body weight estmation for PhilNP sice only HG requires to be obtained beforemarketing. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
238Cabaral, Nora CMeta- Analysis of Different Prediction Models on the Weight Estimation of Goat Using External Body Measurements The study was conducted to validate seven prediction models from several publications on the weight estimation of goats using metaanalysis. The experiment followed a 2x8 factorial experiment in a Completely Randomized Design. Differences of means between sex and prediction models were analyzed using Scheffe’s test. Analysis revealed comparable actual body weight (ABW), body length (BL) and heart girth (HG) among 113 goats studied regardless of sex and breed. Heart girth had the highest degree of correlation (r=0.966) while BL has a degree of correlation of r=0.703 to ABW. Estimated weights using prediction models 3 and 7 were comparable to ABW of males, females and weight regardless of sex. Prediction model 5 was significantly higher while prediction models 1,2,4 and 6 are significantly lower to the ABW. Regardless of sex, prediction models 3 and 7 can be used by smallhold goat raisers as an alternative way to estimate weights of goats during marketing to minimized profit losses. However, comparative analysis revealed that prediction model 7(BW,kg=-53.061+1.120*HG,cm) is more accurate/precise in relation to ABW, hence conversion tables were made for easy dissemination and utilization by farmers during actual marketing. Findings serve as empirical data to study goat’s DNA for HG (marker-assisted-selection) for conservation or improvement due to its strong correlation to ABW. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
239Cabaral, Nora CGrowth, Cristol Level, Blood Lipid Profile and Meat Quality of Pekin Duck Fed with Different Levels of Azolla under Two Types of Production System Commercial feeds played a vital role in poultry feeding and nutrition, but its rapid increasing price limits the industry growth. Thus alternative feedstuff as protein source like Azolla (25-35%CP) is taken into consideration. The study aims to determine how feeding Azolla affects the growth, blood cortisol and lipid profile, meat quality, and economics of raising Pekin duck under extensive and intensive production. Data were analyzed using ANOVA following 2x4 factorial CRD, and significant differences between treatments were analyzed using Scheffe’s Test and Friedman’s Test for organoleptic evaluation. Findings revealed that ducks raised under extensive production significantly improved their FBW and FCR; lowered blood cortisol, enhanced meat color but were tougher than ducks raised intensively; and has significantly (p<0.05) higher income per head and ROI. Feeding Azolla significantly (p<0.05) improved the FBW and FCR; enhanced beak, shank and meat color, juiciness, flavor and general acceptability; lowered the cortisol, LDL and triglycerides but increased the HDL; and increased the income per head and ROI. The interaction of the extensive production and feeding 55-75% Azolla significantly (p<0.05) improved the FBW, FCR, blood cortisol level, and LDL content. Results suggest that feeding 55-75% Azolla under extensive production were potential CP alternative for Pekin duck raisers to reduce feed cost and consequently maximized profit. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
240Cabiguen, Manuel Reduction of Water Hardness from Groundwater in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Using ElectrocoagulationReduction of water hardness from groundwater is extremely important to prevent corrosion, scale and hard foam formation, clogging, decline in efficiency, and lathering of soap before it can be used for industrial and domestic consumptions. In this study, water hardness caused by the presence of high concentration of minerals mainly calcium (Ca) and magnesium (Mg) is reduced by electrocoagulation (EC) with iron (Fe) and aluminum (Al) electrodes. The effects of the following parameters: initial pH, current intensity, electrolysis time, and conductivity by supporting electrolyte concentration were studied. Reduction efficiencies of both Fe and Al electrodes are satisfactory. Under favorable conditions, using Fe and Al electrodes, the water hardness was reduced of about 98.12% and 97.57%, respectively.Palawan 2018
241Cacal , Jennifer ColladoAssessment and Evaluation of IWRM Implementation in Palawan, PhilippinesAccording to the United Nation's Sustainable Development Goal (SDG 6), the world needs to sustainably manage water resources through integrated water resource management (IWRM). The Philippines is committed to this goal by ensuring the implementation of IWRM at all levels. Concurrently, there is growing evidence that there is presently no consolidated data on the status of implementation at the sub-national level. With water shortages on the increase, it's more important than ever to find solutions to settle disputes and trade-offs so that water can be distributed effectively, sustainably, and equally. This paper aims to investigate the degree of implementation of IWRM that presents the actual state of affairs in terms of water management at the sub-national level. This study is focused on Palawan Province, with the following sites: Puerto Princesa City, El Nido, Roxas, and Taytay. A structured survey questionnaire was drawn up in accordance with the existing questionnaire developed for this purpose. The obtained data were computed using the steps developed for calculating the indicators of IWRM implementation degree. Puerto Princesa City, El Nido, Roxas, and Taytay have the following IWRM ratings: 39.93, 32.03, 37.99, and 36.32%, respectively, which means "medium-low" in which the IWRM components have largely been institutionalized, and deployment is well underway. In these regions, a subnational water management scheme exists, but its maximum capacity is mostly unrealized due to numerous constraints. The findings show that the numerous water laws are confusing and that water data for planning purposes is lacking. Even though there are many water agencies, they are not interconnected. This study is useful for successful IWRM implementation, which should encourage sustainable water resource management for environmental sustainability. Integrated methods for water resource management help to organize sustainable growth by assessing how water is handled in agriculture, urban applications, and the surrounding ecosystems. Doi: 10.28991/CEJ-2022-08-02-08 Full Text: PDFPalawan 2022
242Cacal , Jennifer ColladoAssessment and Evaluation of IWRM Implementation in Palawan, PhilippinesAccording to the United Nation's Sustainable Development Goal (SDG 6), the world needs to sustainably manage water resources through integrated water resource management (IWRM). The Philippines is committed to this goal by ensuring the implementation of IWRM at all levels. Concurrently, there is growing evidence that there is presently no consolidated data on the status of implementation at the sub-national level. With water shortages on the increase, it's more important than ever to find solutions to settle disputes and trade-offs so that water can be distributed effectively, sustainably, and equally. This paper aims to investigate the degree of implementation of IWRM that presents the actual state of affairs in terms of water management at the sub-national level. This study is focused on Palawan Province, with the following sites: Puerto Princesa City, El Nido, Roxas, and Taytay. A structured survey questionnaire was drawn up in accordance with the existing questionnaire developed for this purpose. The obtained data were computed using the steps developed for calculating the indicators of IWRM implementation degree. Puerto Princesa City, El Nido, Roxas, and Taytay have the following IWRM ratings: 39.93, 32.03, 37.99, and 36.32%, respectively, which means "medium-low" in which the IWRM components have largely been institutionalized, and deployment is well underway. In these regions, a subnational water management scheme exists, but its maximum capacity is mostly unrealized due to numerous constraints. The findings show that the numerous water laws are confusing and that water data for planning purposes is lacking. Even though there are many water agencies, they are not interconnected. This study is useful for successful IWRM implementation, which should encourage sustainable water resource management for environmental sustainability. Integrated methods for water resource management help to organize sustainable growth by assessing how water is handled in agriculture, urban applications, and the surrounding ecosystems.Palawan 2022
243Caguay, Marjun EEnhancing Value and Efficiency in Calamansi and Banana Processing: A Study on Waste Utilization and Chopping Machine DevelopmentMindoro Island is renowned as the “Calamansi King” and “Banana King” in the Philippines. However, the traditional manual slicing method employed during the processing of these commodities proves to be time-consuming, laborious, and taxing on the wrists and arms of workers. Thus, the study aimed to develop a specialized chopping machine for efficiently processing Calamansi peel and rag, as well as banana pulp for making banana chips. The experiment utilized Banana pulp, Calamansi peel, and rags as test materials, subjecting them to different speeds (573, 1146, and 1720rpm) using a completely randomized design (CRD). The results demonstrated that the highest shredding input capacity of 105.54 kg/hr was achieved at a shaft speed of 1720rpm, boasting an impressive 94.55% chopping efficiency. However, the machine faced inefficiencies due to the amount of crushed chip materials and had an energy demand of 0.372 kW-hr/kg. The chipped product exhibited a vertical orientation with a 1mm thickness. Cost analysis revealed that the machine needed to process a total of 16,832.67 kg of bananas at a custom rate of Php2/kg to break even. Remarkably, the machine could generate an additional income of Php260,154.86/yr for processors, with a 0.4-year payback period and a 209.78% rate of return, making it a highly cost-efficient device. By introducing this innovative chopping machine, Mindoro Island’s processing of its flagship commodities can be significantly improved, reducing manual labor, enhancing efficiency, and offering greater economic benefits to the processors..ORIENTAL MINDORO 2023
244Caguay, Marjun EDevelopment of A Mini- Ginger Chopping MachineIn the Philippines, ginger processing operations, especially in small and medium-scale processing centers, require significant time, financial investment, and effort. This is primarily due to the lack of affordable and cost-effective chopping machines specifically designed for ginger processing. Consequently, the objective of the study was to develop a mini ginger chopping machine that addresses these constraints and meets the requirements of local ginger processors and workers. The machine was composed of five major parts: the hopper, chopping chamber, power transmission system, prime mover, and frame. Locally produced ginger was used as test materials for the experiments, which included three treatment speeds: 250, 350, and 450 rpm. The experiment was conducted using a completely randomized design (CRD), and the performance parameters of the machine were analyzed using an analysis of variance (ANOVA) test. Furthermore, a least significant difference (LSD) test was employed to compare the means, with a 5% significance level. The results demonstrated that the highest chopping capacity of 38.6 kg/hr was achieved at a shaft speed of 450 rpm, with a chopping efficiency of 96.13%. However, a significant portion of the device\'s inefficiency stemmed from the presence of unchipped materials, amounting to 2.74% of the total inputted test materials. The majority of the product sizes ranged from 2 to 4 mm, indicating consistency in the chopping process. A cost analysis revealed that the machine needed to process a total of 649.5 kg of ginger to reach the breakeven point, considering a custom rate of Php 2/kg. With an initial investment cost of Php 8,000, the machine could recoup this investment in just 3.36 months (equivalent to 74 working days), and additionally provide a net income of Php 21,641.55 per year to ginger processors.Victoria , Oriental Mindoro 2023
245Caguay, Marjun EDevelopment and Performance Analysis of a Mini Twin-Shaft Shredder for Efficient Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET) Bottle RecyclingPolyethylene terephthalate (PET) stands out as the most widely recycled plastic globally. However, in the Philippines, the processes associated with PET recycling, particularly the transportation of PET bottles from collectors and consolidators to processing plants, demand significant time, monetary resources, and effort due to the lack of appropriately sized shredder machines in local junkshops to reduce bulkiness. As a response, this study aimed to design a mini twin-shaft PET bottle shredder. The design took into account the constraints and prerequisites of local junkshop proprietors, municipal and barangay local government units, and non-government organizations. The machine was comprised of five essential components: the hopper, shredding chamber, power transmission, prime mover, and frame. Post-consumer PET bottles were employed as test materials for experimentation at different treatment speeds: 30, 40, and 50rpm. The experimental layout followed a completely randomized design (CRD). Performance metrics, including shredding capacity, shredding efficiency, and energy demand, were scrutinized based on shaft speed alterations through analysis of variance testing. Additionally, comparison among means was executed using the least significant difference (LSD) method, with a significance level of 5%. Results indicated that the highest shredding input capacity of 34.07 kg/hr was attained at a shaft speed of 50rpm, along with a shredding efficiency of 91.3%. The presence of unshredded materials was identified as the primary cause of device inefficiency, constituting 6.44% of the total test materials input. The energy demand was calculated at 0.132 kW-hr/kg. The resulting product dimensions primarily ranged between 25-50mm. A cost analysis demonstrated that the machine would need to shred a cumulative 6,889kg of PET bottles to reach the breakeven point, given a custom rate of Php7/kg ($0.12/kg). The initial investment cost of Php124,383 ($2,194.71) could be recuperated in a mere 1.91 years, yielding an added net income of Php210,000/yr ($3,705.40/yr) for PET collectors and/or consolidators.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2023
246Caguay, Marjun EDevelopment and Evaluation of A Red Onion (Alluim Cepa L.) Stem Cutting Machine : Performance Analysis and Cost EfficiencyAim: Bulb onions (Allium cepa L.) are crucial culinary ingredients globally. In the Philippines, the manual labor-intensive stem cutting operation in onion production necessitates the development of a specialized machine. This study aims to design and evaluate a Red Onion stem cutting machine equipped with counter-rotating blades, gears, a handle, frame assembly, collection bin, wheels, and power transmission assembly. Methodology: To evaluate the cutting capacity, efficiency, and energy demand of the machine, three different treatments were employed, varying the shaft speeds at 450 rpm, 900 rpm, and 1350 rpm. Statistical analysis was conducted using common methods such as analysis of variance (ANOVA) and least significant difference (LSD) tests. A significance level of 5% was applied to determine the statistical significance of the results. These analyses provided robust and reliable insights into the performance of the machine across different operating conditions. Results: Results indicated that the highest cutting capacity of 59.43 kg/hr was achieved at 1350 rpm, with a cutting efficiency of 98.16%. However, the machine fell short of the standard onion stem cutting length (2.5-5 cm), which affected its overall efficiency. The energy demand was measured at 0.0054 kW-hr/kg. Cost analysis revealed that the machine would require cutting a total of 1601.65 kg of onions to break even, considering a custom rate of Php 1.5/kg. The initial investment cost of Php 5,500.00 could be recovered in just 0.32 years or a single harvesting season, making the machine a cost-efficient solution. Conclusion: The study's outcomes demonstrate the effectiveness, affordability, and financial benefits associated with implementing the cutting machine in onion processing. These findings provide valuable insights and practical implications for the industry, paving the way for improved efficiency, profitability, and sustainability in onion farming and processing practices.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2023
247Caguay, Marjun EDevelopment and Evaluation of an Onion Bulb Size Grading Machine: A Promising Solution to Enhance Efficiency and Reduce Costs for Local Onion FarmersGrading is vital in food processing, ensuring adherence to commercial standards and facilitating marketing. Unfortunately, the Philippine Onion industry lacks a suitable onion grader for field-level operations. Consequently, farmers still resort to manual grading, leading to labor scarcity during peak seasons, increased time and financial costs, and physical strain on the workers. Thus, the study aimed to develop a suitable onion (Allium cepa L.) bulb-size grading machine for farm-level operations. The device comprised six significant parts: input chute, cylindrical grader, discharge unit for onion bulbs, frame assembly, cover of the grading machine, and power transmission assembly. To evaluate the grader's performance, tests assessed grading efficiency, grading capacity, and energy demand at different shaft speeds (10 rpm, 20 rpm, 30 rpm). The experimental layout followed a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) and was analyzed using the Analysis of Variance test. The mean comparison was carried out using the Least Significant Difference (LSD) method, with a significance level set at 5\%. The results revealed that the most effective shaft speed was 10rpm, yielding an impressive 95.45\% grading efficiency and a notable grading capacity of 583.23 kg/hr. The cost analysis indicated that the grader could generate an additional income of at least 82,301.52 Php/year for onion farmers, with a payback period of 0.32 years and a remarkable rate of return of 204.85\%. These findings highlight the grader's cost efficiency, making it a valuable device for onion farmers.Oriental Mindoro 2023
248Calitang, Garry LachicaMindoro: The Endangered IslandOccidental Mindoro 2010
249Calitang, Garry LachicaProduction Practices of Onion Growers in Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroMagsaysay, Occidental Mindoro 2012
250Calitang, Garry LachicaUpland Farming Practices of Ratagnon Farmers in Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroMagsaysay, Occidental Mindoro 2012
251Calitang, Garry LachicaLakbay Turo: Enhancing The Mangyan Participation in Natural Resource ManagementOccidental Mindoro 2011
252Calitang, Garry LachicaRice Production and Marketing and Its Related Problems of the Farmers in New Dagupan, Calintaan, Occidental MindoroCalintaan, Occidental Mindoro 2013
253Calitang, Garry LachicaKaingin farming practices of Hanunuo farmers in Paclolo, Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesEmploying the descriptive method of research, this study was conducted to determine the “kaingin” farming practices of the Hanunuos in the indigenous communities of Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro. A set of items was developed, validated, and used as interview schedule in gathering data from the 60 Hanunuo farmers. Focus group discussion was also conducted. Frequency and percentage distribution, standard deviation, and weighted means were used. The Hanunuo farmers were middle aged (mean=42 years old); mostly females; elementary undergraduate; affiliated to at least one organization; and had long farming experience in a 1.03-hectare “kaingin” farm acquired through Certificate of Ancestral Domain Title. Their “kaingin” farm productivity was low, mainly from rice and corn. Legumes, root crops, vegetables and fruit crops were likewise grown. Similar to other “kaingin” farmers, the Hanunuos adopted mixed or diversified cropping, direct sowing, zero tillage, no fertilization, and less use of chemicals. Harvesting was manual and they practiced sun drying and seed storage. Confronted by low yields and income, technical support services must be provided to enhance farm productivity, and crops that could maximize the potential of “kaingin” farms must be identified. They must be properly educated for the protection and conservation of upland resources.Omsc 2023
254Cansino, Jerone Avel SagalaRice in Palaw an Labor Culture: Its. Changing Significance to Consumption,. Production, and School AttendanceThis study describes the role of rice as it causes the shifts that are happening in the Palaw an labor culture as well as its effect to the students attendance in school. Further, this study presents how the shifts affect the consumption and production patterns of the Palaw’an and identifies some opportunities that could be utilized to help them cope with the challenges they face. This study reveals that the place of rice in their culture has evolved from being a sacred and ceremonial crop to being a staple food source. This shift is connected to their new lifestyle and changes in their livelihood patterns. The shift contributed to the increase in the demand for rice and presumably added to their food insecurity which was seemingly not much of a problem before the shift occurred. Contributory to this problem are the challenges posed by the changing environmental conditions which resulted in the decrease in harvest of their crops. These consequences caused the shifting livelihood patterns of the present Palaw’an communities. The concept of income and the increase in demand for rice changed their labor culture. They adopted new labor activities to cope with the changing realities they now encounter.Palawan 2019
255Cansino, Jerone Avel SagalaTeachers Experiences in the Implementation of Mother Tongue-Based Multilingual Education in Indigenous People Learner Dominated School in Southern Palawan, Philippines (Asian Journal of Education and Social Studies)This study sought to examine the implementation of MTB-MLE in schools where the majority of the students are indigenous learners. It specifically aimed to describe the (1) teachers experiences with MTB-MLE implementation and the (2) the teachers concerns in implementation. Purposive sampling was used; 6 Primary Teachers were interviewed using a semi-structured interview technique. Results show that the teachers believe in the program's purpose of the program, but in practice, it has some issues that call for reflection among policymakers and program implementers. The teachers see MTB-MLE as something irrelevant because it is a duplication of the Filipino subject which is not the Mother Tongue of the learners in the first place. Another issue that was revealed is the implication of having a multilingual classroom. The diversity of the linguistic backgrounds of the learners poses a problem. Teacher says that they receive training on MTB-MLE, but such training has no practical relevance to their day-today instruction. The teachers also mention the dearth of teaching and learning materials. It could be safely said that the Original Research Article Cansino et al.; AJESS, X(X): xxx-xxx, 20YY; Article no.AJESS.90439 2 implementation of MTB-MLE failed to achieve its purpose, and it needs more rethinking. The researchers believe in the goal of Deped in implementing the program but that more research is needed. Collaborating with teachers, anthropologists, linguists, and artists is necessary. Keywords: Mother tongue-based multilingual education (MTB-MLE); indigenous people education (IPED); MTB-MLE program implementation; issues in MTB-MLEPalawan 2022
256Cansino, Jerone Avel SagalaAsian Journal of Education and Social Studies Palawan "Sudsugid" Stories and their Viability in Developing Story Books for Indigenous People Education (IPED)This study documents "sudusugid" oral literature in a community in Sitio Tagbituka, Brgy. Tarusan, Bataraza. The researchers accomplished it by using a qualitative approach in the form of narrative research. Community elders served as key informants for this study. During the site visits from April 26 to May 20, 2022, ten (10) "sudsugid" stories were told by the key informants but mentioned that not all of them are appropriate to be developed into storybooks for elementary learners as some of them have inappropriate themes. From the ten stories presented by the key informants, they have suggested two stories that could be developed as storybooks. Results also indicate how each individual story reflects the Pala'wan culture, such as their cosmology and value system.Palawan 2022
257Cansino, Jerone Avel SagalaThe Correlation of the Changing Landscape and the Subsistence Patterns: Reviewing Archaeological Evidence of Prehistoric Human Resilience of Southeast AsiaThis paper argues the correlation between the changing landscape and the changes in subsistence patterns. This paper will discuss how changes in the landscape are related to the changes in subsistence strategies. The changes in the subsistence strategies are related to the changes in the landscape. The literature on Historical Ecology and the cultural-ecological approach was reviewed to find patterns and relationships that would lead us to understand the relationship between the culture and its landscapes from the Late Pleistocene to the present. This paper argues the correlation between the changing landscape and the changes in past human culture subsistence patterns in Southeast Asia.Palawan 2022
258Caoli, Mena AAcceptability of Kamias (Averrhoa bilimbi)Wine Calapan City 2017
259Caoli, Jonbert MSustaining Indigenous Culture in Mnagyan SchoolsThe incompatibility between mainstream education and indigenous knowledge, skills, and practices has dissatisfied Mangyans in attaining education through formal schooling. The nationwide implementation of the indigenous education framework must guarantee culturally sustaining pedagogy. There is a need to document the manners in which an indigenous people’s (IP) education is implemented and provided, and the problems experienced by the Mangyan schools become necessary to provide foundations for policy making for the better implementation of IP education. Looking at the contents, methods and approaches in teaching indigenous students, this study focused on how the Mangyan schools develop and sustain culture while teaching the standards of mainstream education. This study was facilitated under the umbrella of qualitative research, using interview and ethnographic protocols. Data were also drawn from documents, other resources, and activities in Tugdaan. Findings revealed the empowering and culturally sustaining interventions to learning which include access to mainstream language, elder pedagogy, creation of a safe space, and inward gaze through balancing academic, linguistic, and cultural interests challenged by the fast-changing national curriculum, disconnection with elementary education providers, lack of culturally relevant instructional materials, and disinterest of Mangyan youth to sustain their own culture. This study recommends using an inward gaze to affirm cultural aspects that are integrated into the curriculum and implement educational strategies in congruence with the Mangyan way of life Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2023
260Capina, Michael V Marinduque Arrowroot (Marantha arundinaceae) By Products PotentialsMarinduque 2016
261Capina, Michael V Status Prospects and Strategic Options of Buntal Fiber Industry in MarinduqueMarinduque 2013
262Capina, Verna Liza LMarinduque Arrowroot (Marantha arundinaceae) By Products PotentialsMarinduque 2016
263Capina, Verna Liza LStatus Prospects and Strategic Options of Buntal Fiber Industry in MarinduqueMarinduque 2013
264Capina, Michael V Feasibility of Utilizing Flour from Arrowroot Waste "Sapal" into Pastries and Other related Productsarrowroot flour, chewy cookiesN/A 2020
265Capina, Michael V Enhancing Productivity and Viability of Arrowroot Industry in Marinduquearrowroot flour, chewy cookiesN/A 2020
266Capina, Michael V Awareness of barangay microbusiness enterprise law of selected households in Marinduque, Philippines"This study focuses on the awareness of Marinduqueños towards Barangay Micro Business Enterprise (BAMBE) law. The researchers employ qualitative methods of research. Findings show that Marinduqueños are not aware of the existence of the said act. And even if they have a little idea or concept, they do not know its goals and objectives. It only shows that RA 9178 has not been implemented in the province. As a proof none of the respondents, which are barangay officials, have been invited in its implementation. This is the main reason why they cannot comment on the strengths and weaknesses and even the advantages. There is the absence of the existence of any ordinance related to R.A. 9178 in the province of Marinduque which might be due to the misconceptions that it will reduced the income of the Local Government Unit. The reduction of income is due to tax exemptions and the subsidies that will be given by the LGU. The same case is also present in other provinces. Furthermore, the researchers recommend that local government units in Marinduque, from provincial to barangays, should find ways in order to give proper information on entrepreneurship and how to avail benefits of the BAMBE law. Local ordinances related to BAMBE law must be passed for marinduquenos to maximize the benefits of the act. And lastly, future researchers must consider other variables that can be associated with the implementation of BAMBE law. "marinduque 2015
267Capina, Michael V Impact of Management Practices on Micro and Small Enterprise (MSEs) Performance in Marinduque, PhilippinesIn the Philippines, micro and small enterprises (MSEs) comprise the largest part of the business economic undertakings and are among the most important development agents in rural communities like Marinduque. MSEs offer opportunities to poor people the possibility of earning income, training, work experience and employment. However, most of the micro and small enterprises in the country perform behind the neighboring ASEAN countries. Thus, assessing the impact of their management practices on operational functions (marketing, production, financial, human resources) and the significant relationship to MSEs performance (sales, production, and income) as the basis for government interventions. The study disclosed that management practices of 35 selected manufacturing MSEs on operational function is doing well with an overall mean of 3.70 interpreted as "Mostly Practiced". Of all the variables, marketing emerged to have the highest mean of 3.95, interpreted as "Mostly Practiced". What is alarming is the findings on human resources, which got the lowest mean of 3.40, interpreted as "Practiced". Overall performance in terms of sales, production, and income is 3.64, interpreted as "very satisfactory". Using Pearson, the operational business function has a positive correlation to performance. Based on the operational management practices, the following have a vital role for the success of MSEs such as type of business organization, decision-making process, creation of policy, rules, and regulations, planning and implementation, and management directions of the enterprise. As to these findings, programs of government will need to give emphasis on the weak areas and highlight the good practices as a basis for crafting tailored interventions for each MSEs. Keywords: Development agent; rural community; human resources; Micro and Small Enterprise (MSEs); operational functionsMarinduque 2021
268Carig, Pinky BAssessing Climate Change Vulnerability of Banana: A Pilot Study Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2013
269Carig, Pinky BVocabulary Learning Strategies of High Achievers and Low Achievers Second language learners employ a variety of learning startegies to acquire proficiency in the target langauge . As learners become proficient in the use of duifferent strategies, they develop a penchant for a particular stretegy that deem useful as reflected in their frequency of use. tis paper determined the frequency of use and the usefulness of the different vocabulary learning strategies among selected senior high school students. respondents were the 64 senior high school students categorized as a high achievers or low achievers based from their final grades in Science, Mathematics and Enlish in their Junior High School. A survey questionnaire was developed based on the different vocabulary learning strategy groups: Discovery Strategy - social strategy and determination strategy and Consolidation Strategy- metacognitive. cognitive, memory and with the addition of determination strategy. The study revealed key difference on the responses of high and low achievers as to frequency of use and usefulness among thw strategies. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
270Casanova, Venessa SualogMaking Connections: Perceived Values of Reflective Journal Writing and the Students; Writing SkillOccidental Mindoro 2018
271Casanova, Venessa SualogLanguage Maintenance of Hanunuo: What Have Use, Choice, Attitude and Behaviour Got to do with it?Occidental Mindoro 2015
272Casanova, Venessa SualogOvercoming Limitations: How Mangyan Students Learned English as a Second LanguageOccidental Mindoro State College 2012
273Casanova, Venessa SualogCore Self-Evaluation, Writing Motivation, and Business Writing Performance of College Third Year Students of Occidental Mindoro State CollegeOccidental Mindoro State College 2021
274Casanova, Venessa SualogPredictors of Graduate Students’ Research Performance in the Philippine State-Run Higher Education InstitutionOccidental Mindoro State College 2021
275Casanova, Venessa SualogExpectations, Experiences, and Satisfaction of the Graduate Students with Distance Online Learning Environment in OMSC Graduate School during the Covid-19 PandemicThis descriptive study determined the level of expectations, experiences, and satisfaction of the graduate students with distance online learning environment in Occidental Mindoro State College Graduate School during the Covid-19 pandemic. The study was conducted from January 2021 until August 2021 at OMSC Labangan Campus, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines. A total of 58 respondents selected through a simple random sampling technique participated in the study. The questionnaire was the main instrument used in gathering data for the study. Data gathered were analyzed using frequency and percentage, weighted mean, Pearson-r moment correlation, and Regression analysis. It was found that the level of expectation, the extent of the learning experience, and the level of satisfaction with the online learning environment of the graduate school are very high. There is a high positive correlation between expectations, experience, and satisfaction. Experience has a high positive correlation with satisfaction. None of the indicators of expectation influenced satisfaction. The social and cognitive presence influence the satisfaction of the graduate students with the distance online learning environment of the OMSC Graduate School. It was suggested to improve internet connectivity, use asynchronous and modular delivery modes of instruction, give feedback and return students' output, and the faculty must keep up their good work to improve the distance online learning environment. It was concluded that graduate student's expectation and experience greatly influence their level of satisfaction with the online distance learning environment. Concrete actions are needed to improve and optimize the processes in the distance learning environment to enhance students' experiences and increase satisfaction.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
276Casanova, Venessa SualogFactors of Graduate Students Attrition and Retention in Occidental Mindoro State College Graduate SchoolThis case study was conducted to determine graduate students' attrition and retention factors and find ways to increase retention rates in the Occidental Mindoro State College (OMSC) Graduate School. A total of 31 purposively selected graduate students participated in the study. They were selected using the following inclusion criteria: they must be a graduate student of OMSC from AY 2015-2020, enrolled in any of the graduate school programs, has temporarily filed for a leave absence ( for attrition participants), and has finished their master's program ( for retention participants). A self made interview guide was the main instrument used in gathering data for the study. The data collected were coded to find frequencies of the themes out of the raw qualitative data. The study was conducted from February to August 2020 at the OMSC Main Campus, Labangan, Occidental Mindoro. It was found that financial constraints, school-work conflict, and personal problems were the factors identified for graduate students' attrition. On the other hand, job promotion, personal growth, and motivation were the factors for retention. At the same time, institutional and faculty support was the suggested way to increase graduate students' retention rate. It can be concluded that financial constraints hinder graduate students from persisting and finishing their chosen degrees. Work-related factor promotes graduate student retention. Strategies employed by Higher Education Institutions play a vital role in increasing graduate students' retention rate.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
277Casanova, Venessa SualogMAT Graduate Students Experiences and Satisfaction with The Educational Services of OMSC Graduate SchoolThis descriptive-correlational study determined the learning experiences and satisfaction of the Master of Arts in Teaching English and Filipino program graduates in Occidental Mindoro State College Graduate School.The study was conducted from January 2021 until August 2021 at OMSC Labangan Campus, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro. A total of 25 respondents selected through simple random sampling participated in the study. Self-made questionnaire was the main instrument used in gathering data for the study. Data gathered were analyzed using frequency and percentage, weighted mean, and Pearson-r moment correlation. The respondents are middle-aged females who took Master of Arts in Teaching English, a regular rank and file employees whose monthly income is Php 21,000-30,000. The extent of their learning experience is very high and with an overall high satisfaction level in terms of administrative support, faculty, curriculum, and student services. There is a relationship between profile, the extent of experience, and the level of satisfaction. Profile variables influence satisfaction. The provision of quality higher education services enhance graduate students' learning experience and can influence their level of satisfaction.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
278Casanova, Venessa SualogEmployability and Job Performance of Graduates of Occidental Mindoro State College Graduate SchoolThis descriptive study determined the employability and job performance of Occidental Mindoro State College (OMSC) Graduate School graduates. The study was conducted from January 2020 to August 2020 at OMSC Main Campus, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines. A total of 40 respondents selected through simple random sampling participated in the study. A self-made questionnaire was the main instrument used in gathering data for the endeavor. Data were analyzed using frequency and percentage, weighted mean, and Pearson-r moment correlation. Most respondents are middle-aged females who took Master of Arts in Education and graduated in 2013. The majority of the respondents are regular employees designated as unit heads, recently promoted, attended a few seminars and training, and did not receive any award and recognition after obtaining their master's degree. On the other hand, the respondents perform their jobs very well, as shown in their work quality, work habits, human relations, and leadership skills. Furthermore, there is a relationship between gender, graduation year, academic program, promotion, and graduates' job performance. It was concluded that gender, graduation year, academic program, and promotion might affect the graduates' job performance.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
279Casanova, Venessa SualogMetacognitive Online Reading, Navigational Strategies, and the Reading Performance of the Grade 11 HUMMS of Pedro T. Mendiola Sr. Memorial National High SchoolThis predictive, cross-sectional study aimed to determine the metacognitive online reading and navigational strategies and their relation to the reading performance of Grade 11 HUMSS Students of Pedro T. Mendiola Sr. Memorial National High School. Furthermore, the study also investigated which factors of metacognitive online reading and navigational strategies significantly influence the respondents’ reading performance. One hundred twenty-five (125) students selected through simple random sampling participated in the study. Data were gathered using a Google Form and reading fluency test. Descriptive Statistics such as weighted mean, Pearson Product correlation, and regression analysis were used to interpret the data. The students’ extent of the metacognitive online reading and navigational strategies is high, while the students’ reading performance is instructional. The metacognitive online reading strategy is strongly related to reading performance. The navigational strategy is moderately related to reading performance. All indicators of metacognitive online learning strategy significantly predict reading performance. Only mixed overview as an indicator of navigational strategy significantly predicts the reading performance. Senior High school students who used metacognitive online reading navigational strategies had definite reading goals in mind and knew how to accomplish them. Students need teacher support at the instructional reading performance level. The metacognitive and navigational strategies significantly predict and influence the respondents’ reading performance.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
280Casanova, Venessa SualogIntergenerational Transmission of Hanunuo Heritage LanguageThis case study explored the reasons, approaches, and challenges encountered in the intergenerational transmission of the Hanunuo heritage language. The study was conducted from April to June 2019 at Emok and Canabang, Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines. A total of 17 Hanunuo Mangyan selected through purposive sampling participated in the study. It was found that cultural heritage, strong adherence to language, strong identification with the group, residence in the speech community, and ease of communication were the reasons for heritage language maintenance. The oral approach is used in the intergenerational transmission of the Hanunuo heritage language. The challenges encountered include no proper documentation, non-Hanunuo teacher, school curriculum, technology, inter-marriages, and orthography is not taught by elders. Nevertheless, the Hanunuo Mangyan maintains their heritage language to facilitate communication. They have high orality in their language, and the challenges encountered were attributed to personal and societal factors.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
281Castillo, Glenda CBest Practices and Challenges in the Assessment of Online Learning among the BSED Freshmen Oriental Mindoro 2024
282Castillo, Glenda CKatutubong Salita: Tuon sa Kasanayang Komunikatibo The Filipino language has been going through colorful and worthwhile stages of development. As a living language, it faces the challenges of change everyday. Languages serves as the vehicle of communication to fully express the competence in both speaking and writing which are being word in differnt context. communicative competence is very significance in honing the ability to engage and import the knowledge on the language. the primary aim of this is study is to cultivate and used indigenous vocabulary in the teaching- learning process. the result of the study were sed as baasis and guide in the development of instructional materials which were be very beneficial in enhancing the language proficiency . Descriptive method of reearch was employed inthe study. it was participated by 200 second to the fourth ear level students who ae majoring in Filipinofrom both public nd private institutions in Oriental Mindoro. the study found out that teachers have their own strategies in teaching the indigenous vocabulary in terms of using them in speaking and vocabulary enrichment, although there were words which students found difficult to understand and used their in conversations. the study was proved that the indigenous vocabulry barrie in communications. the findings of the study will become a valuable tool in understanding deeper sense of appreciation towrd indigenous vocabulary. furthermore in cultivating the Filipino la guage as a descriptive and urilizing the language in the teaching -learning process in Filipino. Bongabong 2019
283Castro, Carlo Magno M Feasibility of Utilizing Flour from Arrowroot Waste "Sapal" into Pastries and Other related productsarrowroot flour, chewy cookiesN/A 2020
284Castro, Lyca Sandrea GMammals of Cleopatra’s Needle Critical Habitat: Outcomes of a rapid assessment A rapid biodiversity assessment of mammalian fauna was conducted in the Cleopatra’s Needle mountain range in the biodiversity hotspot province of Palawan, Philippines to determine species diversity of, anthropogenic activities affecting and conservation status of the species in the area. Standard methods of research sampling for capturing or observing volant and non-volant mammalian species included: baited cage trapping, drift-fenced pitfall trapping, camera trapping, mist-net trapping and opportunistic hand-capturing or observing. A total of 12 mammalian species were documented. Maxomys panglima and Crucidura palawanensis were the most commonly captured species with the use of baited cage traps and pitfall traps, respectively. The rare Chiropodomys calamianensis was also captured with a baited cage trap. Aonyx cinereus is listed as Vulnerable in the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List of Threatened Species; Prionailurus bengalensis heaneyi and Sus ahoenobarbus, are listed as Vulnerable under the Department of Environmental and Natural Resources’ 2017 National List of Threatened Philippine Fauna and their Categories. The results revealed this area is an important habitat for threatened and poorly studied species of mammals, most of which are imperiled by individual threats and habitat loss. - 2018
285Castro, Dixie CorpuzSensory Evaluation of Pomelo Peel Pectin in Tomato JamOccidental Mindoro State College 2013
286Cayabo, Genese Divine B.Status of Six Marine Protected Areas in Palawan, Philippines Based on the Perception of the MPA Managers and the Local Communities Establishment of Marine Protected Areas is a very useful approach in conservation and fishery management. Despite the large areas of MPAs established all over Palawan, knowledge on the current status of many MPAs and their effects to the communities and the environment around them are limited. Here, the status of six MPAs, namely, Sabang Rasa, Seven Line, Johnson, Port Barton and Pambato, were assessed in terms of basic features of a functioning MPA. The data on biodiversity monitoring of the MPAs collected from the municipalities were not complete or files may have been lost. In general, the MPAs have not been able to meet their objectives on the protection of biodiversity and restoration of damaged habitats. Among the MPAs, only Rasa and Seven Line have annual budget allocation. The communities of Sabang, Rasa, Seven Line, and Pambato are involved in the monitoring and patrolling of illegal fishing activities but no monitoring is conducted in Port Barton and Johnson. Law enforcement was limited as only few bantay-dagat members were assigned to monitor and patrol the MPA. The managers reported that they are not fully focused on managing the MPA as they also have other priority tasks in their respective offices. The lack of funds, lack of capable focused managers, and lack of community involvement all together would cause the MPA to fail. Addressing these lapses head-on is critical for the success of the MPA. The results here will serve as baseline information to develop new strategies for improved and effective management of MPAs in the Philippines. Keywords: Status, marine protected areas, Palawan, Philippines Rasa Island Southwestern Tip Fish Sanctuary (Rasa) in the municipality of Narra, Seven Line MPA (Se 2020
287Cayabo, Genese Divine B.Bacteriological assessment of the recreational water of Bacuit Bay, El Nido, Palawan, PhilippinesIn early 2018, the recreational water of Bacuit Bay in El Nido, Palawan, Philippines was declared by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) to be contaminated with a coliform count of 1,139 MPN 100 ml-1 sample water. Although water quality assessment was done in the area, no study was conducted on the associated clinically important bacterial pathogens. This study was conducted to assess the microbial contamination and presence of some pathogens, and to compare microbial contamination between 2018 and 2019 in Bacuit Bay. Surface water samples were collected from 11 stations in Bacuit Bay in June 2018 and June 2019. The multiple tube fermentation technique was done to assess the coliform contamination. Selective and differential microbial culture media were used to isolate some clinically important pathogens. Results showed that in 2018, all stations were positive with coliform where nine out of 11 stations exceeded the acceptable level of coliform count for recreational waters. Also, there were eight clinically important putative bacterial pathogens isolated, the Escherichia coli, Proteus mirabilis, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Shigella sp., Salmonella sp., Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio cholerae. In 2019, the coliform count and the associated bacterial pathogens decreased in number with only two out of 11 stations exceeded the acceptable level and two of eight bacterial pathogens were detected. These could be attributed to the activities that were conducted by the local government unit of El Nido to mitigate the pollution in the coastal environment. Keywords: beach, coliform, bacterial pathogens, water quality Bacuit Bay in El Nido, Palawan, Philippines 2021
288Cayabo, Genese Divine B.Bacteriological quality of cage-cultured abalone Haliotis asinina Abalone is one of the most highly priced seafood delicacies and prepared in various dishes like breaded, soup, steamed and sashimi. They are susceptible to microbial contamination since it is eaten raw sometimes and pathogenic microorganisms can be hazardous to consumers. The present study was carried out to determine the coliform load and the presence of presumptive pathogenic bacteria in cage-cultured abalone in Taytay, Palawan, Philippines. The study was limited to the detection of coliform and some presumptive pathogenic bacteria in different parts of abalone such as gut, gills and mantle. The result of the study revealed that the count of coliforms present in the mantle and gills of abalone falls within the normal standard limit (7 – 21 MPN 100g-1 sample). On the other hand, the gut of abalone was beyond the standard limit (460 MPN 100g-1 sample). Moreover, the gut of abalone harbors Vibrio spp., Salmonella spp. and Shigella spp. and general enteric bacteria. Foodborne infections caused by Vibrio, Salmonella and Shigella are common in Asia. Keywords: Abalone, Cage culture, Coliform, Microbial load, Most probable number, Salmonella, VibrioPamantolon, Taytay, Palawan, Philippines 2021
289Cayabo, Genese Divine B.Plastic litter pollution along sandy beaches in Puerto Princesa, Palawan Island, PhilippinesMarine plastic litter pollution has become an emerging threat to the Philippines, especially in Palawan. This study was conducted to investigate the macroplastic litter and determine the clean-coast index (CCI) of the residential and non-residential sites on the coasts of Puerto Princesa, Palawan. Plastic litters were sampled from 21 coastal barangays by delineating a 50-m-long transect line with three 4 m × 4 m quadrats. The litter sampled were counted and sorted into categories. The results showed that 17 sites were contaminated with plastic litters. In terms of residential and non-residential sites, the east coast has thrice as much plastic, 2.61 items/m2 and 1.26 items/m2 compared to west coast with only 1.57 items/m2 and 0.14 items/m2 , respectively. The plastics sampled were predominantly fishing line (nylon), food packaging, and fragments. The calculated CCI revealed that 76% of the sites sampled were categorized as dirty and extremely dirty. coasts of Puerto Princesa, Palawan. 2021
290Cayabo, Genese Divine B.Success indicators of marine protected areas in the Philippines: A systematic reviewMarine Protected Areas (MPAs) are valuable tools to protect the marine environment from various anthropogenic activities and restore biodiversity and fisheries productivity. Although many MPAs established all over the Philippines, a comprehensive review of its success indicators is limited. This systematic review evaluated different success indicators of MPAs in the country. Using a systematic review, 83 online-published papers that reported issues related to the success or failure of established MPAs were evaluated. The success indicators evaluated in this review include coral cover, fish biomass, species composition, species richness, catch per unit effort (CPUE), governance, socio-economic status, and stakeholders' perception. Results of this systematic review revealed that improved biological features in terms of coral cover, fish biomass, and species composition are the common indicators of a successful MPA. As a result, ecological conditions are improved within the vicinity as manifested in the higher catch in the surrounding areas due to spill-over effect of the fish population from the MPA. Moreover, the stakeholders' involvement and participation in management and good governance are essential factors for the success of MPA. Keywords – marine protected areas, coral cover, fish biomass, CPUE, socioeconomics, success indicator.MPAs established all over the Philippines 2022
291Cayabo, Genese Divine B.Disentangling Microplastic Pollution on Beach Sand of Puerto Princesa, Palawan Island, Philippines: Abundance and CharacteristicsMicroplastics (MPs) have become an emerging threat to the marine environment and biota. This study was conducted to determine the occurrence of MPs on the beach sand of Puerto Princesa, Philippines. Microplastics were extracted from the beach sand through the flotation method and preliminarily identified using a stereomicroscope. A total of 47 MPs were extracted from beach sand. Among the 21 sampling sites, the beach sands from 15 sites were contaminated with MPs. The east coast of Puerto Princesa (0.023 particles/g) has significantly higher MP abundance than the west coast (0.006 particles/g). The shapes of MPs were predominantly fiber (79%), and the majority were blue. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis identified polymer types of mainly polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and polypropylene (PP). Overall, 71% of the sampling sites showed the presence of MPs. Future studies should consider the presence and effects of MPs in the food chain, particularly on seafood. Keywords: plastic; pollution; polyethylene terephthalate; polypropylene; polymer; FTIR12 coastal barangays of the east coast and west coast of the city of Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2022
292Cayabo, Genese Divine B.Occurrence of COVID-19 personal protective equipment (PPE) litters along the eastern coast of Palawan Island, PhilippinesThe emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic has caused worldwide health constraints. This study was conducted to establish a baseline monitoring survey to describe the distribution of PPE litters during the COVID-19 pandemic in the province of Palawan, Philippines. A total of 386 COVID-19-related PPE items were present in 83 % of coastal sampling sites with over a cumulative area of 48,200 m2 , with a density of 8 × 10? 3 items m? 2 . The facemask (98 %; n = 377) was the primary type of PPE, followed by face shield (2 %; n = 9). Meanwhile, the daily density of PPE litters in San Manuel, Puerto Princesa ranged from 0 to 9.9 × 10? 2 items m? 2 , with a mean density of 8 × 10? 3 items m? 2 . The accumulation rates of PPE items ranged from 3.27 × 10? 1 items to 1.143 items d? 1 , with an average rate of 7.29 × 10? 1 items d? 1 .eastern coast of Palawan Island, Philippines 2022
293Cayron, Jun GuarinMapping Giant Honey Bee Nests in Palawan, Philippines Through a Transdisciplinary Approach"This article reports on a study that uses participatory mapping with indigenous Tagbanua honey hunters and gatherers to understand the spatial distribution of giant honey bees in a community forest in Palawan, Philippines. Through the use of global positioning system devices, digital cameras, and a solar home system as an electricity source, local collaborators mapped 31 bee nests from April to June 2015. This study provides a replicable long-term participatory methodology and promotes participatory learning and mutual knowledge creation. By combining applied sustainability research with local stakeholder participation, the article suggests that novel knowledge and solutions can aid sustainable rural development. Cet article rend compte d'une étude qui a utilisé une cartographie participative avec des chasseurs et des cueilleurs de miel de la tribu tagbuana, afin de comprendre la répartition spatiale des abeilles géantes dans une forêt communautaire à Palawan, aux Philippines. À l’aide de dispositifs de géolocalisation, d’appareils numériques et d'une installation solaire domestique pour l'approvisionnement en électricité, les collaborateurs locaux ont cartographié, entre avril et juin 2015, 31 nids d'abeille. Cette étude fournit une méthodologie participative au long terme qui est reproductible, tout en encourageant l'apprentissage participatif et la création de connaissances mutuelles. En combinant la recherche appliquée sur la durabilité avec la participation des parties prenantes locales, l'article suggère que les nouvelles connaissances et solutions peuvent contribuer au développement rural durable. A fin de comprender la distribución espacial de la abeja melífera gigante en un bosque comunitario de Palawan, Filipinas, el presente artículo da cuenta de un estudio que aplicó un mapeo participativo en el que colaboraron indígenas tagbanua, cazadores y recolectores de miel. Así, empleando aparatos del sistema de posicionamiento global, cámaras digitales y un sistema solar casero que sirvió de fuente de energía, los colaboradores locales mapearon 31 panales entre abril y junio de 2015. Dicho estudio proporciona una metodología participativa replicable de largo plazo que promueve el aprendizaje participativo y la creación de conocimientos mutuos. En la medida en que el estudio realizado combina la investigación aplicada en sostenibilidad con la participación de actores locales, el artículo sugiere que el conocimiento y la implementación de soluciones innovadoras pueden apoyar el desarrollo rural sustentable."Palawan 2017
294Cayron, Jun GuarinArcheological Heritage Tourism in the Philippines: Challenges and ProspectsArchaeological heritage tourism (AHT) plays a significant role in nation building and creating cultural awareness and feelings of cultural solidarity, continuity, and tenacity. However, the most visible benefit of AHT is its economic contribution. AHT brings foreign exchange, investments, and employment to the country. The Philippine government has been trying to capitalize on AHT to boost its tourism industry; however, the effort has had disappointing results. Moreover, AHT raises some difficult issues for archaeologists, national governments, and local communities. These include the limited impact on local development efforts evident from tourism promotion, difficulties achieving meaningful engagement of local communities in the tourism process, and challenges posed by ambiguous missions and often competition among government agencies. This paper addresses these issues through a case study of the Tabon Cave Complex in Palawan Province, the Philippines. The research shows that low destination awareness, institutional conflict, and lack of community engagement are reasons for the weak success of the Tabon Cave Complex as a tourism destination in the Philippines.Philippines 2017
295Cayron, Jun GuarinArchaeology and Exchange in Palawan Island, PhilippinesThis research focuses on the evolution of Palawan society during the period between 5000-1000 BP. The emphasis will be development and testing of a hypothesis to account for the different strategies utilized to cope with specific types of environmental limitations encountered in Palawan, particularly the development of interdependence between groups occupying various ecological niches through the development of a network of exchange relationships. A specific hypothesis to be tested is that an important type of material culture, earthenware pottery, was made locally rather than imported from outside the island. The result of the petrographic analysis conducted on the ceramics from Ille and Marang Buwaya sites showed that both ceramic groups were made from locally available raw material. Other than foodstuff, local ceramics and shell ornaments, the imported items were also exchanged and circulated around the island. The interaction that ensued from the exchanges coupled with other social contacts i.e. building alliances or ritual gatherings, became an important avenue for the transmission and sharing of various cultural elements.El Nido, Palawan 2011
296Celadina, Dhiocel ABrackenridgea (Ochnaceae) in the Philippines, with notes on foliar nickel hyperaccumulation in the genusThe genus Brackenridgea (Ochnaceae) in the Philippines is revised. Recent field surveys have provided new locality records and ecological and morphological data to distinguish the three Philippine taxa; all are recognised at species level. The new combination, Brackenridgea mindanaensis (Merr.) Fernando is made. Two names are lectotypified and a second step neotypification is made for one name. Foliar nickel hyperaccumulation is confirmed for all Philippine speciesPhilippines 2020
297Colendra, Rosanna PalezaEmployees Health and Wellness productivity and job satisfaction: Basis for the development and integration of a fitness program into Palawan State University s organizational routineNot indicatedPalawan State University, Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2016
298Consad , Hermanito II BertumenSource and Quality of Drinking Water and Prevalence of Water-Related Diseases in Selected Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City Puerto Princesa City 2015
299Consad , Hermanito II BertumenPREDICTORS OF NURSING GRADUATES PERFORMANCE IN LICENSURE EXAMINATIONThis study is aimed to determine the relationship of the grades of nursing professional subjects, grades of tool subjects in the board exam rating of nursing graduates from Palawan State University from 2007 to 2009. The study tried to predict the variables that can help improve the rating in the Nurse Licensure Examination of PSU Bachelor of Science in Nursing graduates in the future. The descriptive-correlational ex-post facto method of research was employed in the study. Random sampling was used to select the subjects. The findings suggest a significant correlation between tool subjects as well as nursing core subjects with board examination rating. English and Microbiology with Parasitology are the tool subjects while Primary Health Care 11 (PHC11) and Nursing Care Management 100 (NCM 100) are the nursing core subjects which have significant predictors of board examination rating. Better students' performance in nursing and tool subjects be aimed by the College of Nursing and Health Sciences (CNHS) which may lead to higher chance of passing the licensure examination.College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City 2016
300Creencia, Lota A Fecundity and condition factor of abalone Haliotis asinina broodstock conditioned in banana leaves and buho slat substratesThis study was conducted to document the spawning behaviour and determine the fecundity and condition factor of the female abalone Haliotis asinina broodstock conditioned using two indigenous substrates, the banana (Musa spp.) leaf and “buho” (Schizostachyum lumampao) slat, for three months at Western Philippines University-Binduyan Marine Research Station (WPU-BMRS). Those abalone conditioned with no substrate served as control. Forty-five female broodstocks with 5-7cm shell length were used in the study. The spawning episode of the three treatments did not correlate with the lunar cycle. They spawned either later or earlier than the full moon and new moon. Spawning happened 35 nights in a row with an interval of 8-10 days. There was no significant difference (P>0.05) among the three treatments on the number of individuals that spawned within the four spawning episodes. Abalone conditioned in banana leaf substrate had an average fecundity of 259,353.21±39,307.63 eggs. However, there was no significant difference among treatments (P>0.05). The initial and final condition factors of each treatment were significantly different (P<0.01) but there were no significant differences on the condition factor among treatments. The indigenous substrates, banana leaf and buho slat are potential alternative substrates for broodstock conditioning. However, spawning performance and fecundity of abalone broodstock were not influenced by the substrates. Similar long-term studies are recommended. - 2014
301Creencia, Lota A Composition Size and Relative Density of Diatoms in the Stomach of 4 to 75 Day Old Juvenile Abalone Haliotis diversicolor (Reeve)The diatom biofilm that naturally grow on polyvinyl chloride plates serve as food of postlarva and juvenile abalone Haliotis diversicolor Reeve, called “tokobushi” in Japanese. Composition, size and relative density of diatoms in the stomach of 4, 7, 10, 13, 17, 21, 27, 35, 50 and 75 day-old tokobushi were evaluated to characterize their diatom intake. Stomach in glycol methacrylate resin was sectioned and examined under the light microscope, then analyzed using an image processing software. The diatoms present in the stomach of tokobushi were Thalassiosira, Melosira, Triceratium, Odontella, Asterionella, Licmophora, Thalassionema, Cocconeis, Navicula and Nitzschia. Only four varieties of diatoms were observed in 4 to 10 day-old tokobushi which coincided with initial feeding. The number and size of diatoms increased in 13 to 75 day-old juvenile, which were exhibited in its exponential growth pattern. The stomach of 4 to 13 day-old tokobushi contained small-sized diatoms (<67 µm) while both small and large-sized diatoms (>123 µm) were observed in 17 to 75 day-old juveniles. Higher relative densities (8.7 – 15.8 diatom/1000 µm2) of diatoms were documented in 4 to 10 day-old tokobushi while 17 to 75 day-old exhibited lower relative densities (1.2 – 4.2 diatom/1000 µm2). Generally, as young tokobushi increases in size, the diatom intake increases in composition and size but density decreases with increasing size of diatom ingested. - 2016
302Creencia, Lota A Effects of salinity on the growth and mucous cells of the abalone Haliotis diversicolor Reeve, 1846"This study was conducted to determine the influence of salinity on the growth of abalone Haliotis diversicolor Reeve, including the density and size of mucous cells. Abalone individuals were reared in the laboratory at salinities of 20, 25, 31, 35 and 40 ppt. The mucous cells of the lips, gills and digestive gut of H. diversicolor, which react to some forms of stress such as suboptimal salinity, were characterized following staining with Alcian Blue–Periodic Acid–Schiff‘s Reagent (AB–PAS). The specific growth rate in wet weight and shell length of H. diversicolor were highest at 31 ppt and lowest at 20 ppt (0.52 vs 0.15% d-1, and 0.058 vs 0.021 mm d-1, respectively). The abalone H. diversicolor tolerated salinity fluctuations within the range of 20–40 ppt, but growth was optimum at 25–35 ppt. Mucous cells of the lips and gills showed significant differences (ANOVA, df = 4, P =\0.001) in cell density and cell size, being less dense and larger at 31 ppt than at 40 ppt, which could be an effect of osmotic and ionic regulation. Consistent with reports in literature, salinity ranges of 25–35 ppt are suitable for growth of H. diversicolor. Results of this study indicated that areas with such salinity are favorable for stock enhancement and mariculture of the abalone H. diversicolor. "- 2018
303Creencia, Lota A Survey on the Predators of Abalone Haliotis asinina from the Perspective of the Local Fisherfolks in Selected Sites of Palawan, the Philippines The abalone Haliotis asinina is among the highly valued aquaculture commodities in the Philippines. But, the production of abalone in general has declined primarily because of unregulated exploitation. Predation, both in the wild and in grow-out cages may also contribute to the decrease of abalone production. As there has been no record on the predation of H. asinina in the past, this study is the first to gather information on the predators of this species, taken from the perspective of local fisherfolks. Four sites in Palawan Island, the Philippines, identified to have active gathering of wild abalone were sampled. Descriptive survey method with a semistructured questionnaire was used to interview local fisherfolks regarding their knowledge on predators of abalone. A total of 84 respondents were interviewed of which 53 have observed actual predation of abalone. Twenty-five species of predators composed of fishes, crustaceans, molluscs, an octopus, and a sea turtle have been identified. Of this, four species, namely, the fishes Cyclichthys orbicularis and Diodon liturosus, Octopus sp., and the crab Charybdis feriata were consistently observed in the four sites based on the synthesis of data obtained from the fisherfolks. Most respondents suggest that aquaculture is an essential way to increase the abalone production. The information herein serves as baseline information to develop appropriate design and management of culture facility to minimize predation and to maximize the survival of cultured abalone. Further study on the ecology, particularly the actual observation of predation and its effects, is recommended.- 2019
304Creencia, Lota A Microbial and Microparasite Abundance in Cage-Cultured Abalone Haliotis asinina Microorganisms and parasites are some of the major threats to aquaculture, including abalone culture worldwide; however, few reports concerning these microbes and parasites in abalone have been published. Moreover, several studies were conductedtodeterminethemicrobialloadanddegreeofparasitisminabaloneofotherspeciesbutnottheabaloneHaliotisasinina of the Philippines, particularly in Palawan. This study was conducted to assess the abundance of microorganisms and microparasites in the cage-cultured abalone. The microbial abundance was determined by dilution plate count technique. Slide samplingandscoringwasperformedusingmethyleneblueandacetocarminestainstodeterminetheabundanceofmicroparasites. Results revealed that fungi have the highest total abundance among the four functional groups of microorganisms present in abalone. The Gram-positive bacteria had the highest abundance in the digestive tract (178 3 103 CFU/g). Actinomycetes had the highest abundance in the gonad (35 3 103 CFU/g). On the other hand, fungi had the highest abundance in the gills (198 3 103 CFU/g) and in the mantle (95 3 103 CFU/g). The highest abundance of microorganisms was found in the digestive tract of abalone. Microparasites such as trematodes, nematodes, copepods, and protozoans were found in cage-cultured abalones. Among these microparasites, trematodes were found abundant in the gills, whereas protozoans were abundant in the stomach of abalones.- 2019
305Creencia, Lota A Plastic litter pollution along sandy beaches in Puerto Princesa, Palawan Island, PhilippinesPuerto Princesa City, Palawan 2021
306Creencia, Lota A Health status, healthcare utilization, and quality of life among the coastal communities in Sabah: Protocol of a population-based surveyCoastal areas in Malaysia can have important impacts on the livelihoods and health of local communities. Efforts by Malaysian government to develop and improve the landscape and ecosystem have been planned; however, the progress has been relatively slow because some of the coastal areas are remote and relatively inaccessible. Thus, these coastal communities face various challenges in health, healthcare and quality of life. This paper presents a study protocol to examine the health status, healthcare utilisation, and quality of life among the coastal communities. In addition, the relationship between the community and their coastal environment is examineSabah 2020
307Creencia, Lota A Co-created Future Scenarios as a Tool to Communicate Sustainable Development in Coastal Communities in Palawan, PhilippinesScenarios can be used to communicate potential future changes and engage and connect different audiences in exploring sustainable solutions. Communicating scenarios using creative visualisation, co-creation and a focus on local contexts are especially promising. This research is conducted on the island of Palawan in the Philippines as part of the GCRF Blue Communities project. With a quasiexperimental design, we investigate the psychological and emotional effects of the engagement with future scenarios as a tool for communicating sustainability. Together with local stakeholders and community members, three distinct, locally relevant scenario narratives (Business as Usual, Best Case, and Worst Case) have been co-created. Subsequently, a sample of N = 109 local high school students was asked to creatively engage with these scenario narratives. Intentions to engage in sustainable behaviour, perceived behavioural control, ascription of responsibility, consideration of future consequences, six basic emotions and connectedness to place were assessed before and after the activity via paper-pencil administrated questionnaires. A mixed-model analysis showed significant increases in intentions to engage in sustainable behaviour, however, this increase disappeared when consideration of future consequences was added as a covariate, suggesting a mediating effect. The level of consideration of future consequences also increased significantly after engaging with any of the future scenarios, which questions the common interpretation of consideration of future consequences as a trait variable. Perceived behavioural control significantly increased following the engagement with each of the scenarios whereas ascription of responsibility and connectedness to place did not show any changes. Overall, the two most emotionevoking scenarios, Best Case Scenario and Worst Case Scenario, turn out as superior over the Business as Usual Scenario, which points to the relevance of emotional framing for effective messaging in our sample. This is the first systematic, quantitative assessment of the effects of future scenarios as a communication tool. Keywords: future scenarios, intentions, consideration of future consequences, coastal communities, co-creationTaytay Palawan 2021
308Creencia, Lota A Ask the Locals: A Community-Informed Analysis of Perceived Marine Environment Quality Over Time in Palawan, PhilippinesDespite the potentially huge contributions that coastal communities might make in marine resource management and sustainability, their participation in such efforts have only been recognized recently, particularly in Southeast Asia. Involving community perceptions can offer new insights for policy makers and resource managers and can elicit strong commitment and support from the communities themselves. This article aims to understand the perceptions of coastal communities of local environmental issues, specifically how these have developed over time, to understand the expectations and perceptions of trends. Sixteen marine environmental issues were identified during stakeholder meetings in Palawan, Philippines. A co-developed survey was administered to 431 respondents from coastal communities in two municipalities (Taytay and Aborlan) and in the city of Puerto Princesa in Palawan. The results show variation in the perceptions and expectations across issues. We find that communities expect positive trends for mangrove coverage, beach tree cover, and seagrass coverage as well as for seaweed farming and quality of drinking water. The amount of plastic litter, wild fish and shellfish, and the severity of sewage pollution are perceived to get slightly worse. The aquaculture sector is expected to remain unchanged in the future as it had been in the past. We also find significant differences in how people from different areas of residence perceive their marine environment. In the discussion, we mapped these different community perceptions on existing policies and their implementation. We further recommend how community perceptions can be integrated into resource management and policy making in the future. Keywords: future perception, community perceptions, habitats, sustainable development, local management, provisioning ecosystem services, marine issues island of Palawan, located at the southwestern side of the Philippine archipelago 2021
309Creencia, Lota A A matrix approach to tropical marine ecosystem service assessments in South east AsiaEcosystem service assessments are increasingly used to support natural resource management, but there is a bias in their application towards terrestrial systems and higher income countries. Tropical marine applications are particularly scarce, especially in SE Asia. Given the growing coastal population and expansion in blue economy sectors in SE Asia, evidence to support effective marine planning, such as ecosystem service assessments, is urgently needed. Data deficiencies for marine systems, especially (but not only) in lower income countries is a significant obstacle for ecosystem service assessments. To overcome this, we develop an ecosystem service potential matrix which combines evidence taken from an extensive literature review together with expert opinion. The matrix includes both natural and modified habitats as the service providing units. The ecosystem service potential for habitats are scored at the macro level (e.g. mangrove) due to insufficient evidence to score microhabitats (e.g. fringe, basin or riverine mangroves). The majority of evidence is available for biogenic habitats (mangroves, coral reefs and seagrass meadows) with comparatively little for sedimentary habitats. While provisioning, regulating and cultural services are scored, published evidence is more readily available for provisioning and regulating services. Confidence scores, indicating the uncertainty in the ecosystem service potential scores are included in the matrix. To our knowledge this is the first attempt to systematically capture the provision of ecosystem services from tropical marine habitats. Although initially developed for four marine biosphere reserves and protected areas in SE Asia, the generic nature of the evidence included suggests that the matrix constitutes a valuable baseline for marine ecosystem service assessments within SE Asia and provides a robust foundation for development in future work Cu Lao Cham-Hoi An Biosphere Reserve, Vietnam, Palawan Biosphere Reserve, Philippines; Tun Mustapha 2021
310Creencia, Lota A Understanding Local Perceptions of the Drivers/Pressures on the Coastal Marine Environment in Palawan, PhilippinesThe Philippines, as a tropical archipelagic country, is particularly vulnerable to environmental changes affecting coastal and marine settings. However, there are limited studies investigating how these changes are perceived by the local populations who depend directly on the marine environment for their livelihoods, health, and well-being, and who are the most vulnerable to such changes. To explore these issues, we conducted an in-home face-to-face structured survey in 10 coastal communities in Palawan, Philippines (n = 431). As part of the survey, respondents were asked to comment on how important they believed a list of 22 drivers/pressures (e.g., “land-use change”) were in affecting their local marine environment. Statistical analysis of this list using Exploratory Factor Analysis suggested the 22 drivers/pressures could be categorized into 7 discrete groups (or in statistical terms “factors”) of drivers/pressures (e.g., “urbanization,” unsustainable fishing practices” etc.). We then used ordinary least squared regression to identify similarities and differences between the perspectives within and across communities, using various socio-demographic variables. Results suggested that among the seven identified factors, four were perceived by the local communities as making the marine environment worse, two were perceived as having no impact, and one was perceived to be making the marine environment better. Perceptions differed by gender, education, ethnicity, and study site. A subsequent survey with 16 local coastal resource management experts, suggested that public perceptions of the most critical drivers/pressures were broadly consistent with those of this expert group. Our findings highlight how aware local coastal communities are of the drivers/pressures underpinning the threats facing their livelihoods, health, and well-being. Ultimately, this information can support and inform decisions for the management of local marine resources.s (village location): Aborlan, Taytay, and Puerto Princesa 2021
311Creencia, Lota A Protocol development for the improved hatchery propagation of Tiger grouper Epinephelus fuscoguttatus (Forsskål, 1775) in Palawan, PhilippinesThe expanding grouper cage farming in Palawan, Philippines requires stable seed supplies from hatcheries to sustain the demands of fish cage operators. To improve the current hatchery practices for Tiger grouper Epinephelus fuscoguttatus (Forsskål, 1775), four experiments were undertaken. The first experiment (E1), involving three different temperatures ranges (T1: 24-26oC; T2: 27-29oC; and T3: 30-32oC) revealed significantly higher hatching rates at 27-32°C. The second experiment (E2) found that survival rates after 38 days from hatching were inversely proportional with density (T1: 3; T2: 5; and T3: 10 larvae L-1). The third experiment (E3) found that the growth and survival of fry raised at three different stocking densities for three weeks (from 21 to 42 days after hatching) were not significantly different. The fourth experiment (E4) compared the growth and survival of fingerlings (from 70–91 days after hatching) fed with two brands of commercial feeds. After three weeks, both treatments had comparable total lengths. These desirable results are attributed to the weekly thinning or reduction in the density of juveniles in E3 and E4 and the use of small rearing containers. Keywords: hatchery production, survival, growth, diet, stocking densityPuerto Princesa City 2021
312Creencia, Lota A Simplified Hatchery Protocols for Culture of Orange-Spotted Spinefoot Siganus guttatus (Bloch, 1787) in Palawan, PhilippinesThree hatchery experiments for orange-spotted spinefoot, Siganus guttatus (Bloch, 1787), were carries out in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines using larvae and fingerlings produced through induced spawning. the first experiment (E1) involving larvae raised in six 5.000-L concrete tanks until 39 days post-hatch (dph) comparing two stocking densities (T1:3 and T2: 5 larva L), obtained survival rates (SR) of 6.00 and 7.85%. the second experiment (E2) monitored the growth and survival of 47 dph juveniles for 3 weeks , raised in 25-L plastic basins, fed with a commercial diet at three stocking densities with five replications. the initial stocking densities (6,12, 18 ind.L) were reduced during the second (4,8,12 ind.L) and third (2,4,6, ind.L) week respectively. the weekly SR for all treatments ranged between 99.2 and 100%. Weekly final lengths (TL) were not significantly different except during the second week. the third experiment (E3) evaluated the effects of twotypes of commercial feeds (T1: grouper feed; T2: milkfish feed) on the growth and survival of 47 dph juveniles plastic basins for 3 weeks, at similar densities reduced on a weekly basis. the SR (96.2 to 99.9%) were not significantly different , nut the TL of fish in T1 (4.39 cm) were significantly bigger than in T2 (3.52cm). while there is a need to improve the low and irregular survival of S. gluttatus larvae for cost-effective large-scale production, we recommend using small basins in the intensive rearing of juveniles. Keyword: aquaculture, blue-basin, fishery resource, growth, hatchery-producedHatchery facilities of the South Sea Exclusive Philippines in Sta. Lucia, Puerto Princesa City, Pala 2021
313Creencia, Lota A Bacteriological quality of cage-cultured abalone Haliotis asinina Abalone is one of the most highly priced seafood delicacies and prepared in various dishes like breaded, soup, steamed and sashimi. They are susceptible to microbial contamination since it is eaten raw sometimes and pathogenic microorganisms can be hazardous to consumers. The present study was carried out to determine the coliform load and the presence of presumptive pathogenic bacteria in cage-cultured abalone in Taytay, Palawan, Philippines. The study was limited to the detection of coliform and some presumptive pathogenic bacteria in different parts of abalone such as gut, gills and mantle. The result of the study revealed that the count of coliforms present in the mantle and gills of abalone falls within the normal standard limit (7 – 21 MPN 100g-1 sample). On the other hand, the gut of abalone was beyond the standard limit (460 MPN 100g-1 sample). Moreover, the gut of abalone harbors Vibrio spp., Salmonella spp. and Shigella spp. and general enteric bacteria. Foodborne infections caused by Vibrio, Salmonella and Shigella are common in Asia. Keywords: Abalone, Cage culture, Coliform, Microbial load, Most probable number, Salmonella, VibrioPamantolon, Taytay, Palawan, Philippines 2021
314Creencia, Lota A Success indicators of marine protected areas in the Philippines: A systematic reviewMarine Protected Areas (MPAs) are valuable tools to protect the marine environment from various anthropogenic activities and restore biodiversity and fisheries productivity. Although many MPAs established all over the Philippines, a comprehensive review of its success indicators is limited. This systematic review evaluated different success indicators of MPAs in the country. Using a systematic review, 83 online-published papers that reported issues related to the success or failure of established MPAs were evaluated. The success indicators evaluated in this review include coral cover, fish biomass, species composition, species richness, catch per unit effort (CPUE), governance, socio-economic status, and stakeholders' perception. Results of this systematic review revealed that improved biological features in terms of coral cover, fish biomass, and species composition are the common indicators of a successful MPA. As a result, ecological conditions are improved within the vicinity as manifested in the higher catch in the surrounding areas due to spill-over effect of the fish population from the MPA. Moreover, the stakeholders' involvement and participation in management and good governance are essential factors for the success of MPA. Keywords – marine protected areas, coral cover, fish biomass, CPUE, socioeconomics, success indicator. MPAs established all over the Philippines 2022
315Creencia, Lota A Disentangling Microplastic Pollution on Beach Sand of Puerto Princesa, Palawan Island, Philippines: Abundance and CharacteristicsMicroplastics (MPs) have become an emerging threat to the marine environment and biota. This study was conducted to determine the occurrence of MPs on the beach sand of Puerto Princesa, Philippines. Microplastics were extracted from the beach sand through the flotation method and preliminarily identified using a stereomicroscope. A total of 47 MPs were extracted from beach sand. Among the 21 sampling sites, the beach sands from 15 sites were contaminated with MPs. The east coast of Puerto Princesa (0.023 particles/g) has significantly higher MP abundance than the west coast (0.006 particles/g). The shapes of MPs were predominantly fiber (79%), and the majority were blue. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis identified polymer types of mainly polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and polypropylene (PP). Overall, 71% of the sampling sites showed the presence of MPs. Future studies should consider the presence and effects of MPs in the food chain, particularly on seafood. Keywords: plastic; pollution; polyethylene terephthalate; polypropylene; polymer; FTIR12 coastal barangays of the east coast and west coast of the city of Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2022
316Creencia, Lota A Occurrence of COVID-19 personal protective equipment (PPE) litters along the eastern coast of Palawan Island, PhilippinesThe emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic has caused worldwide health constraints. This study was conducted to establish a baseline monitoring survey to describe the distribution of PPE litters during the COVID-19 pandemic in the province of Palawan, Philippines. A total of 386 COVID-19-related PPE items were present in 83 % of coastal sampling sites with over a cumulative area of 48,200 m2 , with a density of 8 × 10? 3 items m? 2 . The facemask (98 %; n = 377) was the primary type of PPE, followed by face shield (2 %; n = 9). Meanwhile, the daily density of PPE litters in San Manuel, Puerto Princesa ranged from 0 to 9.9 × 10? 2 items m? 2 , with a mean density of 8 × 10? 3 items m? 2 . The accumulation rates of PPE items ranged from 3.27 × 10? 1 items to 1.143 items d? 1 , with an average rate of 7.29 × 10? 1 items d? 1 .eastern coast of Palawan Island, Philippines 2022
317Creencia, Lota A Doing marine spatial zoning in coastal marine tropics: Palawan’s Environmental Critical Areas Network (ECAN) Zoning is an important tool in marine spatial planning (MSP) for balancing the multi-uses of the marine environment. Whilst mainly developed conceptually and implemented in Europe and North America, marine zoning is becoming a popular tool for addressing diverse coastal marine issues in the tropics. However, we know little about how it is being implemented in practice in that context. In this study, we analysed the factors and strategies that enable and hinder the establishment of marine zoning in the low-income tropics through a case study of the 26-year history of the development of the Environmental Critical Areas Network (ECAN) in Palawan, Philippines. We employed two participatory methods: Innovation Histories to investigate how implementation barriers and opportunities change over time, and the Net-Map method to reveal the social relations and power distributions that enabled, blocked, and stalled its implementation. We found that MSP can be durable in these contexts when institutionalised in national law and adopted by local co-coordinative bodies, yet it remains an externally-driven agenda. Our study shows that the scaling up of zoning does not necessarily help resolve conflicts around marine and coastal space, and highlights the importance and influence of the political economy on MSP implementation and outcomes. We conclude that MSP’s insensitivity to contextual power relations and politics raises concerns over social inclusivity, equity and justice. Moving forward, MSP implemented in the tropics needs to make conflicts, trade-offs and power distributions explicit at the outset through participatory decision-making that involves and empowers all stakeholders from the early stages of initiatives. Palawan 2022
318Creencia, Lota A Identification and Morphology of the Two Horseshoe Crab Species, Tachypleus tridentatus (Leah, 1819) and Carcinoscorpius rotundicauda (Latreille, 1802) (Merostomata: Limulidae) from Honda Bay, Palawan, PhilippinesThere were reports of the existence of horseshoe crabs in Palawan, Philippines, but there is a need to identify and confirm these species. A total of 128 adult horseshoe crabs were collected from Honda Bay, Palawan, Philippines. These were identified as Tachypleus tridentatus (68 males, 40 females) and Carcinoscorpius rotundicauda (2 males, 18 females). Morphology, morphometric measurements, and ratios of male and female of each species were described. Morphological characteristics in differentiating a male from a female crab involve examination of the appearance of the genitalia. Morphological characteristics in identifying the species include the presence or absence of notches in the frontal margin, arching in the frontal view, appearance of the chelae of the 2nd and 3rd prosomal appendages, number of lateral spines and the immovable spines in the opisthosoma, the presence of spinnerets on the surface of the telson, and shape of the telson and its cavity in cross-section. This study confirmed the identification of the two species found in Palawan, Philippines, and the morphological characteristics of the male and female of each species. In addition, a comparison was made of the size of the horseshoe crab species in Palawan with those found in other locations in the Asia-Pacific region.Honda Bay, Palawan, Philippines 2022
319Creencia, Lota A Polycentricity in practice: Marine governance transitions in Southeast Asia Environmental governance systems are expanding in size and complexity as they become more integrated and ecosystem-based. In doing so, governance transitions often involve more actors and knowingly or unknowingly alter the autonomy of actors to make decisions, and thereby the ability of the governance system to self-organise. In other words, these governance systems are becoming increasingly polycentric, moving towards an institutional structure that is reported to confer a number of benefits to social-ecological systems. This article adds to a growing body of evidence on polycentric environmental governance in practice. It adds nuance to the normative and apolitical portrayals of governance transitions in general, and transitions towards more polycentric forms of governance in particular. We analyse the relations amongst actors and historical development of four large-scale marine governance systems in Southeast Asia to understand how context, particularly power, shapes the emergence and evolution of polycentric marine governance in practice. Our data indicate that transitions towards increased polycentricity do increase diversity and autonomy of decision-making centres, which can enable more innovation or flexibility to respond to changing circumstances. However, these innovations do not always underpin sustainability and equity. Coordination mechanisms are critical for channelling the power dynamics that emerge among diverse actors towards sustainability. Yet, in these emergent, ad hoc polycentric governance arrangements such mechanisms remained nascent, ineffective, or inactive. The transaction costs involved in coordinating a semi-autonomous polycentric system are seemingly difficult to overcome in low- to middle-income contexts and need investment in resources and accountability mechanisms. f data collected on three UNESCO Man and Biosphere reserves (referred to as biosphere reserves in t 2022
320Cruz, Michaela VenturinaReexploring the Relationship: The Reading-Writing Connection as Observed Among the BEED 3rd Year Students of Occidental Mindoro State CollegeOccidental Mindoro State College 2014
321Cruzado, Susan MCollege Students Difficulties with Basic MathematicsCalapan City 2014
322Cuarto, Polemer MCognitive and Metacognitive Learning Strategies: Factors Enhancing Proficiency in MathematicsCalapan City 2014
323Cuarto, Polemer MAlgebraic Algorithm for Solving Linear Congruences: Its Application to CryptographyCalapan City 2015
324Cuarto, Polemer MAlgebraic Method for Solving System of Linear CongruencesCalapan City 2015
325Cuarto, Polemer MInfinite Series The Case of Pyramid Business SchemeCalapan City 2016
326Cuarto, Polemer MClassroom Climate Management among Teacher Education Mathematics StudentsCalapan City 2016
327Cuarto, Polemer MDevelopment of Young Coconut (Cocos nucifera) WineCalapan City 2017
328Cuarto, Polemer MImportace- Performance Analysis (IPA) as a Strategic Evaluative Tool for Tourism Destination: The Case of Pueto Galera, Philippines Tourist satisfaction is one of the significant variables sustaining competitive business in the tourism industry. As such, this is the primary functions of tourism destination to be able to achieve a distinctive image and competitive positioning. This study employed a quantitative method of research which utilized Importance- Performance Analysis (IPA) as a strategic. tool for evalating Puerto Galera , Philippines as a tourist destination. The elements of tourism destinations used in the five-point Likert scale survey questionnaire admiistered to foreign tourists (N=52) and local tourists (N=77) were taken from literature reviews and from a pre- survey of foreign and local tourists. Result showed that from the perpectives of local tourist the top five elements that are of very high importance to them include the conveninet tranportationtravel, overa0ll cleanliness of the destination , personal safety and security, opprtunity of relaxation, friendliness of the local people, night life and entertainement , dives sitesand quality of food are among te elements that are at the exceptionally high level. From the perpectives of the foreign tourits, the elements that are exceptionally high are quality of dive sites, quality of food, access of shopping, good climate conditions, and low travel cost. Based on the importance- performance analu=ysis, tourism management intervention should focus on quality and pricesof accomodation, recreational activities, internet access/ signals , travels convenience as well as heritage / historical sites. Calpan city 2015
329Cuarto, Polemer MProject SMARTER as an Intervention towards Intensifying Action Research Competencies of Basic Education Teachers In the era of educational reforms, action research becomes highly relevant especially in basic education as this gives the teachers and the school leaders the opportunity to revisit and improve their educational practice. These explanatory sequential mixed metthod study sought to investigate the difference of Project SMARTER in terintensifying the action research competencies of basic education teachers. Forty basic education teachers- participants (N=40) were subjected to Project SMARTER's in ten- day training . PArticipants were pretested prior to the intervention to determine their entry knowledge on action research and were administrated posttest to determine the knowledge and gained through the intervention. Quantitive results revealed that participants performed significantly better from introductory to intermidiete level for action research knowledge before and after the Project SMARTER intervention. to further validae the results, a qualititative phase were eight basic education teachers (n=8) were interviewed regarding their views and experiences as participnts. Calapan City 2019
330Custodio, Epie FRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
331Custodio, Epie FePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroBaco Oriental Mindoro 2017
332Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaMarketing Margins and Business Functions of Hybrid Corn Farmers and Middlemen in Sablayan, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2017
333Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaProductivity of Common Fish Catch in Barangay Ansiray, Ilin-Ambulong Island, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
334Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaPoverty-Coping Strategies of Rural Households in the Lowland Areas of Murtha, San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
335Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaPerceived Effect of Microfinance Services in San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2021
336Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaSocio-Demographic Determinants of Faculty Research Productivity in a Level-III Philippine State CollegeThis paper explores the extent of research productivity and its socio-demographic determinants among faculty members in a level-III state college in the Philippines. The results aim to influence the decision-making on identifying appropriate interventions to further enhance research productivity and encourage faculty members to engage in research undertakings. The results suggest that socio- demographic characteristics of faculty members such as age, administrative designation, and supervision of graduate research determine their likelihood of publishing a research paper.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
337Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaAssessment of lowland rice-based organic farming in selected municipalities of Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesThis study aimed to assess ecologically-sound lowland rice-based farming system in selected municipalities in Occidental Mindoro. Specifically, this study aimed to characterize the lowland rice-based farmers, determine their awareness and adoption levels in organic agriculture, assess the productivity and profitability levels of ecologically-sound lowland rice-based farms as compared to conventional farms, determine the problems encountered in organic agriculture, and analyze the sustainability of organic agriculture It was conducted in Magsaysay, San Jose and Sablayan, Occidental Mindoro from June 2016 up to March 2017. This study employed descriptive method of research utilizing pre-constructed questionnaire administered to 133 farmer-respondents using an interview schedule. Key informant interviews, focus group discussion and observation were also utilized to gather data. Descriptive statistics were used to present the organized and analyzed data. Costs and returns analysis was used in determining the productivity and profitability of farming systems. Results showed that ecologically-sound lowland rice-based farmers are old, predominantly male and literate. They have an average household size, with long farming experience, in general but with short engagement to organic farming practices. Farmers are owners of farm land and affiliated to organizations, and had availed credit. They have high awareness on organic agriculture, particularly what seeds, fertilizer, and pesticide to use, as well as in organic fertilizer and organic pesticide production, but moderate level of awareness on organic marketing practices. They have moderate adoption of organic agriculture, particularly the choice of crops to use, crop rotation and soil management practices, commercial production of organic fertilizer, pests, diseases and weed management, growth regulators, pollution control, and soil and water conservation, but they have high adoption to fertilization policy but with very low adoption to diversity in crop production. Ecologically-sound lowland rice-based farms are less productive but more profitable as compared to conventional farms. Farmers encountered problems in production, certification and marketing aspects of organic agriculture. Organic agriculture in Occidental Mindoro is sustainable in ecological, social and economical aspects. Occidental Mindoro 2019
338Dalumpines, Renel HImplementing environmental plans and laws at rural grassroots, Palawan, Philippines: status, factors, and moving forwardIn the Philippines, the coastal and marine areas in its numerous small islands provide food, minerals, raw materials, and others contribute significantly to the country’s GDP. However, its environmental governance at the grassroots level is poorly studied. Hence, this study aims to: monitor and evaluate the implementation of the Area Specific Activity Plan (ASAP) of the identified barangays/municipalities; assess the enforcement of environmental laws, namely: a) solid waste management, b) fishery and c) forestry at the barangays of Palawan; and identify the factors which influence the implementation of environmental plans and laws at the barangay level. This study gathered data among 194 respondents from six municipalities and 59 barangays across Palawan. The result shows that the implementation of the environmental plan of activities of municipalities and barangays ranged from "most of the proposed activities are implemented" to "all of the activities are implemented", indicating a high implementation rate of plans and laws across the barangays of Palawan. There are 15 issues and concerns in the implementation of the ASAP, categorize into five factors: funding, capability, legislative, political will, and IEC. The most common factors are funding, capability, legislative, followed by IEC and political will. Gender equity must be factored-in in plans and strategies. Keywords: local governance, environmental management, performance evaluationPalawan 2021
339Dangan, Shirley The Impact of Teacher-Student Interactions on Student Motivation and Achievement Palawan 2018
340Dangan, Shirley Predictors of Commitment and Job Satisfaction as Perceived by the Faculty in a State UniversityPalawan 2018
341Davalos, Nemesio H.Banana Leaves as Greens in Fattening Turkey A study to evaluate the effect of banana leaves as greens in fattening turkey was conducted. Two groups consisting of 6 Turkeys per group were used in the study. Group A received no banana leaves while group B were given fresh banana leaves ad Librium. No significant difference was observed between the two groups in terms of weight gain which was analyzed and evaluated by T-test. However, significant differences were observed in meat quality in terms of texture and general acceptability by 5 hedonistic scales and T-test. Highly significant differences were observed on juiciness and odor of the meat but no significant difference was observed in terms of tenderness. Banana leaves did not improve the weight gain of the animals but good results were obtained on meat quality.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
342Davalos, Nemesio H.Adaptability of European HoneyBee (Apis mellifera L.) in Mindoro State University (MINSU)), Victoria, Oriental Mindoro , PhilippinesA study on the adaptability of European honeybee was conducted and the amount of rainfall, and the temperature readings prevalent in the area as well as the number of plants that could supply nectar and pollen for the bees at the Mindoro State University (MinSU), Victoria, Oriental Mindoro that could possibly affect the Apis mellifera L. honeybee colonies were assessed and enumerated. Temperature readings as well as the average amount of rainfall in the area, favours the growth and reproduction of honeybees based on the actual count of the number of newly developed frames in the 6 standard beehives from the original 5 framer in nucleus boxes used in the study. Fourteen pollen and nectar plants were identified and sixty species identified as host plants for honeybee that could give nectar, pollen or both. Colony build-up continues in all of the beehives studied. Based on the results, and review of related literature, the Apis mellifera L is suitable for domestication in the ecosystem condition of MinSU.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
343Davalos, Nemesio H.Feeding Value of the Different Re-Growths of Tiger Grass from Different HabitatsAnalyses of the feeding value of Tiger grass "Phragmites vulgaris" unravel the potential of this grass as roughage for ruminants. The depth of information arising from this study, which can be used to improve ruminant nutrition and productivity, is unprecedented. Nutritional benefits of Tiger grass based on proximate analysis don not vary statistically with the different habitat sources studied; Upland, Lowland and Riverbank, as well as the nutritive value of the samples of the different stages of re-growths-30, 45 and 60 days (P>.05). The ability to thrive in different habitats ensures the steady supply of this grass throughout the year. The crop is hardy and can easily adapt to different environments and could possibly withstand the seemingly unavoidable environmental challenge being posted by climate changeVictoria Oriental Mindoro 2022
344Davalos, Nemesio H.Coconut Meat and Rice Bran as Feed for Goat (Capra hircus)Freshly-grated Coconut Meat (FGCM) and Rice Bran (RB) combined with Napier grass were utilized to compare the growth performance of goats fed with fine forage and legumes roughages. Twenty-seven doweling goats were used in the study, and fed with 0%, 10% and 15% levels of Freshly-grated Coconut Meat and Rice Bran plus roughage in the rations. The Two factor factorial experiment in Randomized Complete Block Design with three replications were used to analyze the gathered data. The results showed that there was a significant difference among the type feed, the intake of FGCM and RB, and total dry matter intake are efficient for the diet of the goats. This is an implication that feed for this kind of livestock using the abovementioned raw materials are feasible, and available.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
345Davalos, Nemesio H.Laying Performance of Japanese Quail Fed Ration Different Levels of Golden apple Snail meal(Pmacea canaliculata) as Substitute to FishmealFive different levels of Golden Apple Snail Meal (GASM) as fishmeal substitute in laying Japanese quail ration were tested on the basis of total number of eggs produced, average weight of egg produced, feed conversion ratio and cost and return analysis including ROI, in a Randomized Complete Block Design experiment with 5 treatments which were replicated 4 times and 10 birds per replication. Results revealed that Treatment 1 (100% Fishmeal + 0% GASM) produced the highest average number of eggs in 15 months period with 436, but is not significantly different from Treatment 2 (75% Fish meal + 25 GASM) and Treatment 3 (50% Fishmeal + 50% GASM) with 432.50 and 427.50 respectively. However, Treatment 4 (25% Fishmeal + 75% GASM) and Treatment 5 (100 % GASM) had significantly lesser average number of eggs than Treatments 1, 2 and 3, and Treatment 4 is significantly higher than Treatment 5, with 252.75 and 192.50 respectively. No significant difference was observed on the average weight of quail eggs produced in five treatments while birds in treatments 1, 2, and 3 had significantly better feed conversion ratio than treatments 4 and 5. GASM can be a partial substitute to fishmeal in laying quail ration up to 50%. Beyond this the laying performance of Japanese quail declines.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
346Davatos, Ian Anthony BoricanoDemocracy s Discontent: The Problem of Knowledge and Solution Democracy has been widely claimed to be the best form of government there is. One reason for which is the power that it confers to the people. But what happens if the people do not have the correct knowledge to exercise that power? This is the problem of knowledge in a democracy. Every election, the electorate has the power to vote certain political candidates into office, a clear exercise of democracy, but just like any other power, this can be misused. In this paper, I seek to advance a framework to guide the electorate in voting the suitable political candidates into office. I call this framework political meritocracy and lay out its components. While this framework is commonsensical, I bring out some of its political implications, which are largely counter-intuitive. Then, I explore how this framework can be inculcated through formal education and what I call enlightened political discourse. While the framework of political meritocracy does not wipe out the problem of knowledge, it goes a long way towards lessening it.Palawan 2018
347Davatos, Ian Anthony BoricanoFrom Public Space to Public Sphere: Discerning the Public Value of the Internet.Can the internet be a public space, and eventually a public sphere? The main aim of this paper is to explore the answer to this question. First, I distinguish a public space from a public sphere. Then, I elucidate what Jean Baudrillard meant by murder of reality, specifically in the context of digital media. Baudrillard’s concept of hyperreality has captured the difficulties of the internet as a communication tool, but as he is bleak on his assessments, his view also suggests a picture of what it should take for the internet to become an effective public space. In that regard, I propose the idea of enlightened political discourse inspired by Jurgen Habermas as a way to bring about the potential of the internet as a public space. Finally, I identify two challenges to the internet becoming a public space, namely the problem of social media bias, and the problem of excessive government intervention. I argue that these two problems undermine any possibility of the internet being a public space, and if they are not overcome, the picture of the internet as a public sphere will always remain a farfetched possibility.Palawan 2018
348Davatos, Ian Anthony BoricanoBe Your Product: On Youth, Multi-level Marketing, and Nutritional Cure-alls in Puerto Princesa CityYoung people in Puerto Princesa, the Philippines, are drawn to working as salespeople for AIM Global, a purveyor of the nutritional supplement C24/7. The company relies on multilevel marketing, in which sellers recruit other sellers, offering youth not only the chance to earn money but also educational discounts, access to bank cards, and an opportunity to develop do-it-yourself entrepreneurial skills. Trainers encourage sellers to capitalize on their intimate relations, to tailor the supplements to assuage aging clients metabolic-health anxieties, and to use C24/7 themselves so that they can testify to its benefits. Such “sociometabolic” work is omnipresent in urban settings, where workers in beauty salons and gyms likewise promise to mitigate the material, bodily disturbances caused by toxic environments and precarious living conditions..Palawan 2019
349Davatos, Ian Anthony BoricanoGOD, SCIENCE, AND METHODOLOGICAL NATURALISMIn this paper, I call into question a commonly assumed principle in science known as methodological naturalism, which is the idea that science should only accept natural, as opposed to supernatural, explanations. In support of MN, two arguments are commonly thrown against the idea of theistic explanation in science: the science stopper argument and the God-of-the-gaps argument. The science stopper argument states that appealing to theistic explanations hinders science from making steady progress; it simply stops science from its tracks. In other words, abandoning MN spells the death of science. The God-of-the-gaps argument states that appealing to God when explaining a phenomenon is a form of an argument from ignorance, what critics call God-of-the-gaps thinking, which is considered to be fallacious reasoning. Any gap in nature that is explained by God, so the argument goes, is simply an appeal to our ignorance that we have no yet found the correct explanation to such natural mystery. In this scenario, an appeal to God is assumed to simply show our lack of knowledge with regard to the workings of nature. After introducing these arguments, I assess their strength by looking at the history of methodological naturalism. I then show how the history of science does not only fail to support these arguments but actually refutes them.N/A 2020
350Davatos, Ian Anthony BoricanoTowards an Experimental Turn in Filipino Philosophy: A New Way Forward The primary objective of this paper is to find out whether there is any possibility of coming up with a philosophy that we can call Filipino. Inspired by the works of Prof.Leonardo Mercado, I suggest an exciting new area of philosophy that can get us to an answer: experimental philosophy. Secondly, I shall bridge the connection betweenexperimental philosophy and the search for Filipino philosophy. More specifically, I shall provide an answer as to how experimental philosophy can be expected to lead to aFilipino philosophy. Then, I shall suggest a novel way in how to do experimental Filipino philosophy, that is, experimental philosophy in the service of discovering a Filipinophilosophy, and it is by way of traditional empirical methods in anthropology, such as interviews and focus group discussions. Finally, I introduce the charge of limitedapplicability inspired by Roland Theuas Pada and respond to the objection. I conclude by inviting Filipino philosophers to integrate experimental philosophy in their search for aFilipino philosophy.N/A 2020
351Davatos, Ian Anthony BoricanoThe Problem of Divine Hiddiness: A Wojtylian RespondeAlongside the problem of evil, a new problem for theism has emerged: the problem of divine hiddenness. The structure of the problem is straightforward: it hinges on the idea that God’s existence is not obvious to many people, believers, and nonbelievers alike. But if God is loving, God would make sure that everybody would have an immediate knowledge of His existence. However, there are people to whom God’s existence is not immediate; in fact, there are nonbelievers who can rationally doubt God’s existence. Thus, if there are indeed such people, then God does not exist. While Karol Wojtyla, also known as Saint John Paul II, has no sustained work that delves deeply into addressing the problem, some of his ideas may be developed to respond to it. In this paper, I formulate a Wojtylian response to the problem, as can be gleaned in Wojtyla’s view about the nature and extent of faith and its relationship to reason. I also advance two challenges, inspired by Wojtyla, to a core assumption of Schellenberg’s argument that I argue are impossible to be met without the need for religious faith. Then, I conclude by noting the implications of God’s self-testimony in Jesus to the problem of divine hiddenness.N/A 2020
352Dayahan, Willer AVulnerability Assessment and Prompt Emergency Responses System (VAPERS) for LGUs Disaster Reduction in the Philippinesmobile applicationN/A 2020
353Dayupay, Roy Energy Consumption Forecasting Model for Puerto Princesa Distribution System Using Multiple Linear RegressionPower system engineers widely consider electric load forecasting because of its vital role in economically optimizing and securing the efficient operation of the power system. A forecast can be utilized by electric utilities to upgrade and improve the existing distribution facilities. Also, through this prediction, future developments could be planned concerning generation and transmission facilities. In this paper, the annual energy consumption of the Puerto Princesa Distribution System for the year 2019-2028 was forecasted using multiple linear regression. The peak demand and the number of consumers were the variables considered for the regression analysis. From the error performance test, the results indicate that multiple linear regression is a useful technique for long-term load forecasting, having a minimum percent error. Based on the regression results, the energy consumption by 2028 is expected to be 566,078,019.1 kWh. The error performance test demonstrates that the mean average percent error of 0.74% which indicates that the multiple linear regression model is a good fit.Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
354Dayupay, Roy Utilization of Double Exponential Smoothing in Energy Consumption Forecasting for Puerto Princesa Distribution SystemElectric load demand forecasting plays a vital role in securi securing the efficient operation of power system systems. There is a need for energy providers to track electricity periodically if it is adequate . I f they don’t, other alternatives should be handled, such as a new power station, which can provide all of them with ampl e supplies without interruptions. The researchers believe that evaluating the electricity demand and reliable forecasts can help the power industry supply its energy and eventually draw investors to creat e electricity. This will no longer trigger rotating brownouts and energy shortages in the region. This paper aims to provide accurate load forecasting from 20 2019 to 202 8 in the Puerto Princesa distribution system utilizing double exponential smoothing. Exponential s moothing methods are prediction approaches that are frequently used as automated forecasts to evaluate univariate time series because of their simplicity and robustness robustness. Th e researchers conducted various tests considering different values of smoothing parameters to determine the forecast with the minimum error. The results obtained demonstrate that the energy consumption can be correctly estimated. Using the smoothing parameters α = 0.1 and β = 0.1 , the energy consum consumption by 202 2028 is expected to be 393,572.6 M MWh with a mean average percent error of 1.29% 1.29%.Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
355Dayupay, Roy Utilization of Weibull Distribution Function to Wind Energy Assessment in Puerto Princesa CityA small variation in wind speed produces a significant deviation in the output capacity of the wind turbine due to the cubic bonding of these two parameters. The correct estimation of the wind resource at any location is therefore deemed to be of utmost importance. Investigations relating to the evaluation of wind resources have demonstrated considerable enthusiasm for the installation of various wind energy technology such as nano, micro, mini, medium and large-scale wind energy generation. This paper aims to assess wind energy potential using the Weibull distribution function by analyzing the wind structure in the area and determining the wind power density. The data, such as wind speed and direction, were obtained from the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), the meteorological station located in Puerto Princesa City. The data analysis involved determining the average wind speed, probability of wind speed, and wind direction. The most probable wind speed was 2.85 m/s, and the daily average wind speed ranges from 2 to 3 m/s. The most dominant wind direction is from the west. At 10 m height, the calculated wind power density is 51.86 W/m 2. The power density of wind is estimated to be 139.4 W/m 2 at 30 m height by extrapolation, which is classified as Class 1. Using this classification, the wind energy resource potential in Puerto Princesa City is marginal and moderate as applied to utility-scale rural power applications, respectively. Puerto Princesa City 2021
356De Castro, Mario ADevelopment of and Evaluation of Nipa (Nypa fruticans) Vinegar Powder "Due to emerging technologies, the improvisation of products is a new Trend. Spray drying is a new technology that transforms a product in liquid phase into a dry particulate powder. This study investigated the possibility of developing powder out of nipa vinegar with ideal physicochemical properties and high recovery percentage. A single process schedule design was applied in the nipa vinegar during spray drying. Three formulations of the added carrier were applied (F1- 50%, F2- 25% and F3-12.50%). The sensory characteristics of the spray-dried nipa vinegar in three formulations were analyzed and compared using organoleptic evaluation score card utilized by food experts. The pH level, total soluble solids (TSS) and solubility test of the three samples were also measured. Results showed that nipa vinegar with 12.50% of the added carrier is the preferred sample by the respondents and has the fastest solubility rate. However, it has the lowest recovery percentage. On the other hand, the nipa vinegar with 50% added carrier has the highest recovery percentage. The three samples have consistent pH value and changes were only observed in Nipa Vinegar with 50% added carrier. Further studies should be conducted to optimize the production quality of spray dried nipa vinegar. " Calapan City 2018
357De Chavez, Paloma D Influence of maternal size on the hatching rate of tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)) eggsMarinduque 2016
358De Chavez, Paloma D Spirulina platensis as an alternative protein source for the African catfish Clarias gariepinuThe efficiency of diets containing different levels of Spirulina platensis on the growth, survival and feed efficiency of African catfish Clarias gariepinus larvae was investigated on a 90-day feeding experiment. The study was carried out both in aquarium and tank conditions. The experimental treatments evaluated were: 100% commercial feeds (CF), 100% formulated feeds (FF), 90% formulated feeds (FF) + 10% S. platensis meal (SPM), 80% formulated feeds (FF) + 20% S. platensis meal (SPM), 70% formulated feeds (FF) + 3 0% S. platensis meal (SPM) and 60% formulated feeds (FF) + 40% S. platensis meal (SPM). In aquaria, 60% FF + 40% SPM gave the highest weight gain with a mean of 22.16±2.67 g whereas 100% FF gave the lowest weight gain with a mean of 16.20±0.36 g. In terms of gain in length, 100% CF gave the highest gain in length with mean of 96.21±8.24 mm among treatments. Daily weight gain (DWG) and specific growth rate (SGR) of catfish larvae with 60% FF + 40% SPM obtained the highest DWG and SGR among treatments while 100% FF obtained the lowest means respectively. Diets with 80% FF + 20% SPM and 70% FF + 30% SPM gave a better FCR of 1.45±0.20 and 1.45±0.64, respectively. Data on percent survival showed no significant difference among treatment groups. Highest survival rate was obtained in 90% FF + 10% SPM treatment with a mean of 28.89±1.11%. In tank condition, C. gariepinus larvae fed with diets having inclusion levels of S. platensis gave a significant higher weight gains, better DWG, SGR, and FCR values which significantly differed when compared to control diets. Survival rate showed no significant difference among treatment groups. These results clearly indicated that Spirulina-incorporation in catfish diets has potential advantages of improving the growth performance of C. gariepinus larvae both in aquaria and tank conditions.Marinduque 2018
359De Chavez, Paloma D Impact of Aeromonas hydrophila Infection on Freshwater Aquaculture Center Selected Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus, FaST Strain)"A study was initiated to evaluate the performance and hematological responses of Nile Tilapia FaST Strain Oreochromis niloticus (L) to an experimental infection with Aeromonas hydrophila. The experiment consisted of two treatments with three replicates: Treatment 1 (Control)/non-injected fish (NI); Treatment 2 (Infected)/fish injected with Aeromonas hydrophila. Twenty-four hours after injection, the fish were anesthetized and the blood was collected. The hematological test included white blood cell (WBC) counts in treatments. Fish injected with Aeromonas hydrophila showed significant difference in white blood cell (WBC) counts than the non-injected treatment. Final weight and weight gain increased significantly in fish injected when compared to non-injected control. Statistical analysis of survival rate showed significant difference between treatments (P<0.05). Treatment 1 (Control) has significantly higher survival rate which was 75% compared to Treatment 2 (Infected) which was 25%. Keywords: Impact, Aeromonas hydrophila, Infection, Tilapia Marinduque 2018
360De Chavez, Paloma D Moina as Alternative Lived Food for Larval Rearing of Japanese Koi (Cyprinus carpio Linn.,Family:Cyprinidae)The study compared the weight gain, length gain and survival rate of Japanese koi (Cyprinus carpio) larvae fed solely on Artemia nauplii and larvae fed initially with Artemia then subsequently with Moina at different feeding regimes for a larval rearing period of 10 days. Analysis of variance showed significant difference in weight gain (p<0.05). Highest gained weight of the larvae was attained when fed solely with Artemia nauplii and was significantly higher than gained weight of larvae fed subsequently with Moina at the different feeding regimes. Larvae fed subsequently with Moina at Day 7-10 had significantly higher gained weight than larvae fed with Moina at Day 3-10 and Day 5-10. There was no significant difference in gained weight between larvae fed subsequently with Moina at Day 3-10 and Day 5-10. ANOVA revealed significant difference in length gain between treatments (p<0.05). Larvae fed solely on Artemia nauplii had the highest gained length and statistical analysis revealed that it was significantly higher than all other feeding regimes. Larvae fed subsequently with Moina at Day 7-10 had significantly higher gained length than larvae fed subsequently with Moina at Day 3-10 and at Day 5-10. There was no significantly difference in the length gain of larvae fed subsequently with Moina at Day 3-10 and at Day 5-10 (p>0.05). Statistical analysis of survival rate showed significant difference between feeding regimes (p<0.05). Survival rate of larvae between three feeding regimes were not significantly different (p>0.05): fed solely on Artemia nauplii, larvae fed subsequently with Moina at Day 5-10, and larvae fed subsequently with Moina at Day 7-10. However, the three treatments were significantly higher (p<0.05) than larvae fed subsequently with Moina at the earliest period at Day 3-10. Keywords: Artemia nauplii, Japanese koi, larval rearing, Moina, Marinduque 2016
361De Chavez, Paloma D Employability of Bachelor of Science in Fisheries graduates at Marinduque State College -Department of Fisheries-Banuyo, Gasan, MarinduqueAbstract: Employability of every Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) graduates is a measure of the competencies, skills and knowledge provided by a particular State University or College. This serve as the outcomes of how the graduates were being prepared and ready for the real job. Hence, it is a great responsibility of the Institutions to ensure their graduates meet market demands. This study primarily focus on the employability of Bachelor of Science in Fisheries graduates of Marinduque State College (MSC) – School of Fisheries and the extent of the contributory factors of the course that helped the graduates to be employed. A total of 205 graduates, with 162 or 79% were the respondents of the study. Modified Graduate Tracer Study (GTS) Questionnaire adapted from MSC and CHEd was utilized following the descriptive method of research. Results revealed that 70.20% of the respondents were employed on various types of occupations and 76.67 % of which were related on the course. The results further proved that MSC produces marketable and appropriately trained graduates with majority landing in course-related jobs within a short period after graduation. In terms of their academic-acquired skills and competencies, graduates believe that these are relevant which helped them to be more competent on their workplace and agreed that the course has conveyed positive impacts. However, expansion of tie-ups with other state universities and private entities is recommended to at least maintain the high employability level of the graduates. Keywords: fisheries, graduates, employability, skills, competenciesMarinduque State College 2022
362De Guzman, Rhea BEntrepreneurial Competencies of BSIT and BSHRM/BSHTM Students of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus Bongabong 2013
363De Guzman, Rhea BImpact of the Accreditation on the Development of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Tecnology Bongabong CampusBongabong 2013
364De Guzman, Rhea BJute Jam: Would it be Acceptable and Marketable?Bongabong 2013
365De Guzman, Eugene VictorianoUzumaki Nagato’s Existential Ideology on Suffering: A Phenomenological Commentary Anime as media entertainment is indeed influential and captivating the interest of its audience regardless of age. In some series of Naruto Shippuden, there were seemingly controversial assertions by Uzumaki Nagato, regarding his ideology about the significance of pain or suffering in attaining a good end [Peace]. Thence, his ideology appears to be contradictory, ambiguous, and has a philosophical savor to an extent. In this research, the phenomenological analysis of Edmund Husserl will be utilized to understand the ideology of Uzumaki Nagato on suffering through his characterization on some episodes in the anime series Naruto Shippuden, at the same to make an analysis in his claim through revisiting philosophical excerpts on suffering and to excavate some philosophical tunes on his ideology. In this regard, this will be an exposition and analysis pertaining to the significance of the existence of suffering at the same time a phenomenological commentary of how Uzumaki Nagato holds the reality of it. The first part of this paper is an overview of the role of Uzumaki Nagato also known as Pain, and a descriptive analysis of his characterization as a villain and his significance. The second segment will be an exposition and analysis of some philosophical excerpts on suffering and the last part would be the conclusion. This paper will not give a new idea to solve the problem of suffering but just a reiteration of the role of suffering in human existence by pondering on the existential ideology of Uzumaki Nagato and other philosophical notion of suffering. Mindoro State University 2022
366De Guzman, Eugene VictorianoPerennial-Progressivism ---P2: An Avant_Garde Cross Breed Philosophy of Education for the 21st CenturyEssentially, philosophies of education in education and the education per se have a pragmatic significance in socio-political life of it subject. Philosophies of education are not solely appointed to provide theories or to set principles in education but also destined to advance practices following the realities and needs of life particularly in society – the common denominator of Philosophy of education is to train good citizen and human beings. It is to say that one of the essential features of philosophy of education is to keep education in track in the rapid pace of flux of time by being flexible, responsive, and sensitive to the various concern and issue of a particular status quo. Philosophy of education is understood as a critical view that goes as deep as its roots about everything that happens. 21st century is being characterized as the ‘disinformation’ or ‘fake’ news era due to the negative consequence of the social media and the environment where the learner’s dwells, on the same manner ecological issue become a serious issue. Thus, 21st century education should attend to the progress and demand [concern] of the time. Pondering on a two prominent Philosophy of education viz. Perennialism and Progressivism, this article aims to find out and divulge an effective methodology and principle on education that cater a response to the demand of the status quo by breeding the above-mentioned philosophy of education. The breed of Philosophy of education will be called Perennial-Progressivism with acronym P2. These philosophies of education would not that be effective if it will be used in isolated instances – use a particular philosophy of education on a certain context due to contextual gap of the notions and the context. Likewise, there are shortcomings that a particular philosophy of education possesses which on the other hand is in the demand of the context. However, a combination or a mix breed of at least two philosophies of education that has been scrutinized and made it relevant to the needs and demand of the context would be an effective one given such considerations.Bongabong 2023
367De Los Santos, Wilma C.Hazard and Climate Risk Management of Farming and Fishing Communities in GarchitorenaThe study was carried out to assess the hazard and climate risk management of farming and fishing communities in the Municipality of Garchitorena. Five (5) most vulnerable barangays were selected as study areas: Barangay 1, Ason, Canlong, Mansangat and Pambuhan. The study used descrptive and developmental research designs following a step by step assessment. Descriptive research design was used to assess the municipality's hazard and climate risk management. Developmental research design was used to formulate plans and policies apt to local situation. The major part of the land of the municipality is agriculture with large acres of marine and aquatic resources. Farming and fishing are the major sources of food and income. Hence, the municipality is very vulnerable to climatological and hydrometeorological hazards due to its physical, environmental and socioeconomic condition. The major hazard is tropical cyclone. Climate risks include more intense and frequent rainfall, longer dry period, sea level rise and increasing ocean temperature. Major risk impacts include destruction of agriculture and coastal resources, rough seas that obstruct fishing, resulting to very low or no harvest and ultimately, scarcity in food and financial distress. The vulnerability factors, the local adaptation and coping mechanisms, the strengths and gaps were identified and discussed. On the basis pf findings, socioeconomic condition and poor local governance intensify the vulnerability of the municipality. From the evaluation of the Local Government Unit's programs and initiatives, hazard and climate risk reduction and management is currently of less priority and behind in its policy and planning. Therefore, medium and long term plan of action and policies were formulated and recommended to help manage and reduce the risks posed by climatological and hydrometeorological hazards.Oriental Mindoro 2021
368De Los Santos, Wilma C.Strengthening Capacities of the Local Government Unit of Garchitorena for Disaster Preparedness and Climate Risk Reduction and ManagementThe study was conducted to determine the disaster preparedness and climate risk reduction and management of the Municipality of Garchitorena focused on farming and fishing. Three most vulnerable barangays were selected in determining the communities’ hazard, risk, vulnerability and capacity. The study used descriptive-evaluative and developmental research designs that utilized progressive system of assessment. Primary data was gathered through Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) sessions: Focused Group Discussions (15-20 selected participants) and Key Informant Interviews. The secondary data was gathered through profiling. Results show that Garchitorena is very vulnerable to natural hazards and climate related risks. Major hazard is typhoon. The risks in agriculture include destruction of farms resulting to very low or no yield, declining in farm income, shifting to gambling. The risks in fishery include decreasing in fish catch, resulting to scarcity in food, very low or no income, shifting to illegal fishing. Risks impact on various sectors were identified. Gaps in disaster preparedness and climate risk reduction and management were discovered. On the basis of findings, current socioeconomic condition of the communities and poor governance in disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation intensify the vulnerability of the municipality. From the evaluation of the LGU’s programs and initiatives, DRR and CCA in agriculture and fishery is behind in its policy and planning. Thus, plan of action is formulated and recommended to strengthen the capacity of the municipality for disaster preparedness and climate risk reduction and management towards resilient and climate smart farming and fishing communities.Oriental Mindoro 2018
369De Los Santos, Wilma C.Women’s Role in Household Decision Making around Farming and Climate Change Adaptation utilizing Climate and Weather InformationWomen play important roles in agricultural production, hence, in some cases, women’s contribution to agricultural production and economic development is not fully recognized. This study assessed the role of women in household decision-making around farming and livelihood activities and climate change adaptation utilizing weather and climate information. Quantitative data collection through face to face interview was conducted in 324 rice farming household respondents in Victoria, Oriental Mindoro. Descriptive statistical analysis was applied to assess the role of women in household decision-making. Results show that the majority of women (59%) already participate in almost all the decisions. The husband considers his wife as an influencer and partner in the decision making and allows his wife to take the lead and have an input in almost all the decisions in some of the activities. Women are powerful in deciding routine household purchases and food preferences. Almost half of the household women (49%) participate in certain types of adaptation activities. They have input in most or all decisions when it comes to making houses more resilient to flooding and typhoon. However, there are a number of women who do not participate in decision-making. It is still the male who decides for almost all major household activities. To fully realize women empowerment and strengthen their participation and inputs in decisions, the study recommends policies and programs to improve women’s capacity and devote full representation in the decision-making process in planning and implementing agricultural-related programs integrating climate change adaptation utilizing weather and climate information.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2021
370De Los Santos, Wilma C.Coral Reef Assessment in Malabongot Protected Area and the Proposed Fish SanctuaryCorals are significant organisms in the marine ecosystem because of their abilities to buffer the intensity of extreme tidal wave or tsunami. They also have reputation in terms of providing spawning ground and habitat for fishes, and other living marine organisms. Despite of these numerous ecosystem services of corals, they are exploited intensively due to anthropogenic activities. One of the actions that can be made to this kind of ecosystem to prevent harm, and become stable is through the establishment of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs). This will help in the protection and improving coral reserves of the ocean. For this purpose, baseline data regarding the characteristics of coral reefs and their status are crucial for analysis. The mean hard coral cover in the study site, Sumaoy, falls under category B reefs (36%HCC) but the diversity is within Diversity Category C reefs (>18-22TAUs). The overall dominant corals or with high abundance status are the mushroom (CMR) corals. This coral is commonly inhabited sheltered reefs or lagoon where their structure as solitary living colonies are well adopted. The fish population in the area is generally poor and the abundance of target species is relatively low. An indication of high fishing effort as exhibited by remnants of fishing lines and nets entangled to coral heads.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
371De Los Santos, Wilma C.Improving the Use of Weather Climate Improvement for Farm Decision- Making in Victoria, Oriental Mindoro, PhilippinesThe study assessed the use of and importance of weather and climate information in farm decision making in the municipality of Victoria, Oriental Mindoro , Philippines. the purpose of the study is to improve the utilization of climate and weather forecast in farm operations. The primary data were collected through a household survey using a structured questionnaire. A total 324 respondents were randomly selected using Cochran's formula. Results shows that majority of the farmers or 85% are aware of climate change. Almost all farmers perceived the long term changes in climate most especially in the changes in rainfall pattern. Farmers have high level of awareness on climate change while majority of the farmers acquire information from the television. The weather and seasonal climate forecast and the long term climate projection greatly influence different farm operation from the choice of rice variety , seed sowing , fertilizer, pesticide application, water management, harvest and storage and selling decisions . Farmers find it hard to cope without the support of social based knowledge is not anymore reliable this time. It conclude the farmers need a science based knowledge such as accurate weather and climate forecasts and other PAGASA agriculutral related climate services which help improve decison making at farm level.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro Philippines 2022
372De Luna, Arnulfo FSalida Romblon A Journey Towards MIMAROs Lead University(for submission0(for submission) 2014
373De Luna, Arnulfo FThe Growth and Yield Performance of Three Rice Genotypes with Inorganic and Organic Fertilizers under Aerobic ConditionThis study consisted of three separate single-factor experiments, each experiment using a different rice genotype but the same fertilizer treatments and the same methodology. It aimed to determine the effects of using organic and inorganic fertilizers alone and in combination on the growth and yield of rice under aerobic condition. The genotypes used in the study were Malakas 1 (hybrid), Rio Grande (inbred) and Lubang (traditional). Five combinations of inorganic and organic fertilizers were used. Study showed Malakas 1 and Rio Grande were significantly earlier than Lubang variety in days to flowering to maturity (± 7 days) and its plant height. In the leaf area index there was no differences among the genotypes and treatments. For the number and productive tillers, the traditional variety Lubang had significantly higher yield than Malakas 1 and Rio Grande and relatively the treatment 4 or 75% organic fertilizer had the lowest yield compared to the higher level of inorganic fertilizer. In the length of panicles, there was no difference among the genotypes and treatments. In the case of number of filled spikelets, Rio Grande had the lowest compared to Malakas 1 and Lubang at all treatments. Lubang had the significant lowest 1000 grain weight against Malakas 1 and Rio Grande. The effect of the treatments (F1 to F5) on the biomass of the three genotypes had significant variations. The yield of Malakas 1 (6.7 t ha -1) and Rio Grande (5.51 t ha -1) were significantly higher than Lubang (2.28 t ha -1). In the yield correlations, only percentage filled grains showed no significance compared to number of filled spikelets, 1000 grain weight and yield. While on the correlation of grain yield, only 1000 grain weight gave a positive result. It is recommended that further study of the same treatments in different locations and seasons to confirm or refute the results of this study.Romblon State University 2014
374Decena, Annalyn JSurvey on the Reading Difficulties of K-12 Learners in Selected Tagalog-Speaking Provinces: Basis for InterventioReading plays a vital role in all human activities. The development of those skills needed to produce learners who are good readers is one of the ultimate goals of every teacher especially those in the basic education. Filipino leaners take several assessment processes in school wherein reading is a key area. It was in 2018 when selected 15-year-old learners took the PISA and the country ranked the lowest in Reading. This study employed a mixed-method of research in trying to know the reading difficulties of learners from kindergarten to senior high school. An online survey questionnaire was used to gather data supported by unstructured interview with teachers. With ninety-two (92) teachers participating in this research (with the majority teaching in elementary level), it was found out that the reading difficulties of learners when it comes to oral reading are the following presented from the most to the least observed: poor pronunciation, slow rate in reading, word-by-word reading, repetition, omission, insertion, reversal, and substitution. When it comes to comprehension, almost hundred percent of the participants agreed that inadequate understanding is a problem along with inadequate vocabulary knowledge. The teachers contend that if the reading material has a lot of unfamiliar words or vocabulary, the students lost their interest and understanding of the text. With all these findings, it was concluded that comprehension is really a problem for learners. The researcher humbly recommends that teachers provide a lot of exercises suited to the capacity of the learners which could help them overcome these difficulties in reading especially their problem with comprehension. Keywords: comprehension, K to 12 learners, reading difficulties, surveyMarinduque and Quezon Province 2021
375Del Rosario, Rosario N/ACharacteristic of Good GovernanceNot indicatedNot specified 2013
376Del Rosario, Rosario N/AMANGROVE PADDLE-BOAT ECOTOURISM: CONSERVING CENTURY-OLD GROWTH FOREST AT CABAYUGAN, PUERTO PRINCESA CITYCommunity-based ecotourism (CBET) has emerged as a popular tool for biodiversity conservation. The Mangrove Paddle Boat Tour (MPBT), a CBET located in the village of Sabang, Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa City, is a strategy to protect and conserve the century-old mangrove forest along the Cabayugan River, which is part of the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park (PPSRNP) reservation. The mangrove paddle-boat ecological tour covers a distance of about 1.2 kilometers from the river mouth upstream. A view of public records from the Puerto Princesa Tourism Office, key informant interviews, and field observations was utilized as data gathering methods. Fieldwork was conducted in March 2013.Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2013
377Del Rosario, Rosario N/AEstablishing a Conservation-Friendly Livelihood: The Case of Lato Farming in Rizal, Magsaysay, Palawan, PhilippinesThis study describes certain aspects of the lato (Caulerpa lentillefera) production by Barangay Rizal in Magsaysay, Palawan, as a livelihood, with conservation goals. The majority of lato growers have elementary and secondary education, and there was good income in this livelihood. The lato farmers aspired to have a stable market and stable market price throughout the year for their produce and find ways to mitigate the adverse effects of excessive rain draining into their lato farms. The existing associations of lato farmers were functional, served their members' needs, and were instrumental in achieving common goals. Through sustained support of this community initiative, the Local Government Unit can sustain these associations through various support programs and linkages to various organizations and groups to improve their livelihood. Furthermore, the associations’ vigilant protection of their environment is recommended to sustain their livelihood and provide a possible replication model in other suitable lato farming areas.Cuyo, Palawan 2020
378Del Rosario, Ronnie NidoyTechnopreneurship Mobile Application (TMA): A Support Mechanism for Flexible Learning Delivery SystemMobile phones are essential in our daily lives because of their benefits in communication, entertainment, and education. Students use their mobile phones in teaching-learning engagement, both synchronous and asynchronous. The study focused on developing and validating Technopreneurship Mobile Application (TMA) in its functionality, reliability, usability, efficiency, and User interface/user experience. The study engaged with developmental research using the mobile app development cycle, including requirement specification, development modeling, design and development, testing, and deployment. Online data gathering and analysis were used for mobile application validation, evaluation performance, and mobile deployment. A total of 95 information technology students evaluated the application. The results showed that the application is functional, reliable, usable, efficient, and the user interface is helpful. The overall results obtained a 4.20 with an excellent evaluation that shows that developing a mobile application can be a great tool in the flexible learning delivery for students due to its accessibility and usefulness.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
379Dela Cruz, Merlita PelaezEffects of the Information, Communication and Technology Extension Program of Occidental Mindoro State College to the Department of Education - Occidental Mindoro District TeachersOccidental Mindoro 2014
380Dela Cruz, Juan Psamplesamplesample 2006
381Dela Cruz, Merlita PelaezJob Satisfaction and Extension Modalities Employed by the Extension Professionals in the Occidental Mindoro State College Extension Delivery ServiceThe study was conducted to determine the extension modalities employed by the extension professionals, problems encountered in conducting extension service, and their job satisfaction in the extension delivery service. The study employed descriptive research design. The Minnesota Satisfaction Questionnaire (MSQ) collection instrument was used. The respondents were purposively selected from the list of faculty and staff actively involved in extension service. Descriptive statistics were used to analyse the gathered data. Result shows the extension modalities were “sometimes” employed by the extension professionals during the conduct of extension activities. Further, the “highly’ serious problem encountered were lack of extension worker's competencies, change in political leadership , lack of trainings in extension methods and communication skills, and too much academic work in addition to field work. However, they were “highly satisfied” with their extension work. As the fulfilment of extension professionals in the academe, there is a need to revisit their job satisfaction that could also lead to an improved and effective delivery of extension. The paper presents a model on job satisfaction that draws on experiences of extension professions that could be applied to early career and continuing professional development in the academe.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
382Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PIs Palawan s Inner Malampaya Sound Overfished? Implications from Recent FieldworkMalampaya Sound Taytay Palawan 2015
383Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PCharacteristic of Good GovernanceNot indicatedNot specified 2013
384Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PSustaining the Coastal Fishery Resources in San Vicente, PalawanHermenegildo P. Dela Peña, Michael D. Pido, Eva Marie Connie C. Ponce de Leon, Mary Aileen M. de las Alas, Jose G. Buenconsejo, Jr., Nicanor S. Parcon Palawan State University,Philippines Email: hyrmiehp@gmail.com; hyrmdelapena@yahoo.com ABSTRACT This study is an inquiry on the “low fisheries productivity” of a potentially resourcerich coastal ecosystem of 1,408 km2 in San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines. Three main coastal habitats, namely: mangroves, coral reefs, and seagrass beds located in four fishing grounds were investigated. Field observations and rapid appraisal methodology using key informant interviews and focused group discussions were involved in the process. A municipal level stakeholders’ validation was done to confirm initial findings. Results showed 8 major fishing gears are operating in 4 bays, of which 5 are passive and 3 are active gears. A total of 103 fish species from 48 families and a major species of squid comprised the catch, of which 60% is reefassociated species. San Vicente’s present fisheries productivity of 1,557.68 metric tons (mt) per year or an extraction rate equivalent to only 1.1 mt/km2/year is far behind its estimated potential yield of 7,040.40 mt per year. In general, the municipal fishing grounds are not overfished. Although commercial and high value species remain abundant, the catches have been declining for most species across gears. Thus, sustainable fisheries management regime is necessary to increase fishery production and maintain ecosystem balance.San Vicente, Palawan 2012
385Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PMANGROVE PADDLE-BOAT ECOTOURISM: CONSERVING CENTURY-OLD GROWTH FOREST AT CABAYUGAN, PUERTO PRINCESA CITYommunity-based ecotourism (CBET) has emerged as a popular tool for biodiversity conservation. The Mangrove Paddle Boat Tour (MPBT), a CBET located in the village of Sabang, Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa City, is a strategy to protect and conserve the century-old mangrove forest along the Cabayugan River, which is part of the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park (PPSRNP) reservation. The mangrove paddle-boat ecological tour covers a distance of about 1.2 kilometers from river mouth upstream. A view of public records from the Puerto Princesa Tourism Office, key informant interviews and field observations were utilized as data gathering methods. Fieldwork was conducted in March 2013.CABAYUGAN, PUERTO PRINCESA CITY 2013
386Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PIntegration of Ecotourism in Small-Scale Coastal Fisheries: Lessons Learned from in Honda Bay, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesThis study examines the ecological and economic benefits derived in transforming a small-scale fishing village of Sta. Lourdes, Puerto Princesa City into a community-based sustainable tourism site catering to about 1,000 visitors a day during the peak season from February to May. The establishment of Honda Bay Boatowners Association was vital in this community’s transformation. Before (Year 2007) and After (Year 2014) study method, which involved key informant interviews, household interviews, focus group discussion and site validation were used. Results indicate that the present condition of mangroves (+25%), beaches (+23%), and coral reefs (+14%) are progressively improving during the past seven years; however, seagrass beds (-2%) near the Sta. Lourdes Wharf are deteriorating due to oil spill from confiscated boats. There is a general view that the bay’s reef ecosystem is gradually restored as dominant catch composition are reef-associated species such as Coastal trevally, Dusky batfish and Golden-lined spinefoot, among others. Majority of fishers’ income source has shifted from fishing to tourist boat service. In 2007, fishing was the major source of income with 54% of boat owners and 61% of boatmen. However in 2014, tourist boat service has become the major income source of about 86% of boat owners and 93% of boatmen. A shift to higher income and more affluent material style of life is evident particularly on the part of boat owners. For inclusive economic growth, the association should establish spin-offs for the benefit of other community stakeholders.Honda Bay, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines 2017
387Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PEstablishing a Conservation-Friendly Livelihood: The Case of Lato Farming in Rizal, Magsaysay, Palawan, PhilippinesThis study describes certain aspects of the lato (Caulerpa lentillefera) production by Barangay Rizal in Magsaysay, Palawan, as a livelihood, with conservation goals. The majority of lato growers have elementary and secondary education, and there was good income in this livelihood. The lato farmers aspired to have a stable market and stable market price throughout the year for their produce and find ways to mitigate the adverse effects of excessive rain draining into their lato farms. The existing associations of lato farmers were functional, served their members' needs, and were instrumental in achieving common goals. Through sustained support of this community initiative, the Local Government Unit can sustain these associations through various support programs and linkages to various organizations and groups to improve their livelihood. Furthermore, the associations’ vigilant protection of their environment is recommended to sustain their livelihood and provide a possible replication model in other suitable lato farming areas.Cuyo, Palawan 2020
388Delos Santos, Wilma C.Improving the Disaster Risk Reduction and Management of Mindoro State university (MinSU) in the lens of ResilienceThe study assessed the disaster risk reduction and Management of Mindoro state University it measures the relative treat of different hazards in the three campuses such as natural technologies , hazardous and human hazards. The chance the each hazards could pose threat in each campus was measured using the modified Kaiser Permanente Hazards and Vulnerability Assessment Tool. result how show that natural hazard that the highest relative threat in the threee campuses. Natural hazard has 55% relative threat in MINSU Victoria Campus(MVC) , 44% in MINSU Calapan Campus (MCC), and 51% in MINSU Bongabong Campus (MBC). On the other hand technological hazard is the second with highest relative threat while hazardous and human hazard vary from each campus. the study also detremines the long trem campus-based hazards and their portability and severity of consequence . There are seven (7) significant natural hazards identified in MVC and MCC and six (6) in MBC. Typhoon ranked one (1) among the identified natural hazards while electrical failure has the highest relative threat for the technological hazards , bomb threat and civil disturbance are the most common human hazards in the campus. The university has already an initiative to respond and reduce possible catastrophic impact of each hazard. there is already an organized university: Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (UDRRMC) headed by the director and coordinator in each campus to oversee the UDRRM plans the programs, and actvties. Hence, based on the assessment, there are still components in the four thermatic areas of the National Disaster Risk reduction and MAnagement PLan (NDRRMP) that need to be improved and complied to attain campus- based resilience. Victoria, oriental Mindoro 2022
389Diamante, Jennifier T. The Morphology and Semantics of Conjuncts: The case of MA theses in the Philippine SettingPalawan 2020
390Diamante, Jennifier T. Determinants of performance in the Licensure Exmination for Fisheries Technologists of Western Philippines University Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Graduates Palawan 2020
391Diamante, Jennifier T. Linguistic and Discursive Features of Mining News Discourse in the PhilippinesThe Philippines is one of the mineral-rich countries in the world with an estimated US$840 billion worth of untapped mineral wealth, catapulting the mining industry as a significant economic player providing substantial contribution to the national revenue and generating employment opportunities for the Filipino people. However, the detrimental impact of mining to the country has also been heavily criticized as it causes massive potential destruction to environment and wildlife ecology such as acid mine drainage and contaminant leaching, soil erosion, and tailing impoundments among others. These conflicting interests are reflected in the mining discourses stoked or dimmed by media, which influence the readers’ construal of meanings in the mining texts, social actors’ roles in the mining industry, and the urderlying contexts of the mining reality. Drawing on critical discourse analysis, this study described the linguistic and discursive features of Philippine mining discourse in media texts. The study used 224 news articles published by three online portals within five years. Local news reports and peripheral discourses obtained through interviews with local “symbolic elites” in the identified mining communities and other archival documents supplemented the news texts. The UAM Corpus Tool, a software for linguistic tagging, complemented the manual analysis in identifying the social actor theme. Findings revealed that government actions, economic phenomenon, and political actors are the most prevalent themes in the mining news reports. Moreover, results showed that local news tends to focus more on the mining’s environmental impact, whereas the national news tends to put more premium on the mining’s economic impact. This means that the media allotted a much lesser spatio-temporal space for the environment and Indigenous Peoples’ cause. The findings further invalidate the assumptions that mining discourse is primarily concerned with environmental related issues. Keywords: sociolinguistics; discourse studies; critical discourse analysis; discourse themes; Philippine mining discoursePhilippines 2021
392Diamante, Jennifier T. Social actor representation in mining discourse in the Philippines: A critical discourse analysis This paper addresses the need to investigate media’s representation of mining issues in the Philippines, an unexplored linguistic field within Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA). It focuses on referential strategies used in naming the social actors (SAs) involved in mining issues from 2012 to 2017 by three national broadsheets. A sample of 224 news reports was analyzed at the sentence level, and was validated by software and two inter-coders. The study found that SAs were commonly named by their unique identities mainly through nomination and categorization strategies. The valuing of the “elites” in the mining discourse is also traceable in the prominent use of nomination strategies, particularly formalization and honorification. While these strategies reflect the conventional linguistic features of the news genre which reinforces specificity, formality, and brevity, it is evident that they were seldom used to refer to the mine workers, disenfranchising them in the process. The tendency of the media to influence public perception through its construction of societal issues demands readers to be skeptical of what they read and to be aware of the machination which underlies the process of discourse production. Keywords: categorization, environmental discourse, nomination, referential strategies Philippines 2021
393Diamante, Jennifier T. A metaphorical analysis of electoral texts: The case of Philippine and Taiwanese online news commentariesDrawing on contrastive rhetoric tradition, this paper analyses the metaphorical expressions utilized in the online news commentaries about the 2016 presidential electoral issues of two Asian countries, the Philippines and Taiwan. Upon a close scrutiny of the data, results show that Filipino journalists tend to thrive on individualistic issues dealing with certain political candidates whereas Taiwanese news writers seem to focus more on collective issues relating to a group such as political party and matters pertaining to their country in general. The data further revealed that Philippine commentaries are longer, contain more word-types and are metaphor-laden while Taiwanese articles are shorter, indirect, and loaded with direct quotations. Additionally, findings disclosed four dominant metaphorical themes describing the electoral campaign procedure of the two countries as: ‘straight campaign’, ‘dirty campaign’, ‘witchcraft campaign’ and ‘warlike campaign’. Finally, this study concludes that metaphorical choice reflects the writer’s cognitive and socio-political stance. Pedagogical implications are offered in the light of these findings. Keywords: contrastive rhetoric; intercultural rhetoric; metaphors; metaphorical analysis; online news commentariesmetaphorical expressions utilized in the online news commentaries about the 2016 presidential elect 2022
394Diaz, Alexes Mae ContrerasMercury Contamination and Community Awareness on the Abandoned Palawan Quicksilver Minein Puerto Princesa City, PhilippinesThe Palawan Quicksilver Mine Inc. was a former mercury mining company in Barangay Santa Lourdes, Puerto PrincesaCity which operated from 1954 to 1976. The generated mining waste that had been discarded into Purok Honda Bay, Barangay Santa Lourdes, was used to construct a mining port. This study aimed to determine the mercury level inthe soil (the land surrounding the pit lagoon) of the abandoned mine site and the awareness of the nearby community about its state. The mercury concentration of the soil in the said site has an average value of 40.26mg/kg whichis 805.2-fold of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources’ standard mercury level in the soil, which is 0.05mg/kg. Majority (69%) of the 32 households who participated in this research reported that the mercury waste at the abandoned mine site is already non-persistentdue to the long-time non-existenceof the mining operations. Even if they experienced illnesses such as fever and flu, they did not attribute them to mercury exposure. However, based on the soil analysis conducted, mercury still persists in the abandoned mine site and continues to pose potential health risks. Information education campaign about mercury contamination and soil toxicity, including mercury testing, is recommendedBarangay Santa Lourdes, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2019
395Diego, Jean LFEEDING PROGRAMS FOR ITIK PINAS (Anas platyrhynchos) DURINGTHE GROWING PHASE AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THESUBSEQUENT EGG PRODUCTION PERFORMANCEA total of 300 (12-week old) Itik Pinas (IP) ducks were used in the study to evaluate the influence of different feeding programs during the growing period on their growth parameters and subsequently, on their productivity, egg quality and reproductive capacity during the first 12 weeks of lay. Ducks were random-ly assigned to the pens using randomized complete block design (RCBD). There were 10 ducks per pen with 10 replications for each treatment. The feeding pro-grams were: developer feeding program (developer diet at 12-18 weeks of age); pre-lay feeding program (developer diet at 12-15 weeks of age, pre-lay diet at 16-18 weeks of age) and layer feeding program (developer diet at 12-15 weeks of age, layer diet at 16-18 weeks of age). Results revealed that performance during the growing stage was not influenced (P>0.05) by the feeding programs. However, the bodyweight uniformity of ducks under the layer feeding program tended to be higher (P=0.10) than their counterparts. For the laying period, all parameters were not influenced (P>0.05) by the feeding programs, except for the eggshell weight of ducks under the layer feeding program which was heavi-er (P<0.05) than those in the other programs. IOFC was numerically highest from ducks fed pre-lay diet at 16 weeks of age due to the lower cost of feed and high egg production rate. The findings indicated benefits to growing IP ducks under pre-lay feeding program i.e. developer diet at 12-15 weeks, pre-lay diet at 16-18 weeks, layer diet at point of layPHILIPPINES 2021
396Dimaano, Francisca Milagros RodriguezThe emerging oil palm-agro industry in Palawan, the Philippines: livelihoods, environment, and corporate responsibilitya study on the role of oil-palm agro industry in Palawan that could be of value in livelihoods, environment, and corporate responsibility.Southern Palawan 2014
397Dimaano, Francisca Milagros RodriguezCan the Wrongs be Righted? Prospects for Remedy in the Philippine Oil Palm Agro-Industry. State-based and corporate remedies are increasingly offered as solutions to intractable issues provoked by land-based investments, such as the oil palm agro-industry. This article critiques this shift towards procedural governance fixes, drawing on theories of the legitimizing function of corporate responsibility and mechanisms of elite capture in agrarian states. The authors contrast the ambition of remedy with local reality in one controversial oil palm project in Palawan Province, the Philippines, showing that it was operated by companies, banks, agencies and politicians who either lacked the capacity to rein in the project once it became evident that it was causing harm to farmers, or showed no interest in doing so..As one of the first detailed examinations of the growing oil palm sector in the Philippines, the study adds to understandings of the shifting nature of elite capture through transnational agro-industry. It also shows that the remedies discourse remains rooted in colonial doctrines and neoliberal constructs and thus tends to deflect attention away from more appropriate harm prevention strategies. The authors argue that functional remedies will only arise once states and companies confront competing land and resource claims and relinquish more control over new procedures to local and indigenous communities.Palawan 2018
398Doblado , Michael Angelo AContext: Palawan and Puerto Princesa Then and NowPalawan, the Philippines s biggest province and considered as the countrys "Last Frontier," has undergone tremendous and rapid changes in the past fifthy years. Sparsely populated at the start of the 1940s, it has a total land area of 1,789,655 hectares, half of which is covered by large tract of forestlands containing vast reserve of minerals and precious metal deposits, extensive coastal and marine sanctuaries teeming with rich aquatic resources, and natural geological formulations preserved in their breathtaking pristine states-the most powerful magnets for socioeconomics development mechanism. Palawan 2017
399Doblado , Michael Angelo ATsinoy in Puerto Princesa: From The American Period to Contemporary Times, A Story of Two Generations. A study of chinese generation in Puerto Princesa City revelaing their culture Palawan 2015
400Docto, Ramon MClimate change vulnerability of the Pala wans in Bunog Rizal PalawanSouthern Palawan 2014
401Docto, Ramon MA Pocket of Very High Suicide Rates in a Non-Violent, Egalitarian and Cooperative Population of South-East AsiaBackground: Extremely high rates of suicide localized within subgroups of populations where suicide is rare have been reported. We investigated this intriguing observation in a population of South-East Asia, where local culture should theoretically be preventative of suicide. Method: A team including an anthropologist and a psychiatrist surveyed all cases of suicide that had occurred over 10 years in four isolated regions. A psychological autopsy was carried out comparing each suicide case with two matched control cases. Results: In a region of 1192 inhabitants, 16 suicides occurred, leading to an annual suicide rate of 134/1,000,00 which is 10 times the rate in the USA or Canada. By contrast, three ethnically similar distant communities showed low to null rates. The gender ratio was three males to one female and two-thirds of cases were aged below 35 years. Methods of suicide were poisoning and hanging and motives mainly included interpersonal discord. The pattern of developmental and clinical risk factors was somewhat different from Western countries, showing no childhood maltreatment, only one case of alcohol/substance abuse and impulsive-aggressive personality but elevated rates of social anxiety. Suicide cases had very high frequencies of second-degree biological relatives who committed suicide. Conclusions: Our study confirms a persistent phenomenon of high suicide rates restricted to a subgroup of a pre-industrialized population. We hypothesized this might be explained by isolation and endogamy, which may have promoted the selection/amplification of genetic vulnerability factors, or a contagion effect. These findings shed light on suicide from both a singular and a universal perspective, suggesting that particular local conditions may significantly modulate the rate of this complex behavior.Southeast Asia 2014
402Dolorosa, Roger GTranslocation of Wild Trochus niloticus: Prospects for Enhancing Depleted Philippine ReefsIntentional release of wild-caught individuals has been widely used to establish new populations of the commercially valuablebutthreatenedreefgastropod Trochusniloticusinoceanicislands.Isthisalsoaviablestrategytoenhancedepleted populationsofthisspeciesandothermarineinvertebrates?Wemonitoredgrowthandsurvivalof765translocatedindividuals and486intheiroriginalhabitatfor5–9months.Individualstranslocatedtoaseverelyoverexploitedreef(mainlandPalawan) grew 2–3 times faster than those at Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park, Phillipines. Despite variations in growth between the three sites, survival probabilities were consistently high, ranging between 0.77 and 0.92. So translocation is feasible, and sites at which a species has previously been found are likely to be suitable for their growth and survival. If site management can control over-fishing, this approach is likely to be a valuable tool for enhancing field populations of a large invertebrates like Trochus that have a short lived planktonic larva.- 2013
403Dolorosa, Roger GA new mangrove-inhabiting porcelain crab of the genus Enosteoides (Crustacea: Decapoda: Anomura) from Puerto Princesa Bay Palawan the PhilippinesA mangrove-inhabiting porcelain crab, Enosteoides philippinensis sp. nov., is described based on material collected from Palawan Island, the Philippines. It is the fifth species of the genus and different from its congeners in having an extremely setose body, one to five spines on the proximal half of the outer margin of the chela, two lobes on the anterior margin of the basal article of the antennular peduncle, and two to four strong spines on the mesobranchial regions. - 2014
404Dolorosa, Roger GMarine resource assessment for sustainable utilization of Apulit Island West Sulu Sea Palawan PhilippinesThe marine resources in Apulit Island, Palawan were assessed to evaluate its status after decades of protection. The hard coral cover in six sites ranged from 6.88 to 71.25%. Some reefs have been overgrown with macroalgae. The reef fish biomass and density were relatively high, but poor in species diversity. Subsequent underwater footage and anecdotal information revealed a large change of fish assemblage, which may have occurred during the transition period from previous owner/operator to the recent owner/operator: This situation may highlight the role of local government in the management of coastal waters and its resources.- 2014
405Dolorosa, Roger GSize composition and abundance of Red Stripped sea cucumber Thelenota rubralineata in cagayancillo Palawan PhilippinesOn 22 April 2015 at around 14:00 - 15:00 hours, six divers/researchers composed of representatives from Tubbataha Management Office, World Wildlife Fund for Nature and Western Philippines University explored the reef walls in Bandila, Cagayancillo, Palawan, Philippines. At a depth of about 15 m, two Thelenota rubralineata (Figure 1) measuring 35 and 40 cm were encountered on a small patch of sand. Subsequently, three individuals measuring 40, 38 and 30 cm, respectively were noted on an adjoining patch of sand and rock at 20 m deep. - 2015
406Dolorosa, Roger GStatus of Horned Helmet Cassis cornuta in Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park and its Trade in Puerto Princesa City PhilippinesThe horned helmet Cassis cornuta, a protected species in some countries, is one of the largest reef gastropods that had been traditionally collected for food and for its shells as ornaments. In the Philippines, this protected species is rarely seen in habitats close to human settlement. However, in a protected area like the Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (TRNP), C. cornuta are commonly encountered at the vicinity of the Ranger Station. With a dearth of information about this giant reef gastropod, notes on marked-recaptured C. cornuta in TRNP were taken from December 2009 until January 2011; and its trade was noted through surveys of some souvenir shops in Puerto Princesa City. Most of the sampled C. cornuta were large, suggesting the absence of exploitation at the study site. Regression analyses suggest that the shell’s dimensions are significant determinants of body weight. Growth rates declined as shell size increased. Although exploitation of C. cornuta is prohibited under the Philippine law, their shells were openly displayed for sale in a number of souvenir shops in Puerto Princesa City. Given the limited area covered in this study, a nationwide survey is needed to fully document its status in the wild and the extent of its trade. Information on population, growth, survival, other aspects of its biology and its exploitation are needed in proposing a more relevant conservation measure for this vanishing giant reef gastropod. - 2013
407Dolorosa, Roger GIndoor and deep Sub-Tidal Intermediate Culture of Trochus niloticus for RestockingThe high demand for shells of the large reef-associated gastropod Trochus niloticus in the manufacture of mother-of-pearl buttonshasresultedinawidespreaddeclineofitspopulation.Asaconsequence,juvenilemassproductionandrestockinghas beenpracticedasoneofthemanyconservationmeasures.Trochushaslongbeensuccessfullybredincaptivity,butculturing of juveniles until ready for release is faced with many problems, including the shortage of natural food. Terrestrial plants have traditionally been used by fishermen as food in keeping wild trochus juveniles, but their potential use in intermediate culture of trochus has not been evaluated. We conducted four growth trials for 60–120 days, rearing hatchery-produced juveniles (10–28-mm shell diameter) at different stocking densities in indoor tanks and sea cages, with coconut leaves as the main or an additional substrate. An average growth rate of 4.4 mm mo−1 (95% CL 4.0–4.7 mm mo−1) for all stocking densities was achieved in growth trials using small cages deployed at 5–6 m on the reef slope, which was comparable to growth rates in the wild. This growth rate was three times higher than in trials using large metal cages on the reef slope, and 2 to 23 times higher than indoor trials using wooden tanks or small cages in concrete tanks. Survival rates were as high as 99%. Incidence of escape in sub-tidal cages was low except when some cages were damaged by strong waves. The results indicate that trochus juveniles can be successfully cultured at high density in sub-tidal cages with coconut leaves as substrate.- 2013
408Dolorosa, Roger GShell dimension-live weight relationships growth and survival of Hippopus porcellanus in Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park PhilippinesHippopus porcellanus is a rare and heavily exploited giant clam species with limited distribution range in the Indo-West Pacific Region. Overharvesting has resulted in the localized extinction of H. porcellanus in the Philippines, but its populations appeared to have recovered in Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (TRNP) after more than 20 years of protection. As one of the least studied giant clam species, the shell dimension-live weight relationships were determined. In addition, the growth parameters of H. porcellanus in TRNP were monitored with the mark–recapture method. All three shell dimensions of H. porcellanus were good estimators of live weight. The von Bertallanfy growth parameters K (0.29) and L∞ (29.24 cm) were determined on the basis of 80 marked individuals recaptured twice within 2.5 years. Nearly 90% of marked clams survived at the end of the study. Studies on aspects of biology of other giant clams species at the park is suggested- 2014
409Dolorosa, Roger GThe molluscan fauna (gastropods and bivalves) and notes on environmental conditions of two adjoining protected bays in Puerto Princesa Cit y Palawan PhilippinesWith the rising pressure of urbanization to biodiversity, this study aimed to obtain baseline information on species richness of gastropods and bivalves in two protected bays (Turtle and Binunsalian) in Puerto Princesa City, Philippines before the establishment of the proposed mega resort facilities. A total of 108 species were recorded, (19 bivalves and 89 gastropods). The list includes two rare miters, seven recently described species and first record of Timoclea imbricata (Veneridae) in Palawan. Threatened species were not encountered during the survey suggesting that both bays had been overfished. Turtle Bay had very low visibility, low coral cover, substantial signs of ecosystem disturbances and shift from coral to algal communities. Although Binunsalian Bay had clearer waters and relatively high coral cover, associated fish and macrobenthic invertebrates were of low or no commercial values. Upon the establishment and operations of the resort facilities, follow-up species inventories and habitat assessment are suggested to evaluate the importance of private resorts in biodiversity restoration. - 2014
410Dolorosa, Roger GSea Cucumber Fisheries in Rasa Island Wildlife Sanctuary Narra Palawan Philippines- 2017
411Dolorosa, Roger GSpecies richness of bivalves and gastropods in Iwahig River-Estuary Palawan the PhilippinesIwahig River-Estuary in Palawan, Philippines is one of the least disturbed river-estuary systems where biodiversity remains undocumented. In this study, the molluscan fauna of Iwahig River-Estuary is based on samples taken from three site groups: mangrove forest, lower reaches of the river, and intertidal flat near the river mouth. We have listed a total of 15 bivalves and 50 gastropods species spread over among 25 families and 45 genera. Some of these species are habitat specific while others overlap across study sites. Among the recorded species Nassarius pullus and Anadara uropigimelana had the widest range of distribution occurring in mangrove forest, river bed, and intertidal flats thereby considered as a potential biological indicator for climate change adaptation and mitigation studies. Commercially exploited species for food and local shell craft industry include nine bivalves and two gastropods. Some other species have the potentials for aquaculture and shell trade. Exploring the potentials of these species as source of sustainable income for the locals is suggested- 2014
412Dolorosa, Roger GPopulation dynamics of the mangrove clam Polymesoda erosa (Bivalvia:Corbiculidae) in Iwahig Palawan PhilippinesThe mangrove clam Polymesoda erosa (Solander, 1786) is a principal mollusc resource collected by artisanal fishermen in the mangrove forest of Iwahig River, Palawan, Philippines. Between April 2013 and May 2014, measurements of shell lengths of P. erosa were undertaken to determine its population dynamics. The estimated L∞ and K of the von Bertalanffy Growth Formula (VBGF) were 107.1 mm and 1.0 yr-1 respectively. Total mortality (Z) was 3.74 yr-1, natural mortality (M) was 1.41 yr-1 and fishing mortality (F) was 2.33 yr-1. The exploitation rate (E = 0.62) which surpassed the maximum exploitation rate (Emax = 0.50) suggests the need to regulate harvesting. Exploring the aquaculture potentials of this species is suggested. - 2014
413Dolorosa, Roger GEffects of poaching on Topshell Tectus niloticus population of Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park Palawan PhilippinesPoaching a significant volume of the reef gastropod topshell Tectus niloticus in Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (TRNP) in 2006 to 2007 has prompted the management to seek detailed information on the impact of such illegal activities. To determine the present status and trends of topshell population in TRNP and to gather background information about poaching and trade, a follow up assessment in 2008 was conducted. Data on trading and poaching were derived from interviews and other secondary data. Abundance of topshells varied according to three surveyed depths; the highest was in the middle sites (~1.5m), followed by intertidal (1m); and the lowest abundance occurred at 5m deep sites. The abundance in 2008 was 75% lesser than in 2006. Since 2004, there were 33 cases of poaching apprehensions in the park, of which, 15 were topshell related, involving 26 boats and 190 fishermen. The promising economic benefit and the demand in black markets, plus the assurance to collect much volume, appeared to be the driving forces for topshell collection in TRNP. To prevent further decline on topshell populations, there is a need to sustain law enforcement and patrolling in the park- 2014
414Dolorosa, Roger GTrends in milkfish fry prodution in Sofronio Espanola Palawan Philippines with notes on 12-year province wide productionThe gathering of wild milkfish fry in the Philippines remains an important livelihood activity among the coastal inhabitants as the milkfish growers continue to prefer the fry harvested from the wild over those produced from hatchery. However, up to date statistics on fry production from the wild is lacking. Given such shortage of information, the volume of fry and catch per unit effort (CPUE) from the two coastal villages in the municipality of Sofronio Española, Palawan were determined; and the 12-year data on volume of fry harvested within the province of Palawan were obtained from two major fry buyers in Puerto Princesa City. In Sofronio Española, the catch in 2011 was about 50% lower than in 2009; while the CPUEs in 2011 largely varied between the two villages. The dwindling volume of fry between 2000 and 2012 calls for further study to determine the causes of this decline which could be used as basis in proposing a management plan to sustain both fry and milkfish industry. - 2014
415Dolorosa, Roger GBivalves and Gastropods of tubbataha Reefs Natural Park Philippines in this study of marine bivalves and gastropods of Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (TRNP), Palawan, Philippines, we photo-document 96 species, including 17 species of bivalves (in seven families), and 79 species of gastropods (in 29 families). Of these, 64 species (eight bivalves and 56 gastropods species) were new recorded from the park. The list also includes the seven species of giant clams which are protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and three nationally protected gastropod species (Cassis cornuta, Charonia tritonis and Tectus niloticus). Thirty-six species that were previously reported at the park were not found in this study, which suggests that there are at least 132 species of gastropods and bivalves at TRNP. Our observations were limited at intertidal and shallow subtidal reefs in the park, suggesting that the number of species in the list may rise with an extensive survey.- 2015
416Dolorosa, Roger GThe sea cucumbers (Echinodermata:Holothuroidea) of Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park PhilippinesSea cucumbers are among the large macrobenthic reef invertebrates that have received little attention in Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park, Philippines. To assess the status of sea cucumbers in the park, distance and opportunistic sampling were conducted between December 2009 and April 2010. In total, 18 sea cucumber species were recorded, 12 of which were new records and three are IUCN listed. Stichopus chloronotus had the highest density, Holothuria atra ranked second, followed by Bohadschia argus and Thelenota ananas. The mean density of all species at the North Atoll was much higher than it was at the South Atoll. Jessie Beazley Reef had the lowest density and species richness. Sizes were relatively big and some species were at their maximum lengths. The present findings suggest the absence of exploitation at the park but efforts to prevent any form of extraction are needed for the continuous recovery of sea cucumber populations and for the park to serve as a significant seed source for depleted reefs. Regular population monitoring of sea cucumbers and other reef invertebrates is needed and must include those in the lagoon, which was not covered by this study.- 2015
417Dolorosa, Roger GWater parameters of Pulang Lupa Lake an abandoned open pit mine in Puerto Princesa City Palawan Philippines and its potential as bird watching destinationAbandoned open pit mines when properly managed can be an important settlement and eco-tourism sites. The Pulang Lupa Lake – an abandoned mercury open mining pit in Puerto Princesa City supports a number of settlers and important wildlife. With limited information about its status, this study was conducted to determine the lake’s water quality and its potential for eco-tourism. Water physico-chemical parameters were within the permissible limits sets by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources for Class C water during the rainy but not in summer season. Water samples for both seasons were positive for total and fecal coliform. The lake serves as important source of fish for informal settlers and the presence of several bird species makes it a potential bird watcher’s destination. Information and education campaign among the residents around the lake and strategic environmental plans are needed for its sustainable utilization. - 2015
418Dolorosa, Roger GHigh density of Tridacna crocea in exposed massive corals proximate the Ranger Station of Tubbatha Reefs Natural Park Cagayancillo Palawan PhilippinesThe crocus clam Tridacna crocea, one of the seven known giant clam species in the Philippines (Poutiers 1998), is widely distributed in the IndoPacific Region but is possibly extinct in Guam and Northern Mariana Islands (IUCN 2014). In the Philippines, the exploitation of all giant clam species is prohibited under Fisheries Administrative Order No. 208, series of 2001 (DA 2001). However, illegal exploitation of giant clams in many parts of the country has greatly reduced natural stock populations (Gomez and MingoaLicuanan 2006; Gonzales et al. 2014; Picardal and Dolorosa 2014), and only in marine protected areas such as Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (TRNP) where high densities (100-220 ind.100 m-2) of T. crocea (Calumpong and Cadiz 1993; Ozoa 1995; Dolorosa and Schoppe 2005) have been reported. Methods to quantify the abundance of this species involved the use of either belt transect with 1 x 1 m quadrat placed every 10 m or 2 x 100 m belt transect. No data are so far available on the density of T. crocea embedded in coral rocks exposed at low tide. - 2015
419Dolorosa, Roger GSpatial and Temporal Abudance of the Reef Gastropod Tectus niloticus (Gastropoda:Tegulidae) in Marine Protected Areas in Palawan Philippines: Prospects for ConservationThe unsustainable harvesting of the reef gastropod Tectus niloticus or ‘trochus’ for the production of ‘mother of pearl’ buttons have led to the collapse of its population and closure of its fishery in some countries. With the costly conservation measure involving the restocking of hatchery produced juveniles in partly protected reefs in the Philippines, this study assessed the abundance of trochus in three types of habitats of three Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Palawan, Philippines to document the status of its populations and to propose a more relevant conservation measure. Unguarded and continuously exploited MPAs in the mainland Palawan harboured the least numbers of trochus. By contrast, in effectively protected areas of the Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park (TRNP), densities were quite high with large trochus being abundant in three types of habitats. However, the densities declined the farther the site from the Ranger Station of TRNP. In permanent monitoring sites in TRNP, the abundance declined between 2006 and 2008, with slight recovering trends toward 2010. Sizes of sampled trochus at TRNP in 2008-2010 were significantly larger than in 2006. The presence of recruits at constantly fished MPAs at Palawan on the mainland could lead to population recovery if these areas are effectively spared from fishing for a longer period of time. Restored biodiversity in networks of MPAs could be highly beneficial to the ecosystem, the fisheries and economic sectors. - 2016
420Dolorosa, Roger GPreliminary Checklist of Marine Gastropods and Bivalves in the Kalayaan Island Group Palawan Western PhilippinesThe Kalayaan Island Group (KIG) in the west Philippine Sea is a threatened rich fishing ground endowed with diverse flora and fauna. However, studies about gastropods and bivalves in KIG are lacking. This preliminay listing of shelled gastropods and bivalves of KIG is based on collections in 2014 and 2016. seventy eight s[ecies of shelled gastropod and bivalves belonging to 28 families were documented. The list includes some threatened species of gant clams and large reef gastropods. extensive sampling especially in deep areas is expected to enrich the current list. Species inventory of other taxa is also suggested to understand he extent of biological diversity in this wide eco-region.- 2016
421Dolorosa, Roger GSustainable Coral Reef Ecosystem Management in Bacuit Bay El Nido Palawan: Coral Reef RehabilitationThe alteration of the coral reef environment brought by natural and anthropogenic disasters has major consequences to the welfare of this vital ecosystem and human beings. To conserve the coral reefs despite unavoidable and rapid changes, different approaches have been conducted to further expand the existing coral reefs through rehabilitation and conservation techniques. The main objective of this study is to rehabilitate the degraded corals in the three (3) identified sites in El Nido (Cadlao, Shimizu and Snake Islands) using three substrates. Coral fragments were collected from “corals of opportunity” and planted in coral blocks, elevated platforms or dome-shaped coral frames. This study revealed that coral fragments planted in concrete blocks ranked the highest survival rate with an average of 98.67%, while those planted in elevated platforms registered the lowest survival rate of 90.74%. Among the factors that affect the survival rate of corals are the size of the fragments and the exposure to stress, particularly that the study areas are among the island destinations for tourists in El Nido. It was revealed that the larger the coral fragments, the higher the survival rate. This study provides baseline information on the outcomes of the previous coral rehabilitation efforts in Palawan, essential to sustainable management of reef resources. Protection and surveillance must be provided in the areas allocated to coral rehabilitation. It also emphasizes that in order for coral reef rehabilitation initiatives to be successful; these activities should be accompanied with intensive information and education campaign, in collaboration with the local government unit and the DENR. - 2016
422Dolorosa, Roger GNotes on the first record of Tridacna noae (Röding, 1798) (Cardiidae: Tridacninae) in Palawan, Philippines The first record of Tridacna noae in the province of Palawan, Philippines was documented on June 21, 2018, at Paraiso Resort, Albaguen Island, Port Barton in the municipality of San Vicente. The single specimen measured 4.5 cm in shell length and was partly buried in a massive coral rock. The mantle edge of the species is lined with teardrop-like patches with white margins. This recent finding is an addition to the seven previously reported giant clam species in Palawan and confirms new sighting location in the existing geographic range. The habitat of the species is a semi-protected cove, about 1 m deep at high tide, with massive coral rocks generally covered with the seaweed Sargassum spp. Potential threats include the shading effects of macro algae and the constant presence of tourists visiting the resort who might accidentally step on the clams. Buoy demarcation to exclude the area from disturbance may help protect the species and other boring giant clam species. Continued assessment may provide information on the status of T. noae in Palawan and in other parts of the country. - 2019
423Dolorosa, Roger GSpecies Composition, Abundance and Conservation Status of Some Economically Important Macrobenthic Invertebrates In Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan, Palawan, PhilippinesPag-asa Island, Kalayaan, Palawan 2020
424Dolorosa, Roger GCommonly gleaned macro-benthic invertebrates in a small offshore island of Cawili, Cagayancillo, Palawan, PhilippinesCawili, Cagayancillo, Palawan, Philippines 2020
425Dolorosa, Roger GSearching the Virtually Extinct tridacna Tridacna gigas (Cardiidae: Tridacninae) is the largest extant reef-associated bivalves that occur abundantly in the Indo-West Pacific Region. However, unregulated exploitation had caused localized extinction in many parts of its distribution range. In Palawan, the species was considered virtually extinct in the 1980s, and since then, no study has been done to monitor their status in the wild. In the absence of updated studies about T. gigas, we gathered information through field reports, key informants, and field visits. Within five months of data gathering, we recorded 97 empty shells (14 in pairs and 83 single shells) with 65.86 cm (range: 42-112 cm) average shell length, which were estimated to be from 5 to >76 years old. Most (78.36%) of the empty shells were used for decoration and landscaping. On the other hand, 29 live individuals with 73.69 cm (range: 42-109 cm) average shell length were estimated to be 5 to >76 years old. Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park and some island resorts harbored the highest number of live T. gigas. The presence of live T. gigas in these areas reflects years of effective management and the resorts’ essential contribution to resource conservation. These remaining live individuals could be used in breeding and restocking programs to restore their lost populationsPalawan 2020
426Dolorosa, Roger GMangrove leaf litter production in the Iwahig River estuary ecosystem of Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan, the PhilippinesThis study aims to quantify mangrove leaf litter's contribution to the Iwahig River estuary ecosystem's primary productivity in Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan, Philippines. There are several studies of this nature in the Indo-west Pacific and Malesian regions, but none, so far, in the island province of Palawan. A sampling protocol using the net traps was employed, and the dry leaf production in gram dry-weight per sq. m per day (g DW m-2 d-1) was computed. The amount of calculated mangrove leaf litter was at 2.34 ± 0.42 g DW m2 d- 1 of which 49.6% was from the species Lumnitzera littorea (Jack) Voigt. The contribution of five other species, Rhizophora mucronata (Lamk.), Rhizophora apiculata Bl., Xylocarpus granatum König, Bruguiera sexangula (Lour.) Poir., and Xylocarpus moluccensis (Lamk.) Roem came in varying quantities. The seasonal variability was evident, but this did not differ significantly between the rainy (1.48 ± 0.3 g DW m-2 d-1) and the dry (2.12 ± 1.0 g DW m-2 d-1) seasons with a P-value of 0.432 (? = 0.99). None of the four environmental parameters (temperature, rainfall, wind speed and day lengths) correlated well with the average monthly leaf litter production. Nonetheless, the computed value for this is high and can be associated with the Iwahig River estuary ecosystem's high biodiversity. A year-round assessment, with the inclusion of relevant variables such as tides, nutrients, species density, and diameter-at-breast-height (DBH), should be done. Understanding the inter-annual variability in mangrove leaf litter production and its contribution to the Iwahig River estuary ecosystem in Palawan, the Philippines, are imperative. Keywords: dry weight, litterfall, productivity, species, variability Iwahig River estuary in Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan, Philippines. 2021
427Dolorosa, Roger GProtocol development for the improved hatchery propagation of Tiger grouper Epinephelus fuscoguttatus (Forsskål, 1775) in Palawan, PhilippinesThe expanding grouper cage farming in Palawan, Philippines requires stable seed supplies from hatcheries to sustain the demands of fish cage operators. To improve the current hatchery practices for Tiger grouper Epinephelus fuscoguttatus (Forsskål, 1775), four experiments were undertaken. The first experiment (E1), involving three different temperatures ranges (T1: 24-26oC; T2: 27-29oC; and T3: 30-32oC) revealed significantly higher hatching rates at 27-32°C. The second experiment (E2) found that survival rates after 38 days from hatching were inversely proportional with density (T1: 3; T2: 5; and T3: 10 larvae L-1). The third experiment (E3) found that the growth and survival of fry raised at three different stocking densities for three weeks (from 21 to 42 days after hatching) were not significantly different. The fourth experiment (E4) compared the growth and survival of fingerlings (from 70–91 days after hatching) fed with two brands of commercial feeds. After three weeks, both treatments had comparable total lengths. These desirable results are attributed to the weekly thinning or reduction in the density of juveniles in E3 and E4 and the use of small rearing containers. Keywords: hatchery production, survival, growth, diet, stocking densityPuerto Princesa City 2021
428Dolorosa, Roger GSimplified Hatchery Protocols for Culture of Orange-Spotted Spinefoot Siganus guttatus (Bloch, 1787) in Palawan, PhilippinesThree hatchery experiments for orange-spotted spinefoot, Siganus guttatus (Bloch, 1787), were carries out in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines using larvae and fingerlings produced through induced spawning. the first experiment (E1) involving larvae raised in six 5.000-L concrete tanks until 39 days post-hatch (dph) comparing two stocking densities (T1:3 and T2: 5 larva L), obtained survival rates (SR) of 6.00 and 7.85%. the second experiment (E2) monitored the growth and survival of 47 dph juveniles for 3 weeks , raised in 25-L plastic basins, fed with a commercial diet at three stocking densities with five replications. the initial stocking densities (6,12, 18 ind.L) were reduced during the second (4,8,12 ind.L) and third (2,4,6, ind.L) week respectively. the weekly SR for all treatments ranged between 99.2 and 100%. Weekly final lengths (TL) were not significantly different except during the second week. the third experiment (E3) evaluated the effects of twotypes of commercial feeds (T1: grouper feed; T2: milkfish feed) on the growth and survival of 47 dph juveniles plastic basins for 3 weeks, at similar densities reduced on a weekly basis. the SR (96.2 to 99.9%) were not significantly different , nut the TL of fish in T1 (4.39 cm) were significantly bigger than in T2 (3.52cm). while there is a need to improve the low and irregular survival of S. gluttatus larvae for cost-effective large-scale production, we recommend using small basins in the intensive rearing of juveniles. Keyword: aquaculture, blue-basin, fishery resource, growth, hatchery-producedHatchery facilities of the South Sea Exclusive Philippines in Sta. Lucia, Puerto Princesa City, Pala 2021
429Dolorosa, Roger GEconomically Important Benthic Macroinvertebrates in the Reefs of West Sulu Sea, Palawan, PhilippinesBenthic macroinvertebrates are essential components of the marine ecosystem and a source of food and livelihood in many coastal communities. However, a lack of knowledge about their status has resulted in their overexploitation in many areas where they are openly harvested. In this paper, we assessed the species composition, population density, uses, and conservation status of economically important benthic macroinvertebrates in the coral reefs of the West Sulu Sea, Palawan, Philippines. A total of 100 transects from six sites (3–10-m depth) covering a reef area of 25,000 m2 were assessed using scuba diving. There were 15 species belonging to 11 families found in the surveyed sites, with the Crocus giant clam Tridacna crocea Lamarck 1819 encountered in all sites. The mean population density of each species ranged between 0.8–306.4 individuals ha–1. Based on the IUCN Red List, most of the species encountered have “Least Concern” and “Not Evaluated status,” whereas two species are listed as “Lower Risk/ Conservation Dependent.” Mostly, these organisms are harvested as a source of food, souvenirs, decorations, and jewelry. The absence of some high-value and threatened species may indicate over-harvesting of these species. The results of this study can be used as a basis for formulating a long-term management plan for these benthic macroinvertebrates and their coastal habitats. Keywords: conservation status, economic use, population density, reef invertebrates, species composition, species conservationThe West Sulu Sea in the eastern part of Palawan, Philippines (latitude 7°42? – 12°7? N, longitude 2022
430Dolorosa, Roger GGrowth and Survival of Black-lip Pearl Oyster Pinctada margaritifera (Linnaeus, 1758) in Bamboo and Metal-framed Pocket Net Baskets Subjected to Cleaning and Without Cleaning ConditionsThe farming of black-lip pearl oyster Pinctada margaritifera (Linnaeus, 1758) has been a viable industry for small and large-scale farmers in the South Pacific, but not in the Philippines, where it is monopolized by large-scale farms primarily based on the gold-lip pearl oyster Pinctada maxima. To promote the industry among small-scale players, we simplified the culture method by using bamboo slats as frame materials and compared them to the common material used in pearl oyster culture, metal rods. A total of 400 individuals seven-month-old hatchery-produced P. margaritifera were used as experimental animals, distributed in the following treatments with five replications: T1 (metal-framed pocket net basket with monthly cleaning), T2 (metal-framed pocket net basket without monthly cleaning), T3 (bamboo-framed pocket net basket with monthly cleaning), and T4 (bamboo-framed pocket net basket without monthly cleaning). Growth was fast in the first four months and slowed down after that. Two-way analysis of variance found no significant differences between the average anteroposterior shell (APS) length increments of pearl oysters between two types of frame, and between two cleaning conditions. Survival rates did not significantly differ between types of basket frame, and between cleaning conditions. Parameters of the “Typical” von Bertalanffy growth model (L? = 118.41 mm, K = 1.03 year-1, and t0 = 0.12) suggested that oyster would take about 23.16 months to reach 100 mm APS length, a size suitable for nucleus implantation. The life span of bamboo slats as basket frame was half of the metal frame, and the absence of cleaning has reduced the operational cost by up to 82.08%.Krisjewels Pearl Oyster Culture and Hatchery Incorporated (KPOCH Inc.) in Honda Bay, Puerto Prince 2022
431Dolorosa, Roger GStatus of benthic cover in Carbin Reef, Sagay Marine Reserve, Western Visayas, the PhilippinesThis study determined the status of Carbin Reef benthic cover, Sagay Marine Reserve, Negros Occidental. The underwater benthic assessment was conducted on March 2019 by laying eight 50- meter transect lines at the depths of 6 meters (crest) and 12 meters (slope). Photo-quadrat method was used in obtaining still benthic images for every 1-m across eight 50-meter transect lines. A total of 400 still images were acquired and analyzed using Coral Point Count with Excel Extension (CPCe). The sedimentation rate was also determined by deploying sediment collectors. Results showed that Carbin Reef is characterized by 26.09% live coral cover and 43.25% abiotic structure such as rocks, sand, and coral rubbles. Fifty-five (55) coral species belonging to thirty-three (33) genera were identified, dominated by Porites, Fungia, and Goniastrea. Throughout the area, Porites lobata was the most dominant coral species. The overall hard coral cover seemed to have decreased since 2014. Further analysis showed the prevalence of bleached corals and diseases such as white syndrome, and white band disease. Similarly, two signs of compromised health including sediment damage and competition overgrowth were also present. The sedimentation rate per day was below the maximum tolerable levels by most corals during dry season. Overall, this study presents the first extensive study of coral diversity in Carbin Reef–characterized by a moderately diverse area and considered as a moderately stressed habitat. Keywords: Live coral cover, CPCe, Transect images, Species diversity, SedimentationCarbin Reef benthic cover, Sagay Marine Reserve, Negros Occidental 2022
432Dolorosa, Roger GStatus of coral reefs, butterflyfishes, and benthic macro-invertebrates in Araceli and Dumaran, Palawan, PhilippinesAs a major fishing ground in Palawan, the reefs in the municipal waters of Araceli and Dumaran are continuously facing anthropogenic and climate-related threats. Hence, to provide information about the reef conditions, surveys were undertaken in three sites of each municipality as the basis for management. Data collection used the C30 method where a 75 m ? 25 m sampling area was established at the upper reef slope (2-5 m deep) of each site. Substrates were photo-documented at predetermined random positions and the photos were processed using Coral Point Count with excel extension software (CPCe) to determine the percent substrate categories. Identification and counting of butterflyfishes and benthic macro-invertebrates were also undertaken. The hard-coral cover (HCC) ranged between 27.10 and 53.88% (fair to very good) for Araceli and 22.66 and 48.62% (fair to good) for Dumaran. The number of species and density of butterflyfishes largely varied across reefs. The benthic macro-invertebrates only included the blue Linckia starfish and giant clams. The current reef condition calls for urgent management actions. Keywords: C30 methods, Chaetodon baronessa, Chaetodon melannotus, giant clams, island reefsAraceli and Dumaran Palawan 2022
433Domingo, Marilou De LaraEffect of Entrepreneurship Education Program to Attitudes Towards Starting a Business, Entrepreneurial Desirability, Competence and IntentionOccidental Mindoro State College 2020
434Dungog, Vanesa BrionesTeacher Applicants Self-Efficacy and English Proficiency Odiongan, Romblon 2021
435Edaniol, Elbert ClamorResistance to Change and Work Engagement of the Faculty of Occidental Mindoro State College, PhilippinesTeachers’ resistance to change is believed to affect their engagement in work which could lead to slow the implementation of educational reform. This study had the main purpose of investigating the work engagement of the faculty of Occidental Mindoro State College in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines as influenced by the extent of their resistance to change given the new teaching and learning modalities. Descriptive research design was used to address the problems of the study. It was found that the faculty’s extent of resistance to change does not influence the level of their work engagement and none of the factors of resistance to change significantly influence the level of work engagement of the faculty. When the teachers are grouped according to college/department, they are found to differ on the level of their resistance to change specifically in terms of routine seeking, emotional reaction, and short-term focus. Since there are changes in the educational set-up in most higher education institutions in the country, teachers may resist change for a variety of systemic or individual reasons. Understanding those reasons for resistance may provide educational leaders with more effective strategies for implementing change.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
436Edaniol, Elbert ClamorImplementation, Success and Challenges of the OMSC Learning Continuity Plan: From the Lens of FacultyThe COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound and rapid impact on higher education institutions across the world resulting from the lockdowns and movement restrictions which resulted to cancellation of face to face classes and necessitated the crafting and implementation of a learning continuity plan. This study focused on the extent of the implementation, success and challenges of the OMSC Learning Continuity Plan viewed from the lens of the faculty members. The qualitative-quantitative approach and Reflective Cycle design were used to gather and give meaning to the experiences of the faculty as the plan was implemented. A questionnaire was used to gather data and virtual focus group discussions were conducted to contextualize the narratives of the respondents. Results of the study indicate that the faculty believe that LCP was highly implemented in terms of its four majors components of: instructional management and supervision, human resource development, learning resource development and delivery and safety and conducive learning environment. Moreover, the LCP was highly successful in terms of attainment of learning outcomes, resource mobilization; and equity in access to learning resources. Finally, the common challenges encountered by the faculty members in the implementation of the LCP were: limited access to internet and unstable internet connection, difficulty in assessing performance-based tasks and related learning experience especially laboratory subjects, difficulty in tracking, checking student’s outputs especially for large class sizes in online modality, late submission of students’ outputs particularly those in modular distance learning, dissertation/Thesis defense schedule could not be fixed due to students’ connectivity problems and students’ inability to participate in group activities. Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
437Elma, Elna Jay TadenaFinancial Literacy of Selected Professionals: Its Effect on their FinancesThis research was conducted to address the predicament on financial literacy of different professionals to promote sound decision making and ensure sustained economic growth and stability. This descriptive study identified factosr that affect the respondents finances, determined their finacial litearcy level and the relationship between the factors affecting finances and the financial literacy level.Palawan 2018
438Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzEnvironmental Analysis and Estimation of Evaporation Rate using Pennman Numerical Simulation in the Salt Production Industry in Occidental MindoroSalt or sodium chloride has been in use as a flavoring substance to improve the taste; or as preservatives for meat, fish and other food products. The salt production is considered as one of the oldest industry in the world ranging from the traditional solar evaporation to advanced technology-based harvesting method. Occidental Mindoro was once known in salt production industry contributing almost 18% of the country’s salt production. But the industry experienced losses, as climate change impacts continue to worsen the weather patterns. As the province is trying to reclaim its reputation in salt industry, salt farmers are continuously seeking ways on increasing their harvest and ensure production year-round and even during the off-season. Historical analysis is presented in this study to determine which among the physical, environmental/ ecological and biological system has a great impact on the salt production, characterizing the processes in the solar production was presented to understand how each stages is affected by climatic patterns. Results of the study shows that meteorological factors like temperature, wind speed, atmospheric pressure, wind speed and humidity greatly affects the evaporation rate. Higher temperature, minimum wind speed, lower humidity and less rainfall increases the evaporation rate thus speeds up the evaporation process and produces more salt).Occidental Mindoro 2022
439Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzDevelopment and Evaluation of Mechanized Fish Paste MakerThe Philippines, being surrounded by water has an abundant source of fish; making fish processing one of the established industries in the country. Fish paste-making provides an opportunity to make the unsold fish useful and saleable. Traditionally, the method of fish paste making is manually processed as it involves the use of bare hands; hygiene, sanitation, and increasing labor cost hinder the profitability of the business. This study employed developmental research to produce a machine that can provide a solution to the fish paste industry. Since bare hands are mostly used during mixing, squeezing, and straining of salt and fish; the mechanized fish paste maker combines the mixing and straining process in one compartment to prevent the manual handling of raw materials. The developed machine was evaluated to determine the operation’s performance based on functionality, durability, efficiency, and safety. The grand mean of 4.57 defined that the product met the intended purpose, had durable design and materials, was efficient and consistent in providing ease of operation and safe to use. The time and motion study further proved that the use of the machine lessens the production process by almost half of the normal duration and can guarantee an increase in the number of bottles produced. More importantly, the cost-benefit analysis showed that the machine is capable to increase the production benefits as it lessens the manual cost and other production costs.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
440Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzGSM based Water Salinity Monitoring System for Water Gate Management in Salt FarmsBackground and Objectives: Salt production is an ancient industry that still used primitive or traditional systems of evaporation. As technology continues to prosper in all aspects of life; the use of technology-based products is still a challenge in salt production. With the tedious activities and processes in salt farming; salt producers and salt farmers continue to look for alternatives to lessen the hard works. Salt farm activities initially started with the intrusion of saline water into the salt beds, but monitoring of the saline water is needed to ensure that only saline water can enter the salt farms to ensure the quantity and quality of salts. Methods: This study aims to present a GSM-based water salinity monitoring system to lessen the frequent and manual monitoring of water salinity. The system is equipped with a solar panel, solar charger control, 12V battery, 12V relay, Arduino Uno, and GSM Module. Results: The overall rating of 3.32 reflects that the developed system met the design functions; the materials are appropriate and the specifications meet the desired purpose; the system is efficient and consistent with its desired objectives of lessening the manual activities involved in the monitoring of water salinity. As the pH and conductivity sensors read the salinity value, it sends signals to the Arduino Uno; when the salinity level reads 34,000-35,000ppm a signal trigger the GSM Module to send a message to the gate valve. The performance efficiency of the system implied that the reaction of the Arduino Uno in triggering the GSM Module is in real-time as the salinity readings are received. Conclusion: The real-time reaction of the Arduino Uno to send signals to the GSM Module proved the advantages of using the system and the automatic salinity readings can lessen the frequent and laborious activity in water salinity monitoring. Omsc 2023
441Escarez, Elvi CTransformational leadership and Performance of the three Campuses of Mindoro State College of Agriculture and TechnologyOriental Mindoro 2014
442Escultor, Marites DormidoEmployability of the Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Graduates in Occidental Mindoro State CollegeOccidental Mindoro 2015
443Escultor, Marites DormidoLearning Basic Computer Literacy: A Buhid Mangyan ExperienceOccidental Mindoro 2015
444Escultor, Marites DormidoEmployer’s Feedback: A Tool in Enhancing Employability Skills of New IT GraduatesOccidental Mindoro State College 2018
445Escultor, Marites DormidoFactors Affecting the Persistence and Academic Performance of OMSC Faculty and Employees in Seeking Master’s DegreePursuing graduate studies is an important decision in life that should not be taken lightly. The study identified factors that affects the persistence of graduate students in pursing Master’s degree on either through scholarship grants or self-expense study. Using a survey questionnaire online thru google forms, 136 respondents answered back. The result of the study found that majority of the respondents are female and 66% of the respondents finished their master’s degree. Institutional factors like expertise of the faculty was very important to respondents are important to the graduate students. While the academic performances are affected by positive factors like support of the family and friends, negative factors like poor time management and work overload, 69% the respondent’s GPA is 2.0 and above which indicates good performance in graduate school.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
446Escultor, Marites DormidoUgaling Pinoy: A Mobile Learning Game Application to Enhance Learning in Values Subject Of Elementary PupilsThe fact that elementary students are still in the pick of their childhood who loves playing, learning values could be much easier if a game-type of learning will be used. The Ugaling Pinoy: A Mobile Learning Game Application About Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao (Values Subject), is a mobile learning game developed to teach young children good manners and right conduct in different places and situations. This study was conducted to develop a learning game in values for elementary pupils and to evaluate its effect in their learning specifically in values subject. The system used various software to make the system more interesting and attractive to the end-users such as Basic for Android for coding, Adobe Photoshop for graphics, and Adobe Flash for animation. It was validated by ten (10) IT experts and five (5) values teachers. A total of 30 pupils were selected as the respondents of the study using purposive sampling. Mean, percentage and t-test were the statistical tools employed in the study. The result revealed that the developed learning game has a positive effect on the pupils’ learning in values subject. It was concluded that the system was user friendly and is very good in its performance. Furthermore, the study identifies positive effects of learning games - an aspect of intervention plan and demonstrates the potential of such learning games in improving the good manners and right conduct of the pupilsOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
447Esguerra, Vincent BatulEmployees Health and Wellness productivity and job satisfaction: Basis for the development and integration of a fitness program into Palawan State University s organizational routinePalawa State University Main Campus 2016
448Esguerra, Amparo Leonila FuertesEmployees Health and Wellness productivity and job satisfaction: Basis for the development and integration of a fitness program into Palawan State University s organizational routineNot indicatedPalawan State University, Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2016
449Esguerra, Vincent BatulPhysical Fitness Habits as Strategy to Reduce AbsenteeismIn many countries, there are companies and institutions that have already integrated wellness programs as part of the professional enhancement program to help employees become more productive in the workplace. Among the prevalent problems, confronting any institution or agency is employee’s absenteeism. This study sought to answer how physical activities and other health programs can reduce absenteeism in the workplace. Specifically, it answers the following questions: What is the demographic profile in terms of age, sex, civil status, department, length of service, monthly family income, and number of children? What are the physical fitness activity habits of the employees that can help reduce absenteeism? What are the most common causes of absenteeism? Is there a significant relationship between the respondents’ demographic profile and their physical fitness activity habits? Is there a significant relationship between the respondents’ demographic profile and the causes of their absenteeism? Ninety-five employees were the respondents of the study. Statistical Package for the Social Sciences version 19 was used to process and analyze the data. The findings of the study show that there is a significant relationship between the respondents’ age and length of service and their physical fitness activity. Furthermore, there is a significant relationship between and among the respondents’ age, length of service, civil status, and number of children and the causes of their absenteeism.Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
450Esguerra, Vincent BatulBicycling in Puerto Princesa City: A Sustainable Form of Transport TourismSport is intimately connected to nature. A healthy environment is necessary for healthy sport. For many athletes, it is this intimacy with nature that motivates and inspires them. Sports facilities, events, activities and the manufacture of sporting goods have an impact on the environment. Fortunately for the sporting world, there is a new movement growing rapidly, in parallel with renewed interest in personal health and fitness and with mounting concern over the environmental damage caused by pollution and traffic congestions: Bicycling. However, in this city, research and planning concerning bicycling are scarce. Aside from occasional bicycle tours, the city has no bicycle paths and lanes that would most encourage people to cycle. Thus, it is imperative that the city of Puerto Princesa expands its investment in such separate cycling facilities if it really wants to increase cycling activities in the area. At present the number of cyclists is steadily increasing, as evidenced in the growth of bicycle sales. This cycling population can be attracted to become active participants in a Cycle Tourism Program. The development of bicycle tourism can offer a considerable benefit for the people. The experience will also lead to the travelers taking more of an interest in the local culture and society. In recent years, Puerto Princesa has taken initiative to channel its efforts in promoting its natural and historical sites through sports tourism. Simultaneously, bicycle tourism can be integrated into the tourism program of the city to further boost its bid to become the sports tourism capital of the country. And since bicycle tourism is an environmentally sustainable form of tourism with minimal impact on the environment and host communities, it shall be in harmony with the city’s goal to remain the cleanest and greenest in the country, and a model city for sustainable development.Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2013
451Esguerra, Amparo Leonila FuertesPhysical Fitness Habits as Strategy to Reduce AbsenteeismIn many countries, there are companies and institutions that have already integrated wellness programs as part of the professional enhancement program to help employees become more productive in the workplace. Among the prevalent problems, confronting any institution or agency is employee’s absenteeism. This study sought to answer how physical activities and other health programs can reduce absenteeism in the workplace. Specifically, it answers the following questions: What is the demographic profile in terms of age, sex, civil status, department, length of service, monthly family income, and number of children? What are the physical fitness activity habits of the employees that can help reduce absenteeism? What are the most common causes of absenteeism? Is there a significant relationship between the respondents’ demographic profile and their physical fitness activity habits? Is there a significant relationship between the respondents’ demographic profile and the causes of their absenteeism? Ninety-five employees were the respondents of the study. Statistical Package for the Social Sciences version 19 was used to process and analyze the data. The findings of the study show that there is a significant relationship between the respondents’ age and length of service and their physical fitness activity. Furthermore, there is a significant relationship between and among the respondents’ age, length of service, civil status, and number of children and the causes of their absenteeism.Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
452Esguerra, Vincent BatulHEALTH RELATED FITNESS AS PREDICTOR OF SELECTED COLLEGE STUDENTS’ ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTSPhysical fitness and academic performance of two hundred twenty-two (222) senior high school students was examined to determine which of the health-related components of physical fitness can predict academic performance. Descriptive-analytical-correlation method was employed. Academic performance was assessed using through student’s General Weighted Average (GWA) grade. Study reveals that cardio-respiratory endurance was positively and significantly correlated with students’ General Weighted Average. It also reveals that cardio-respiratory endurance or aerobic capacity, muscular strength and endurance were good predictors of students’ academic performance. Study recommends that students should be encouraged to participate in physical activities to receive cardio-respiratory benefits and physical fitness in the curriculum should be given priority by institution since the individual develops his mental capacities through engagement in physical activities.Palawan State University 2020
453Española, Marjorie AstoriasSocial Influences and Job Satisfaction Among TeachersNot indicatedDumaguete 2014
454Española, Marjorie AstoriasThe Impact of climate change in the seaweed Production of CuyoNot indicatedCuyo, Palawan 2011
455Española, Marjorie AstoriasEco-Tourist Waste Management Education Among the Cargo-Passenger Vessels Docking at Cuyo PortNot indicatedCuyo, Palawan 2010
456Española, Marjorie AstoriasGratitude Moderates the Relationship between Happiness and ResilienceNot indicatedNot indicated 2020
457Española, Marjorie AstoriasMigration Effects to the Marine Ecosytem of Barangay ConcepcionConcepcion is one of the small island barangay in the municipality of Agutaya. It has a total landmass of 132.297 hectares. It is located within Quinluban group of islands. This place has the variety of natural resources like seaweeds, turtles, fish and other seafood. The prominent product in this island is “agar-agar” also known as Tambalang (local name) and other marine resources. This study determined the effects of migration to the marine ecosystem of the place. Survey method and interview schedule were used during the data gathering. Results show that most migrants came to plant seaweeds or agar-agar. Poverty motivated them to migrate in the area. The abundance of marine resources also is one of the factors for migration for these people. They experienced poverty and economic crisis in their previous place which motivated them to explore and migrate to support their basic needs. Palawa State University Main Campus 2017
458Española, Marjorie AstoriasGender Differences in the Work Values of Filipino College StudentsOne way to understand future workforce behavior is to examine the work values. Work values have an implication on individual career development and work performance. In this study, the role of gender on work values of college students has been examined. Using the Filipino Work Values Scale, 400 full-time college students (200 male, 200 female), aged 18 to 33 years old, enrolled in engineering, teacher education, business education, and information technology education degree programs were randomly selected in the study. Independent samples Mann-Whitney U test was utilized to compare gender and work values. Results showed that college students have moderate to weak work values among the ten work values subscale. Gender differences in work values were noted on intellectual-achievement, material, and variety. This study generates helpful insights for developing gender-sensitive career counseling services.Selected private Higher Education Institution (HEI) in Metro Manila. 2019
459Española, Marjorie AstoriasSanitation Practices of the Residents of a Community in an Asian Developing CountrySanitation is essential for people to have a healthy life. People should monitor their practices in managing wastes. The clean surrounding ensures that people are safe and free from diseases. They study investigated the sanitation practices of the residents and verified their household waste, its effect to their lives and the usual garbage that exists in the area. This descriptive study utilized the researcher-made-questionnaire during the data gathering. Results showed that out of 43 household respondents, 51.1% finished their education in high school level. Majority of them are housekeepers. The truck collected most of their garbage. They practiced recycling process such as reusing of plastic, torn papers and collecting bottles. The residents have poor attitudes and perceptions towards waste handling, but they practiced recycling and segregation of waste. Sanitation practice affects one’s health and community. Disease and pollution can be avoided. The local community should take some livelihood activities to the community related to the recycling process for the housewives to supplement income. The women should establish appropriate attitudes and perceptions towards waste disposal through formal and informal learning. The people should strictly enforce policies like “TAPAT, MO LINIS MO” (Clean the surroundings in front of yours) for their own benefit. Keywords: Environmental Science, environment sanitation practices, descriptive survey design, Palawan, PhilippinesPalawan, Philippines 2013
460Española, Marjorie AstoriasEstablishing a Conservation-Friendly Livelihood: The Case of Lato Farming in Rizal, Magsaysay, Palawan, PhilippinesThis study describes certain aspects of the lato (Caulerpa lentillefera) production by Barangay Rizal in Magsaysay, Palawan, as a livelihood, with conservation goals. The majority of lato growers have elementary and secondary education, and there was good income in this livelihood. The lato farmers aspired to have a stable market and stable market price throughout the year for their produce and find ways to mitigate the adverse effects of excessive rain draining into their lato farms. The existing associations of lato farmers were functional, served their members' needs, and were instrumental in achieving common goals. Through sustained support of this community initiative, the Local Government Unit can sustain these associations through various support programs and linkages to various organizations and groups to improve their livelihood. Furthermore, the associations’ vigilant protection of their environment is recommended to sustain their livelihood and provide a possible replication model in other suitable lato farming areas.Cuyo, Palawan 2020
461Estrada, Jeremiah L.Current Status of sea grapes (Caulerpa spp.) farming and wild harvesting in the PhilippinesLuzon 2021
462Estrada, Jeremiah L.Sea Grapes (Caulerpa spp.) (Chlorophyta: Caulerpaceae) from Coron, Northern Palawan, Philippines with Notes on their Harvest and ProductionCaulerpa species, collectively known as “sea grapes”, are widely cultivated and harvested in the Philippines. This study identified Caulerpa species from Coron, Northern Palawan based upon their morphology, and described for the first time the current status of Caulerpa harvesting in the municipality through a social survey. A total of two species (Caulerpa lentillifera and Caulerpa racemosa) with two varieties of the latter species (C. racemosa var. turbinata and C. racemosa var. laetevirens) were identified and distinguished by their ramuli characteristics. Data from a select group of fisherfolks, market vendors, and buyers showed that wild harvesting of sea grapes has been practiced since the 1990s, signifying that the seaweeds have been regarded as a source of food and income in the last three decades. The dry season (January to April) is perceived as the peak season for sea grape harvesting and their prices have remained constant at PhP 40.00/kg (USD 0.79/kg) over the past four years. The estimated annual income during the peak season is valued at around PhP 48,480.00 (USD 918.53). In Coron, it is suggested that the supply is adequate for their local market demand given the current harvesting methods. The possibilities of phycoculture of sea grapes have also been explored but, at present, with only limited success. This study revealed that Caulerpa is still regarded as an economically important crop that provides income and livelihood to the Calamian archipelago and has the potential to be cultivated for sustainable production and use.Coron, Northern Palawan 2020
463Estrada, Jeremiah L.Phytoplankton composition and diversity in Lake Tikub, Tiaong, Quezon, PhilippinesA study was conducted in Lake Tikub, Tiaong, Quezon, Philippines to determine its phytoplankton composition and diversity. Four abiotic parameters including chemical parameters (water pH, and dissolved oxygen) and physical parameters (surface water temperature and limit of visibility) were measured. Phytoplankton composition and diversity were assessed based on identification, cell counts and chlorophyll a determination. Trophic state index (TSI) was also computed based on the chlorophyll a content and Secchi Disk depth values. The lake was classified according to the traditional trophic state denomination based on the results for the computation of TSI. A total of 21 taxa, identified to the genus level, were observed in the euphotic zones of Lake Tikub which belonged to four major phytoplankton groups: diatoms, green algae, cyanobacteria and dinoflagellates. Among the 21 identified species, green algae were the richest group with 10 species, followed by diatoms (8 species) and cyanobacteria (2 species). Dinoflagellates had only one representative species. Diatoms and green algae were the most abundant phytoplankton groups in Lake Tikub. Algae are affected by physico-chemical parameters that could be the determining factor of their community structure in Lake Tikub. Trophic state index (TSI) of the lake in terms of water quality and chlorophyll a concentration showed a positive result classifying it as oligotrophic and mesoeutrophic. Based on the data gathered, the lake can sustain life, but further studies must be done to learn more about Tikub Lake.Lake Tikub, Tiaong, Quezon 2020
464Estrada, Jeremiah L.Morphological variation of two common sea grapes (Caulerpa lentillifera and Caulerpa racemosa) from selected regions in the PhilippinesSeagrapes, locally known in the Philippines as “lato” or “ar-arusip”, are economically important macroalgae belonging to the edible species of the genus Caulerpa. This study characterized and compared distinct populations of sea grapes from selected regions in the Philippines and described the influence of physicochemical parameters of seawater on their morphology. Morphometric, cluster and principal component analyses showed that morphological plasticity exists in sea grapes species (Caulerpa lentillifera and Caulerpa racemosa) found in different sites in the Philippines. These are evident in morphometric parameters namely, assimilator height, space between assimilators, ramulus diameter and number of rhizoids on stolon wherein significant differences were found. This evident morphological plasticity was analyzed in relation to physicochemical parameters of the seawater. Assimilator height of C. racemosa is significantly associated and highly influenced by water depth, salinity, temperature and dissolved oxygen whereas for C. lentillifera depth and salinity are the significant influencing factors. Highest assimilator height of sea grapes was found in Coron and Culion in Palawan due to higher salinity and temperature while in Mactan, Cebu, it is primarily attributed to lower depth and higher salinity values.Regions I, IVA, IVB, VI and VII 2020
465Fabello, John BMangyan Tagabukid Komposo:An Oral Tradition of Sibuyan, RomblonSibuyan 2022
466Fadera, Virgilio FUnderstanding the influence of Teacher Beliefs in Shaping Filipinos Professoriates Signature Pedagogy for Teacher EducationUsing the phenomenological design of qualitative inquiry, this study sought to describe how teacher beliefs become instrumental in shaping a distinct pedagogy for teacher education. Interestingly, this investigation surfaced the trilogy of influence typologies that shape Filipino professoriate’s distinctive teaching approaches for teacher education, namely: contextualizing, configuring and concretizing power. Findings concurred with literature which recognizes the strong impact of teacher beliefs on instructional practices, highlighting the influence of beliefs in shaping signature pedagogies. To deepen understanding of teacher education’s signature pedagogy and how it is shaped by teacher beliefs, further research along this line of inquiry is recommended, particularly in other educational and cultural communities.Romblon State University 2014
467Fadri, Mary Jane AnyayahanA Bioclimate-Based Maximum Entropy Model for Comperiella calauanica Barrion, Almarinez & Amalin (Hymenoptera: Encyrtidae), Parasitoid of Aspidiotus rigidus Reyne in the PhilippinesComperiella calauanica is a host-specific endoparasitoid and effective biological control agent of the diaspidid Aspidiotus rigidus, whose outbreak from 2010 to 2015 severely threatened the coconut industry in the Philippines. Using the maximum entropy (Maxent) algorithm, we developed a species distribution model (SDM) for C. calauanica based on 19 bioclimatic variables, using occurrence data obtained mostly from field surveys conducted in A. rigidus-infested areas in Luzon Island from 2014 to 2016. The calculated the area under the ROC curve (AUC) values for the model were very high (0.966, standard deviation = 0.005), indicating the model’s high predictive power. Precipitation seasonality was found to have the highest relative contribution to model development. Response curves produced by Maxent suggested the positive influence of mean temperature of the driest quarter, and negative influence of precipitation of the driest and coldest quarters on habitat suitability. Given that C. calauanica has been found to always occur with A. rigidus in Luzon Island due to high host-specificity, the SDM for the parasitoid may also be considered and used as a predictive model for its host. This was confirmed through field surveys conducted between late 2016 and early 2018, which found and confirmed the occurrence of A. rigidus in three areas predicted by the SDM to have moderate to high habitat suitability or probability of occurrence of C. calauanica: Zamboanga City in Mindanao; Isabela City in Basilan Island; and Tablas Island in Romblon. This validation in the field demonstrated the utility of the bioclimate-based SDM for C. calauanica in predicting habitat suitability or probability of occurrence of A. rigidus in the Philippines. University of Santo Tomas 2020
468Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign and Development of Tiger Grass Pollen Remover con Wood Working MachineThe potential of tiger grass production in the Province of Romblon, Philippines was seen as a good alternative source of income along with the main source such as farming and fishing. Two municipalities were identified as major producers of tiger grass where production are extensive and commercialized because it is easy to grow and a potential source of income. Fetalvero(2011) mentioned that tiger grass production can generate estimated revenue of Php1M to Php2M depending on the prevailing market prices. However, if these raw materials were to be processed into soft brooms, an estimated 241,890 brooms can be produced creating annual revenue ranging from Php3.6M to Php7.3M. Figures may be higher if their primitive farming and traditional marketing practices could be improved. The machine is composed of four major components, the pollen remover assembly, the power unit, the machine frame or support, and the wood lathe assembly. The machine was also equipped with pollen catcher for safety and health purposes. During the test conducted to determine the performance of the machine, it was revealed that there is no significant difference in using the 5-inch pulley and the 7-inch pulley using the different nylon length. It was also revealed in the study that the time consumed in making a handle depends on the skill of the operator and the size of the raw wood to be used. To determine the viability of the machine, a different approach of economic analysis was conducted and all approaches showed that an investment for the tiger grass pollen remover con wood working machine is profitable. Romblon 2016
469Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign, Fabrication, Performance Test and Evaluation of Arrowroot Starch Processing MachineOdiongan, Romblon 2021
470Falculan, Ken NLaying Performance and Egg Quality of Upgraded Layer Fed with Different Levels of Annatto Seeds (Bixa orellana L.) as Feed Supplement raised under Different Housing ConditionsOdiongan, Romblon 2021
471Falculan, Ken NPhenotypic Charactirization of Native Pig in Romblon Province, PhilippinesRomblon 2021
472Falculan, Ken NDemographic Profile, Production, and Marketing Management of Native Pig Raisers in the Three Largest Island in the Province of Romblon, PhilippinesRomblon 2021
473Fallan, Jay B"Hanap, Usap, Kalap:" Ang Guro sa New Normal sa Kolehiyo ng Edukasyong Pangguro sa Mindoro State University, Bongabong CampusMalaki ang papel na ginagampanan ng edukasyon sa pag-unlad ng isang bansa. Nakabatay sa mga paaralan ang mithiin ng mga mamamayan na patuloy na nababago ang sistema dahil na rin sa pagbabagong panahon. May iba't ibang papel na ginagampanan ang guro sa pagtuturo bilang tagapayo, patnubay, tagapangasiwa, kapatid, kaibigan, magulang, at iba pa, kaya napakalaki ng impluwensiya ng guro sa paghubog ng kakayahan ng mga mag-aaral, lalo na sa panahon ng kabataan. Ang paksa ng pag-aaral na ito ay nagbibigay ng paglalarawan sa iba't ibang danas ng mga guro ngayong panahon ng pandemya sa aspeto ng "hanap" o paghahanda sa kagamitang pampagtuturo (learning materials), "usap" o paghahatid ng paksa sa mga mag-aaral (execution and delivery of lessons), at "kalap" o pagtugon ng mga mag-aaral sa paksa at pagbibigay puna ng mga guro sa awtput ng mga mag-aaral (feedbacking). Naratibong pagsusuri ang disenyong ginamit sa pananaliksik na ito na naglalayong mnagsuri ng mga datos na hinalaw mula sa mga kwento ng mga personal na karanasan. Ang naratibong pagsusuri o narrative analysis ay kinakasangkutan ng pagsusuri sa mga datos mula sa mga panloob at panlabas na karanasan ng mga respondente (Maranan 149). Ang paksa o object ng pag-aaral ay ang pagtatanong mula sa mga piling respondente ng Kolehiyo ng Edukasyong Pangguro (College of Teacher Education) ng Mindoro State University, Bongabong Campus. Batay sa pagsusuring ginawa sa karanasan ng mga guro sa Kolehiyo ng Edukasyong Pangguro, limang (5) partisipante ang yumayakap pa rin sa tradisyonal na pamamaraan ng patuturo at isang opsyonal lamang ang paggamit ng online platforms. Hindi madali para sa mga guro na yumayakap sa tradisyonal na pamamaraan ang pagtanggap sa makabagong pamamaraan sa new normal. Hindi lamang mag-aaral ang nakararanas ng stress kundi maging ang mga guro din na hindi sanay sa ganitong uri ng pamamaraan. Natuklasan sa pag-aaral na higit na binibigyang pagtanggap ng mga guro ang kanilang kahinaan at kalakasan sa pagyakap sa mga makabagong pamamaraan ng pagtuturo tulad ng paggamit ng Learning Management System (LMS). Bagaman mayroon pa ring guro na nahihirapan sa paggamit nito ay pinipilit nilang gumanap sa kanilang propesyon bilang isang guro. Nakakaranas man ng online stress at academic dishonesty mula sa kanilang mga mag-aaral ay nabibigyan naman nila ito ng tamang pagtitimbang-timbang. Mindoro State University 2022
474Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PWettability of Plasma-Treated of Anahaw (Livistona rotundifolia), Buri (Corypha elata) and Pandan (Pandamus amaryllifolius)Anahaw (Livistona rotundifolia), Buri (Corypha elata) and Pandan (Pandanus amaryllifolius) leaves were plasma-treated using argon, oxygen and carbon tetrafluoride (CF4) gas under varying discharge currents (5 mA, 10 mA, 20 mA and 30 mA) for 15 minutes. The wettability properties of the plasma-treated samples were investigated using the sessile drop method to determine static contact angles on the surfaces. Based on the results, it was observed that increasing the discharge current in argon and oxygen plasma treatment was found to increase the wettability of the three samples while it decreased the wettability of Pandan and Buri samples for carbon tetrafluoride plasmaRomblon State University 2014
475Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PDevelopment and Evaluation of Cognitive Game Application for Filipino Elderlies: A Design - Based ResearchRomblon 2022
476Fernandez, Rowena GaspayPalaweños Do We Know Where We’re Going To?: The Dynamics of Generations Y and ZPalawan 2015
477Fernandez, Rowena GaspayEstranged Wife Other Man’s Beloved: Perspectives of Filipino Women Involved in Extramarital RelationshipPalawan 2015
478Fernandez, Rowena GaspayPalaweños Do We Know Where We’re Going To?: The Dynamics of Generations Y and Z.Palawan 2015
479Fernandez, Rowena GaspayPamahiin Nila Noon Buhay pa ba Ngayon? Pagsusuri sa mga Pamahiing Nananatili mula noon Hanggang Ngayon. Palawan 2015
480Fernandez, Rowena GaspayApprehensions of Colonos Approaching Release from Iwahig Prison and Penal Farm: Basis for An Intervention Program FrameworkPalawan 2017
481Ferrer, Flornita NangitThe Profile of Umalad Watershed in RoxasThe access in freshwater is mostly from Umalad Watershed. Majority of the water consumption in the poblacion is supplied by the shed. This study used the desciptive qualitative method in determining water quality and quantity, watershed ecosystem, management activities, conservation and restoration, monitoing and sustainability. The findings were the water in Umalad is sfae to drink. 7 plants/ tree recommended for watershed are found in the area. Management is concentrated on extensive annual treeplanting; sustainability of the ewatershed depends primarily on the prsence of adequate vegetation.Palawan 2018
482Ferrer, Veronica CamiaSocio-Demographic Determinants of Faculty Research Productivity in a Level-III Philippine State CollegeThis paper explores the extent of research productivity and its socio-demographic determinants among faculty members in a level-III state college in the Philippines. The results aim to influence the decision-making on identifying appropriate interventions to further enhance research productivity and encourage faculty members to engage in research undertakings. The results suggest that socio- demographic characteristics of faculty members such as age, administrative designation, and supervision of graduate research determine their likelihood of publishing a research paper.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
483Ferrer, Veronica CamiaPhysical Self-Concept and Physical Activity Levels between Physical Education Major and Non-Physical Education Major College StudentsThe study was designed to examine differences in physical self-concept and physical activity between physical education major and non-physical education major college students. Physical self-description and physical activity questionnaires were administered to 161 students. The Physical Self-Description Questionnaire (PSDQ) has 11 factors namely, action, appearance, body fat, coordination, endurance, flexibility, health, sport, strength, global physical, and global esteem. In the main effect, it was found that physical education major and non-physical education major students vary in the levels of their physical self-concept. Physical education majors were found to have higher physical self-concept in terms of action, coordination, endurance, sport, strength, and global esteem. Similarly, the physical education major and non-physical education major students differ in the levels of their physical activity. Among the 11 factors of physical self-concept, sport best predicts the level of physical activity of the students.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
484Festijo, Elmer H.RFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
485Festijo, Elmer H.ePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroCalapan City 2017
486Festijo, Sarah Jane M.ePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion, Baco, Oriental Mindoro An Electronic Police Clearance is a system which basically facilitates the maintenance of records regarding criminal and civil cases as well as records of clearances issued by a client Local Government Unit’s police agency. It organizes records in a way that makes it easily retrievable and allows for cross-checking both in the clearance and revenue collection function. Oriental Mindoro 2013
487Festijo, Sarah Jane M.RFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School Canteen Today, emerging technologies have great impact to our lives in different ways. Modern technologies have revolutionized the way people communicates and interact all over the world. It simplifies life in so many ways and every one defines technology in their own way. Others define technology as science applied to practical purposes. This study aimed to provide a secured system that will alter the manual way of paying bills at school canteen by means of using RFID cards that is mainly capable of prepaid loading and earning points from the total amount of purchased items. The advantage of this system will benefit the people who are enjoying the canteen services. A card is allocated to each user and can be reloaded with a certain amount. A user needs to pay cash to the canteen owner for reloading the RFID card. The Prepaid RFID card for canteen project has a keypad for reloading and this keypad will be accessible only to the canteen owner. Results showed that the developed system is highly functional, highly reliable, highly efficient and highly secured. Baco, Oriental Mindoro 2017
488Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarCooperating Teachers Mentoring Efficacy and Student Teachers Demonstration Teaching Performance Odiongan, Romblon 2011
489Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarPredictors of Research Capability as to Research Management and Research Process of State Higher Education Institutions in Region IV, Philippines MIMAROPA 2011
490Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarForested Research Culture and Etc.Romblon 2010
491Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarResearch Culture in State Higher Education Institution in the Philippines and Predictors of Research Capability, Output and Utilization Romblon 2010
492Fetalvero, Eddie GWhen Showing Good Film is Not Gooed Enough: The Case of Yann Arthus-Bertrands Home(for submission)Romblon State University 2014
493Fetalvero, Eddie GPerspectives, Benefits and Challenges of Lesson Study(for submission)Romblon State University 2014
494Fetalvero, Eddie GTeaching Pearson r: Reflections on Piloting Lesson Study in College(for submission)Romblon State University 2014
495Fetalvero, Eddie GUsing Consensus in Instructional-Decision Making Improves Undergraduates Students Attitude towards Biology(for submission)Romblon State University 2017
496Fetalvero, Eddie GA Post Normal Science Approach to Sustainble Development: The Case of Romblon ProvincePost Normal Science (PNS) is an emerging problem solving framework focusing on aspects of uncertainly, value-loading, and plurality of legitimate perspectives. It is employed in conditions when risks cannot be quantified or when prossible damage is irreversible. Romblon State University has been doing climate change advocacy works among the barangay (village) officials in the islands since 2010. Environmental protection is the unifying theme of the University's research and development (R&D) agenda. However, the growing interest on enviromental works was challeged when a mining company filed an application for a permit to explore vast portions of Romblon that polarized the people. On one end were the supporters of the country's Mining Act and on the other, the environmental advocates. This paper presents the authors' experience as R&D managers in addressing complex issues that arise, like mining, in the management of programs and projects geared towards sustainable development. The PNS tools that operate around diverse extended peer communities served as democratizing techniques in drawing and evaluating the legitimacy of various perspective about the issue. These resulted in the strong opposition of the people and their leaders against mining that eventually led to the mining company's withdrawal of its application. Thus, the use of PNS as an approach in confronting the issue of sustainable development over mining in Romblon was proven effective. PNS holds the potential of being utilized as an approach in managing high-stake, high risk issues in R&D programs and projects and in fostering social responsiblity among R&D mangers. Romblon 2013
497Fetalvero, Eddie GAccumulation of compatible solutes in rice (Oryza sativa L.) cultivars by inoculation of endophytic plant growth promoting bacteria to alleviate salt stressOdiongan, Romblon 2021
498Fetalvero, Eddie GAssessment for Learning in Physical Science Odiongan, Romblon 2011
499Fetalvero, Eddie GPotentials of Tiger Grass Industry: Baseline Study of a Tiger Grass Growing Village in a Philippine Island Romblon 2011
500Fetalvero, Eddie GStudent and Teacher Partnership in the Study of Tiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon: Lesson for Novice ResearchersSan Andres, Romblon 2011
501Fetalvero, Eddie GWhat Makes Students Succeed in Performing Assessment Tasks? Evidences in a Physical Science ClassOdiongan, Romblon 2011
502Fetalvero, Sherryll MindoCBAs CPA: The Ripple Effect of the Adopt-a-CPA Reviewee Project Odiongan, Romblon 2010
503Fetalvero, Eddie GPreferred Candidates of RSU Students in 2010 ElectionsOdiongan, Romblon 2010
504Fetalvero, Eddie GStudent and Teacher Partnership in the Study of Tiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, RomblonSan Andres, Romblon 2010
505Fetalvero, Eddie GTiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon: Implications for Research and Development San Andres, Romblon 2010
506Fetalvero, Sherryll MindoAccounting IBAs Acountants Odiongan, Romblon 2009
507Fetalvero, Eddie GBehavioral Competencies and Performance of Managerial Functions among Government Agency Heads in Odiongan, Romblon as Perceived by Rank File EmployeesOdiongan, Romblon 2009
508Fetalvero, Eddie GAntecedents of Performance in Rubrics Assessments among Physical Science Students at the College of Business and Accountancy Odiongan, Romblon 2009
509Fetalvero, Eddie GMotivational Factors of Employees at Romblom State College Main Campus; An Assessment Odiongan, Romblon 2009
510Fetalvero, Eddie GPersonal Dimension of Service among Restaurants in Odiongan, Romblon Odiongan, Romblon 2009
511Fetalvero, Eddie GPersonal Styles of Policemen in Selected Municipalities in Tablas IslandTablas, Romblon 2009
512Fontamillas, Kreisler IngcoCharacteristirizing the Governments Preventive Measure in Combating COVID-19 Pandemic in the Philippines: A Content AnalysisManila 2021
513Forlales , Ester LilangStandards of Excellence of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural EngineeringMost graduates were employed in non-agricultural sectors. Only skills on preparatory subjects were often applied and those in general agriculture, basic and professional engineering subjects were seldom applied. The graduates claimed that they are satisfied in their job which the same were confirmed by the employers. Conclusion points that the program needs further enhancement giving priority in areas such as Laboratory and Equipment, Library, Student Services and Physical Plant & Facilities.State University on the standards of excellence of their course. Using the descriptive research design, the researcher looked into the quality level of the program in terms of standards of excellence, the knowledge and skills applied and the graduates’ job satisfaction. A total of 265 respondents were the participants of the study; one hundred twenty-four (124) BSAgEn graduates, one hundred nineteen (119) employers and twenty-two (22) members of the school top management. Random sampling was observed in selecting the graduates; however, the sample respondents depended on the availability of graduates’ track records and addresses. Three sets of instruments were used to gather the data; one for the graduates, one for the employers and another for the school officials. The graduates’ feedback was validated by the employers and members of the school top management. Differences in perceptions between respondents were tested. Data analysis was through software on Statistical Package for Social Research. Findings revealed that BSAgEn program has relative strength and was rated “Very Satisfactory” in terms of VMGO, Administration, Curriculum & Instruction and Faculty but has weakness and rated “Satisfactory” in Laboratory and Equipment, Library, Student Services and Physical Plant & FacilitieThis research focused on the feedbacks of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering graduates of Romblon (none specified) 2016
514Forlales , Ester LilangStandards of Excellence and Job Satisfaction of Agricultural Engineering Graduates in a State UniversityThis study is focused on standards of excellence of the Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering program and the graduates’ job satisfaction. A total of 124 graduates of the Romblon State University, 119 employers and 22 members of the school top management were the participants of the study. Using the descriptive research design, the study revealed that the BSAgEn program has “Very Satisfactory” quality level in terms of standards of excellence in VMGO, Administration, Curriculum and instruction, Faculty, Research and Extension Services, and Physical Plant and Facilities, but has “Satisfactory” quality level in Student services, Library and Laboratory & Equipment. The program is strong in terms of tuition fees, faculty performance, accredited curriculum, and administration, but weak as regards info-tech instructional practices, student services, library, and laboratory facilities. The study also revealed that the graduate-employees are “Satisfied” with the work condition, career growth opportunities, salaries and benefits and course relevance to the job. Strengths of the program are in terms of compensating salaries and benefits, policies on job security and safety, attractive career growth opportunities, and very good work condition; while the weaknesses are the limited skills related to actual work, promotions usually influenced by politicians, and irrelevance of the course to the job. There is a significant difference in perceptions between the school top management and the graduates on the status of the program, but no significant difference between perceptions on application to the job of the knowledge and skills and level of job satisfaction with the work environment.Romblon State University 2016
515Fornal, Mae Stella AThe Cracking Tradition: Heritage Tourism Potentials of Banton Island and the Challenges Inherent to Indigenous Practices and External Forces Banton, Romblon 2021
516Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaEffects of Microwave Vacuum Pressure on Drying Curve and Bioactive Compounds of African Night Crawler (Eudrilus eugeniae Kinberg)Los Banos, Laguna 2020
517Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaEffects of Microwave Vacuum Pressure on Drying Curve and Bioactive Compounds of African Night Crawler (Eudrilus eugeniae Kinberg)Los Baños 2021
518Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaSite Suitabolity Analysis for Small Scale Irrigation Projects in the Provinces of Romblon and Marinduque through Geographic Information System-Based Water Resources Assessment MIMAROPA 2021
519Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaDrying Kinetics and Anticoagulant Activity of Microwave-Vacuum, Dehumidified-Air and Freeze-dried African Night Crawler (Eudrilus eugenia Kinberg)In this study, the drying kinetics and anticoagulant activity of dried earthworm Eudrilus eugeniae were compared using microwave-vacuum, dehumidified-air, and freeze-drying. Data showed that microwave-vacuum and dehumidified-air drying methods have relatively short drying time, higher drying rate, and have low operational cost compared with freeze-drying. The Two-term, Midilli, and Diffusion models fit the best in describing drying kinetics under microwave-vacuum, dehumidified-air, and freeze-drying, respectively. The water activity of the dried sample was in the acceptable value for safe storage through the dehumidified-air dried sample was in the critical range. Proximate analysis showed that dried earthworms have high protein content ranging from 60 to 70 percent of its total dry weight. The anticoagulant assay showed that fresh earthworm is potent as heparin showing no coagulation. Microwave-vacuum dried earthworm exhibited the strongest anticoagulant activity compared with other drying methods though weaker than the fresh sample. This study suggests that earthworms have anticoagulant activity, and microwave-vacuum and dehumidified-air drying could be an alternative method for drying the heat-sensitive sample.Los Banos 2020
520Fran, Frankie AspiraAnalyzing Students Achievement and Attitude through the Frankards Context in Learning Probability Looc, Romblon 2021
521Fran, Frankie AspiraDevelopment and Validation of Competency-based Research I workbook for DIstance LearningRomblon 2022
522Fran, Frankie AspiraDevelopment and Evaluation of Frankards: A Manipulative in Teaching ProbabilityOdiongan, Romblon 2023
523Francisco, Jennylyn GarciaQuality of Physical Education in Teacher Education: Expectations of Physical Education Instructors and Undergraduate StudentsThere are many influencing factors in the quality of physical education. Physical education professionals continue to aim to develop quality programs for physical education. This study aimed to determine the quality of physical education in teacher education as experienced by the physical education instructors and students. This also aimed to find out the needs of the respondents and their recommendations to achieve high quality of physical education in teacher education. The study revealed that the level of quality of physical education as experienced by the students is high, while the instructors experience a very high level of quality of physical education. Thus, there is a significant difference in the levels of quality of physical education in teacher education as experienced by the students and the instructors. When grouped according to the program they are in, the students do not vary in their experience on the level of quality of physical education in teacher education. To improve the quality of physical education, the students and the instructors need more related materials and equipment in teaching and learning physical education. The respondents suggest and recommend improved teaching methods and strategies for better physical education quality in teacher education.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
524Frogosa, Susan FiedacanParent-Child Communication and Psychological Well Being of Drug Users: Basis for Psycho-Spiritual TherapyRomblon 2022
525Gaac, Elvin FAssessment of Human Resource Management Practices Among State Universities and Colleges in MIMAROPA RegionHuman resource management is one of the most important areas in the educational system which is directly concerned about the development, capability enhancement of, innovateness and potentials of people in the communityin particular and in the country in general. This paper assessed the extent of the practice of SUCs in MIMARIOA Region on the Civil Service Commision's rules and regulations on recruitment, selection and appointment, promotion and faculty and staff development. The Study was anchored on the motivation-hygiene theory which distinguishes job satisfaction and dissatisfaction at work called "motivators" and "hygiene" needs respectively. This Study employed descriptive-developmental research methid using Input. Throughput-and Output (ITO) process in determining the extent of practice on CSC's merit system policies. THe process of data gathering employed distribution of questionnaires to administrators, support staff and faculty of members of six state universities and colleges in Region IV-B coupled withguided informal interviews with selected respondents to genereate qualitative data that support figures.MIMAROPA 2014
526Gacu, Jerome G.Effect of marble microparticles as additive on the physical and mechanical properties of concrete mixesRomblon 2022
527Galiga , Henly Assessment of Iodate in Food-grade Salt Based on a Smartphone Colorimetric PlatformOdiongan, Romblon 2021
528Galiga , Henly Smartphone-based optical transduction for the rapid microscale assessment of iodate in table saltOdiongan, Romblon 2021
529Galiga , Henly Microscale assessment of iodate fortificant in food-grade salt using the potassium iodide/polvinyl alcohol colorimetric reagentRomblon 2022
530Gallano, Randy MComparative Analysis on the Growth Performance of Rabbitfish (Siganus canaliculatus) in fixed and Floating Net Cages Fed with Commercial FeedsThis study determined the growth performance in terms of weight gain, length increment and survival of rabbitfish ( S. canaliculatus ) in fixed and floating net cages fed with commercial pellets. Net cages with a dimension of 2.5m x 2.5m x 3m were utilized and stocked with 50 pieces fingerlings/cage, replicated three times. Average body weight (ABW) and length increment (TBL) were recorded during sampling every fifteen days. The fish were fed three times daily at 5% of the body weight. Study showed that treatment I (fixed cage) obtained higher ABW and TBL of 60.5 g, 13.54 cm compared to treatment II (floating cage) with 52.67 g, 12.73 cm, respectively. Results showed no significant differences between treatments for sixty days. In terms of survival, data showed that Treatment I obtained 95.33% (SR) while treatment II had 80% but not differ significantly. It is recommended that further study in the same culture system with varying stocking densities and location be conducted to compare the results of this studyRsu-Santa Marine Fish Cage 2017
531Gallano, Randy M Improvement Of Water Quality And Breeding Of Siamese Fighting Fish (Betta Splendens Regan) Using Indian Almond (Terminalia Catappa) LeavesRomblon 2022
532Galon, Floredel DanganThe 2013 fish kill event in Ilog River-Estuary, Negros Occidental, PhilippinesA fish kill (fin fishes and crustaceans) event was documented on April 22–26, 2013 in Ilog River-Estuary, Negros Occidental, in central Philippines. This event was characterized by reduced dissolved oxygen (hypoxia) which ranged from 0.6–3.86 mg O2/L (mean 1.98 ± 0.49 s.e.) during the first day of the event. Several factors leading to the occurrence of the fish kill are discussed. Small-scale trawling, other fishing gears, and related activities were monitored during the months of April, May, September, October, December 2013 and January 2014 to further determine the possible impact of the fish kill event to the local fishery.NEGROS OCCIDENTAL, PHILIPPINES 2019
533Galon, Floredel DanganPopulation Dynamics of the Mangrove Clam Polymesoda Erosa (Bivalvia: Corbiculidae) in Iwahig, Palawan, Philippines. The mangrove clam Polymesoda erosa (Solander, 1786) is a principal mollusc resource collected by artisanal fishermen in the mangrove forest of Iwahig River, Palawan, Philippines. Between April 2013 and May 2014, measurements of shell lengths of P. erosa were undertaken to determine its population dynamics. The estimated L∞ and K of the von Bertalanffy Growth Formula (VBGF) were 107.1 mm and 1.0 yr-1 respectively. Total mortality (Z) was 3.74 yr-1, natural mortality (M) was 1.41/yr and fishing mortality (F) was 2.33/yr. The exploitation rate (E = 0.62) which surpassed the maximum exploitation rate (Emax = 0.50) suggests the need to regulate harvesting. Exploring the aquaculture potentials of this species is suggested.Iwahig, Palawan, Philippines. 2014
534Galon, Floredel DanganSpecies Richness of Bivalves and Gastropods in Iwahig River-Estuary, Palawan, the Philippines. Iwahig River-Estuary in Palawan, Philippines is one of the least disturbed river-estuary systems where biodiversity remains undocumented. In this study, the molluscan fauna of Iwahig River-Estuary is based on samples taken from three site groups: mangrove forest, lower reaches of the river, and intertidal flat near the river mouth. We have listed a total of 15 bivalves and 50 gastropods species spread over among 25 families and 45 genera. Some of these species are habitat specific while others overlap across study sites. Among the recorded species Nassarius pullus and Anadara uropigimelana had the widest range of distribution occurring in mangrove forest, river bed, and intertidal flats thereby considered as a potential biological indicator for climate change adaptation and mitigation studies. Commercially exploited species for food and local shell craft industry include nine bivalves and two gastropods. Some other species have the potentials for aquaculture and shell trade. Exploring the potentials of these species as a source of sustainable income for the locals is suggested.Iwahig River-Estuary, Palawan, the Philippines 2014
535Galon, Floredel DanganDiversity and Structural Complexity of Mangrove Forest Along Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan Island, Philippines.The paper describes the diversity and structural complexity of mangrove forest along Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan Island, Philippines. Occurrence of 28 mangrove species and 11 floral associates were found, which identifies the entire bay as one of the most diverse mangrove forests in the country. Of the six coastal barangays surveyed, San Pedro had the highest diversity index, H′ = 0.912 while Sta Monica had the lowest, H′ = 0.349. Mangrove stands are structurally simple with two types of vegetation, fringe and riverine that further constitute five distinct mangrove zones named according to dominating species, Rhizophora-Sonneratia; Rhizophora-Sonneratia-Lumnitzera; Rhizophora-Lumnitzera-Xylocarpus; Rhizophora-Xylocarpus; and Rhizophora-Avicennia. Commonality among these zones is obvious as revealed in Bray-Curtis cluster analysis. Structural features differed across zones. Trees of larger dbh, 104.5 cm and higher species richness, a total of 15 species, were found in zone 1 while those that comprised the highest basal area, 438 m−2 ha−1 and density, 8100 ha−1 from zones 2 and 4, respectively. Zones 1 and 4 are fringing mangrove forests. Degrees of perturbations greatly depend on human access to mangrove areas. Garbage dumping, occasional cutting of trees, soil erosion, and encroachment of human settlers were identified as potential threats to mangrove forest along the bay.Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan, Philippines 2016
536Galon, Floredel DanganQuantification of blue carbon in seagrass ecosystems of Southeast Asia and their potential for climate change mitigationSeagrasses have the ability to contribute towards climate change mitigation, through large organic carbon (Corg) sinks within their ecosystems. Although the importance of blue carbon within these ecosystems has been addressed in some countries of Southeast Asia, the regional and national inventories with the application of nature-based solutions are lacking. In this study, we aim to estimate national coastal blue carbon stocks in the seagrass ecosystems in the countries of Southeast Asia including the Andaman and Nicobar Islands of India. This study further assesses the potential of conservation and restoration practices and highlights the seagrass meadows as nature-based solution for climate change mitigation. The average value of the total carbon storage within seagrass meadows of this region is 121.95 ± 76.11 Mg ha?1 (average ± SD) and the total Corg stock of the seagrass meadows of this region was 429.11 ± 111.88 Tg, with the highest Corg stock in the Philippines (78%). The seagrass meadows of this region have the capacity to accumulate 5.85–6.80 Tg C year?1, which accounts for $214.6–249.4 million USD. Under the current rate of decline of 2.82%, the seagrass meadows are emitting 1.65–2.08 Tg of CO2 year?1 and the economic value of these losses accounts for $21.42–24.96 million USD. The potential of the seagrass meadows to the offset current CO2 emissions varies across the region, with the highest contribution to offset is in the seagrass meadows of the Philippines (11.71%). Current national policies and commitments of nationally determined contributions do not include blue carbon ecosystems as climate mitigation measures, even though these ecosystems can contribute up to 7.03% of the countries' reduction goal of CO2 emissions by 2030. The results of this study highlight and promote the potential of the southeast Asian seagrass meadows to national and international agencies as a practical scheme for nature-based solutions for climate change mitigation.Southeast Asia 2021
537Galon, Floredel Dangan Mangrove leaf litter production The Palawan Scientist, 13(2): 1-12 Mangrove leaf litter production in the Iwahig River estuary ecosystem of Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan, the PhilippinesThis study aims to quantify mangrove leaf litter's contribution to the Iwahig River estuary ecosystem's primary productivity in Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan, Philippines. There are several studies of this nature in the Indo-west Pacific and Malesian regions, but none, so far, in the island province of Palawan. A sampling protocol using the net traps was employed, and the dry leaf production in gram dry-weight per sq. m per day (g DW m-2 d-1) was computed. The amount of calculated mangrove leaf litter was at 2.34 ± 0.42 g DW m-2 d-1 of which 49.6% was from the species Lumnitzera littorea (Jack) Voigt. The contribution of five other species, Rhizophora mucronata (Lamk.), Rhizophora apiculata Bl., Xylocarpus granatum König, Bruguiera sexangula (Lour.) Poir., and Xylocarpus moluccensis (Lamk.) Roem came in varying quantities. The seasonal variability was evident, but this did not differ significantly between the rainy (1.48 ± 0.3 g DW m-2 d-1) and the dry (2.12 ± 1.0 g DW m-2 d-1) seasons with a P-value of 0.432 (? = 0.99). None of the four environmental parameters (temperature, rainfall, wind speed and day lengths) correlated well with the average monthly leaf litter production. Nonetheless, the computed value for this is high and can be associated with the Iwahig River estuary ecosystem's high biodiversity. A year-round assessment, with the inclusion of relevant variables such as tides, nutrients, species density, and diameter-at-breast-height (DBH), should be done. Understanding the inter-annual variability in mangrove leaf litter production and its contribution to the Iwahig River estuary ecosystem in Palawan, the Philippines, are imperative.PUERTO PRINCESA 2022
538Galon, Floredel DanganThe Diversity of Eucheumatoid Seaweed Cultivars in the PhilippinesCollectively known as eucheumatoids, Eucheuma denticulatum, Kappaphycus alvarezii, K. malesianus, and K. striatus are the main farmed seaweed species in the Philippines. The success of seaweed farming for over five decades in the country is due, in part, to the high diversity of cultivars maintained by the Filipino farmers. Notwithstanding the fact that many eucheumatoid cultivars are presently (and consistently) recognized by the Filipino farmers, there has been no attempt to summarize the current state of the local traditional knowledge about the diversity of this seaweed group, especially with reference to the taxonomy, cultivar designation and distribution. Factors based on present day local knowledge on the eucheumatoid cultivars and what is known on genetic identification in the Philippines were also discussed. A total of 66 cultivars recognized across 58 provinces in the Philippines were documented. Most of these cultivars were morphologically identified as either K. alvarezii or K. striatus, however, the majority were yet to be genetically identified. In part, due to higher demand of kappa-carrageenan extract as compared from the iota type, K. alvarezii and K. striatus were widely cultivated in the Philippines than that of E. denticulatum. Only in the southern Philippines that K. malesianus is currently cultivated. The diverse cultivars identified in this study suggest that the Filipino farmers possess important traditional knowledge that can be useful for future crop selection and breeding.Palawan 2022
539Gamozo, Mary Jane D.Students’ Evaluation of Faculty-Prepared Instructional Modules: Inferences for Instructional Materials Review and RevisionAcademic institutions migrated to modular teaching-learning amid the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure the quality of the pedagogical innovations employed, the study determined the students’ evaluation of the faculty prepared instructional modules for the courses they enrolled in during the first and second semesters of Academic Year 2020-2021. Employing a descriptive-correlational research design, the study was participated by 644 students from three colleges who were then available during the data gathering. Data gathered through online surveys were then analyzed using descriptive statistics and Spearman’s rank correlation coefficient utilizing jamovi software. Results revealed that the faculty-prepared instructional modules were acceptable and satisfactory to the students. Besides, the students’ evaluation of the instructional modules was positively related to their level of satisfaction. Still, the students recommended that a review of the modules be done before sending the modules; a more extended time allotment is considered, and sufficient concrete examples are given in the modules. With this, the faculty concerned are encouraged to review the phases involved in the design, development, and distribution of the instructional modules to make them highly acceptable and very satisfactory to the students while maintaining the quality of both the content and aesthetics of the learning materials. Considering the study’s limitations, further endeavors may be carried out to validate this pedagogical innovation. KEYWORDS: instructional module, new average education, pedagogical innovation, quality assurance, sustainable learning College of Education, College of Criminal Justice Education, and College of Business and Management 2022
540Ganotice, Fraide AWhich Emotional Profiles Exhibit the Best Learning Outcomes? A Person-Centered Analysis of Students’ Academic Emotions. Philippines 2016
541Ganotice, Fraide AThe Role of Phonological Awareness in Biliteracy Acquisition Among Hong Kong Chinese Kindergarten Who Learn English as a Secondary Language (ESL)Phonological awareness has been repeatedly reported as important for learning to read in different orthographies. It is important to understand what specific levels of phonological awareness are involved in Chinese and English for Chinese children who learn English-as-a-second-language (ESL). Measures of phonological awareness, word reading, letter name knowledge, receptive vocabulary, and non-verbal intelligence were administered to 94 Hong Kong Chinese ESL kindergarteners. In terms of within-language associations, phoneme awareness but not syllable and rhyme awareness explained unique additional variance in English word reading. Tone awareness but not rhyme awareness uniquely explained Chinese word reading. Regarding cross-language associations, L2 syllable awareness but not L2 phoneme and rhyme awareness had significant unique contribution to Chinese reading and L1 tone awareness had significant unique contribution to English reading. Phonological awareness at different grain sizes is involved in Chinese and English reading among young ESL children. The current findings support the psycholinguistic grain size theory that language-specific phonological awareness skills are involved in reading acquisition of different orthographies. The demonstrated bi-directional cross-language transfers of phonological awareness at specific linguistic levels partially support the idea that general phonological sensitivity is necessary for beginning reading acquisitionHong Kong 2013
542Ganotice, Fraide APositive Affect Catalyze Academic Engagement: Cross-Sectional Longitudinal and Experiment EvidenceThis study examined the role of positive affect on academic engagement and its opposite disaffection using cross-sectional (Study 1), longitudinal (Study 2), and experimental (Study 3) designs. Results of Studies 1 and 2 indicated that students who experienced higher levels of positive affect were more engaged in school and exhibited lower levels of disaffection. Study 3 showed that students whose positive affect were induced reported higher levels of perceived engagement compared to a comparison group. These findings provide important evidence for the role of positive affect in school not only as a valued outcome in itself but also as a facilitator of engagement and a buffer against disaffection. Implications and directions for future research are discussed.Hong Kong 2015
543Ganotice, Fraide AIn Search for HERO Among Filipino Teachers: The Relationship of Positive Psychological Capital and Work-Related Outcomes.Recent positive psychology literature has consistently demonstrated the link between PsyCap (composite score of hope, efficacy, resilience, and optimism—HERO) and employee productivity. However, most of these studies were conducted in industrial or organizational settings and have mostly examined the independent effect of hope, efficacy, resilience, and optimism. Not much research has been conducted in the educational setting. In this study, we examined the association of PsyCap with psychological well-being and job performance among Filipino teachers. Through hierarchical regression analysis, data from 180 Filipino teachers indicated that PsyCap is linked to adaptive outcomes: psychological well-being and job performance. Limitations and implications of the study were provided.Philippines 2015
544Ganotice, Fraide AExploring Commitment and Turnover Intentions Among Teachers: What Can We Learn from Hong Kong Teachers.This study examines the relationship between affective, normative, and continuance commitment of teachers to their profession and their organization, and turnover intentions. Hong Kong teachers (N = 1060) from religious and non-religious, English medium and Chinese medium of instruction, and band 1 and band 2 schools participated. Teachers from religious schools were higher in affective commitment to organization while teachers from non-religious schools were higher in normative commitment to profession. Teachers from EMI and band 1 schools were higher in affective and normative commitments while teachers from CMI and band 2 schools were higher in turnover intentions. Philippines 2015
545Ganotice, Fraide AProfiles of Dual Commitment to the Occupation and Organization: Relations to Well-Being and Turnover Intentions. Work-relevant commitments have important implications for employee behavior and well-being, but the connections are complicated by the fact that commitments can be characterized by different mindsets and be directed at different targets. Recent developments in person-centered analytic strategies (e.g., latent profile analysis) have helped to address these complexities, particularly as they pertain to the interactions among the mindset of affective, normative, and continuance commitment to the organization. In the present study we extend application of the person-centered approach to identify profiles of commitment to two interrelated targets—the organization and the occupation—in a sample of 1,096 Hong Kong teachers. We identified seven distinct profiles reflecting both similarities and differences in the nature of the dual commitments across targets, and demonstrated differing patterns of turnover intentions and well-being across the profiles. Implications for commitment theory, future research, and practice are discussed.Philippines 2015
546Ganotice, Fraide AEnhancing Parent-Child Relationship Through Dialogic ReadingDialogic reading (DR) has been identified as an effective strategy for enhancing children’s literacy skills in Western and Asian contexts. Given that storytelling is a shared experience between adults and children, parent-child relationships are hypothesized to be enhanced by DR. Despite this possibility, there has been no systematic attempt to examine the possible impacts of DR on the parent-child relationship. This study bridges this gap in the literature by studying the relationship between adults and children before and after training in the practice of dialogic reading techniques. Forty-eight Cantonese-speaking parents with children aged between 3 and 12 were recruited from schools. They were assessed prior to and after undergoing a four-hour dialogic reading training program with a two-hour follow-up session using the Parent-Child Relationship Inventory. The results of this study suggest that DR has considerable potential for improving parent-child relationships. The findings are discussed in relation to the situation of Chinese learners in the Hong Kong contextHong Kong 2016
547Ganotice, Fraide AThe Conjoint Influence of Achievement Goals on Filipino Students Sense of Self Facilitating Conditions and School Outcomes: A Personal Investment Theory Analysis. Majority of studies that examined achievement goals utilized a variable-level approach that looked at how students’ goals influenced school outcomes. This approach ignored the possible constellation of traits within each student. The use of variable-centered approach classifies students into homogenous groups with similar profile across various dimensions of goals. From the framework of Personal Investment Theory (Maehr, 1984), the aim of this study was to investigate how different goal clusters, each characterized by distinct goal profile, relate to sense of self, facilitating conditions, engagement, and achievement. Four empirically derived achievement goal profiles emerged through cluster analysis: predominantly extrinsic (n = 143, 8.44 %), high mastery-performance-extrinsic (n = 598, 35.30 %), high multiple goals (n = 748, 44.16 %), and low goals (n = 205, 12.10 %). These clusters were compared in terms of sense of self (sense of purpose, self-reliance, positive self-concept, and negative self-concept), learning engagement (university intention, school valuing, and affect to school), facilitating conditions (teacher support, parent support, peer help, negative parent influence, negative peer influence), and achievement (chemistry achievement). MANOVA results indicated that differences exist among four clusters. Post hoc analyses indicated that the most favorable outcomes were associated with two clusters: the high multiple goals and high mastery-performance-extrinsic goal profile. Findings are discussed in relation to improving academic engagement and achievement of Filipino students.Philippines 2016
548Ganotice, Fraide AValidation of the Chinese version of the Sense of Self (SOS) ScaleThis study explored the cross-cultural applicability of the Sense of Self (SOS) Scale in the Hong Kong Chinese cultural context. The SOS Scale is a 26-item questionnaire designed to measure students’ sense of purpose, self-reliance, and self-concept in school. Six hundred ninety-seven Hong Kong Chinese high school students participated in the study. Both within-network and between-network approaches to construct validation were adopted. Responses to this questionnaire are shown to have good internal consistency reliability, and support is provided for its construct validity in terms of its factorial structure and correlations with other educational outcomes such as learning strategies. In addition, multigroup confirmatory factor analysis also indicated invariance of the instrument across males and females, across students of different year levels, and across students from different types of school. Implications for cross-cultural research are discussed. A positive sense of self has been related to a variety to optimal outcomes. For example, people who have a healthy sense of self are more likely to be happy, mentally adjusted, socially accepted, and attain higher levels of achievement among others (see Baldwin and Sinclair 1996; Marsh et al. 2003; Valentine et al. 2004; Taylor and Brown 1988 for reviews). The associations of sense of self with a range of positive psychological states and outcomes have been observed in a variety of settings and have been documented in various subareas of psychological study including social behavior and relations, personality, education, child development, mental and physical health, social services, organizations, work, and sports (Harter 1998; Marsh and Craven 2006; Marsh and Hau 2004). In the field of education, students’ sense of self is found to be related to school performance and other educational outcomes (see Bong and Skaalvik 2003; Valentine et al. 2004 for reviews). A healthy sense of self serves as catalyst that brings about positive results including school adjustment, satisfaction, achievement, and future aspirations (Dowson et al. 2004; Goyette and Xie 1999; Graham 1991; Marsh and Craven 1997; McInerney 2008) among others. Specifically, students’ positive sense of self is a significant predictor of their intention for further education, positive affect for schooling, and valuing of schooling. On the other side of the pole, negative sense of self is a significant negative predictor of intention for further education, and even academic achievement (McInerney 2008). Maehr (1984) used the term “sense of self” to refer to the relatively organized collections of perceptions, beliefs, and feelings related to who one is. It can be understood better within the lens of personal investment theory (Maehr and Braskamp 1986; Maehr and McInerney 2004; McInerney and Liem 2009; McInerney et al. 2005), which proposes sense of self as one of the three definitive facets of meaning (the other two are achievement goals and facilitating conditions) that serves as an antecedent in determining the investment, that is, engagement and involvement of students in their academic tasks. Personal investment theory is a social-cognitive theory that explains the factors as to why students become engaged/motivated or disengaged/unmotivated in school-related activities (see Maehr and McInerney 2004; McInerney and Liem 2009; McInerney et al. 2004 for reviews). It is multifaceted theory of motivation in which three key components of meaning such as achievement goals (mastery, performance, social, extrinsic), facilitating conditions (parent support, teacher support, peer support), and sense of self (sense of purpose, self-reliance, self-concept) interact to engage students in the process of learning (Maehr and Braskamp 1986). Three different instruments have been designed to measure each of these three facets of meaning. More specifically, the Inventory of School Motivation (ISM, McInerney and Ali 2006) was developed to capture the achievement goal construct, Facilitating Conditions Questionnaire (FCQ, McInerney et al. 2005) was constructed to measure the perceived facilitating conditions accorded to the students by their social network including their teachers, parents, and peers, while the Sense of Self Scale (SOS, McInerney et al. 2001) was developed to assess the sense of self of the students. Our interest is in this last instrument. The SOS Scale has been validated in Western settings (McInerney and Ali 2006; McInerney et al. 2001, 2003, 2005). However, in spite of the popularity of SOS Scale, the construct validity of this measure remains underexplored in the Asian setting. The SOS is a 26-item questionnaire that measures three components of the sense of self: self-concept, self-reliance, and sense of purpose. Self-concept refers to the extent to which students hold a positive view of themselves in school. Self-reliance refers to the degree to which the student is self-reliant and independent in the school setting, while sense of purpose refers to the degree to which the student values school for the future. Much research has shown the effects associated with each of these factors in the SOS. For example, a positive academic self-concept has been associated with the ability to take on more academic challenges, a higher level of persistence when difficulties are encountered, and higher academic achievement in different domains (Marsh et al. 1999, 2002; Marsh and Craven 2006; Marsh and O’Mara 2008). Having a sense of purpose or valuing the school for the future has also been related to a variety of positive outcomes such as deep learning, effort exertion, and a focus on the task at hand (see McInerney 2004 for a review). Self-reliance or the capacity to be independent in the school setting is also considered an important outcome as schools want to socialize students into becoming autonomous and independent individuals. Experiencing a sense of autonomy in school has been shown to influence various outcomes such as intrinsic motivation, academic engagement, overall adjustment to the school context, and satisfying learning experiences (Deci and Ryan 2000; Jang et al. 2009). Research in cross-cultural psychology has alerted us to the need to be more sensitive to the cultural context especially when using tests that are derived from other cultural contexts (van de Vijver and Hambleton 1996; Hambleton 2001; Fischer 2004; Hambleton et al. 2005; Maneesriwongul and Dixon 2004). In fact, a number of studies have shown in the Asian context, some Western constructs (e.g., achievement motivation, learning approaches among others) may not operate in the same way or generate similar pattern of effects as in Western contexts due to variations in cultural environment (see for example Bernardo 2008; Bernardo et al. 2008; Bond 1996; McInerney and Van Etten 2002; Murphy-Berman and Berman 2003; Salili et al. 2001; Tao and Hong 2000; Watkins and Biggs 1996, 2001; Watkins et al. 1991). These observations speak well of the need to look into the validity of instruments developed from the West when applied to other cultural contexts (Maneesriwongul and Dixon 2004). As noted by Dimitrov (2010, p. 121), “when the validation process involves comparisons among groups on an underlying construct (e.g., anxiety, depression, self-efficacy, verbal ability, etc.), it is important to ensure that the assessment instrument is operating in the same way and that the underlying construct has the same theoretical structure for each group.” It is probably not unreasonable to assume that some instruments developed in the West might not work in the expected direction when used in non-Western settings; thus, it is imperative to test the construct reliability and validity of any instrument developed in the West before they are used in a new cultural context. In keeping with the aforementioned argument, in this study, we wanted to test the cross-cultural validity of the SOS among a sample of Hong Kong Chinese high school students by utilizing both within-network and between-network construct validation approaches. Within-network construct validation, also called internal construct validation, refers to the examination of the factor structure and factor correlation matrix. It typically involves statistical techniques such as confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) and reliability analysis. On the other hand, between-network or external construct validation approach entails examining patterns of relationships between the scales and other theoretically related constructs utilizing statistical techniques such as correlational analysis (Marsh 1997). Few studies adopt this dual approach to validity, thus providing relatively limited input into understanding the constructs being investigated. To test for within-network validity, we looked at the results of the confirmatory factor analysis and the Cronbach’s alphas of the different subscales of SOS. It is also useful to look at whether different kinds of students respond to SOS in a similar manner. It is a common practice in educational research to pool together data from different kinds of students (e.g., different genders, year level, and types of school). However, combining datasets together would only be warranted if invariance in terms of factor structure can be shown. Previous studies have given inadequate attention to the investigation of the equivalence of educational constructs to students of different genders, year levels, and school types; thus, we wanted to investigate whether SOS has invariant factor structure across different kinds of students. In terms of year level, research has shown that there seems to be a motivational decline during the high school years which includes a drop in school grades, interest, intrinsic motivation, and self-concept (e.g., Gottfried et al. 2001; Ratelle et al. 2004). This is accompanied by a concomitant decline in student’s self-beliefs (e.g., Blackwell et al. 2007). With regard to gender differences, results appear to be more ambiguous with some studies highlighting differences in self-conceptions (e.g., Cross and Madson 1997; Cross et al. 2002), while other studies indicate that gender differences are relatively minor (e.g., Martin 2003, 2004). There have also been suggestions in the literature that students from different types of school have different levels of self-conceptions (Marsh et al. 2008; Wong and Watkins 2001). As such, we wanted to investigate whether students of different genders, year levels, and school types in our study varied with regard to their responses to the SOS. As a test of between-network validity, we looked at how the constructs in SOS (sense of purpose, self-reliance, and self-concept) are related to deep and surface learning strategies. Deep learning strategies emphasize understanding of the material and cognitive engagement in the classroom, while surface learning strategies refer to those strategies that focus on rote learning and the regurgitation of lessons without striving for real understanding (Biggs 1992; Biggs et al. 2001). Research has shown that students with a more positive sense of self are more likely to utilize deep approaches to learning (Lau et al. 2008). On the other hand, students who have a negative view of themselves in school are more likely to utilize surface learning strategies. (Watkins et al. 2002a, b, 2003). Thus, we expect that the scores in the SOS would be positively related to deep learning strategies and negatively related to surface learning strategies.Hong Kong 2011
549Ganotice, Fraide ATesting the Factorial Invariance of the English and Filipino Version of the Inventory of School Motivation with Bilingual Students in the PhilippinesThe study explored the invariance of Filipino and English versions of the Inventory of School Motivation (ISM) for Filipino-English bilingual students. There was invariance in the factor structure and factor loadings across the two language versions. Between-network construct validation showed consistent associations between ISM-mastery goals and sense-of-self dimensions.Philippines 2012
550Ganotice, Fraide ASocial Influences on Students’ Academic Engagement and Science AchievementThe aim of this study was to examine the role of social support from parents, teachers, and peers in students’ engagement and achievement. Filipino secondary school students (N = 1,694) participated in this study and answered questionnaires assessing their levels of perceived social support and academic engagement. A standardized science achievement test was also given. Results showed that students who perceived higher levels of social support from parents, teachers, and peers were more engaged and had higher achievement scores. More interestingly, peer support seemed to be more salient compared to parental and teacher support. Implications are discussed.Hong Kong 2013
551Ganotice, Fraide AConstruct Validation of Ryff’s Psychological Well-Being Scale: Evidence from Filipino Teachers in the Philippines.Research on psychological well-being has given attention to employees in various industries but research involving teachers particularly in non-Western contexts remains scarce. Using both within- and between-network validation approaches, this study attends to gaps in literature through the examination of the psychometric properties of 42-item Ry’s Psychological Well-being Scale – a theory-derived scale which taps six core dimensions of psychological well-being: autonomy, environmental mastery, personal growth, positive relations with others, purpose in life, and self-acceptance. Through conamatory factor analysis, data from 237 Filipino teachers provide support for the a priori six-factor model although a number of items obtained poor factor loadings. Between-network analysis suggests that these dimensions are linked to job performance. Findings are discussed in relation to the development of a potential research agenda using the scale in the Philippine contextHong Kong 2018
552Ganotice, Fraide AMotivational Profiles of Chinese Filipino Students: a Person-centered AnalysisThis study aims to complement existing literature on Asian students’ motivation through the adoption of person-centered approach in understanding Chinese and Filipino students’ motivational profiles using self-determination theory. By means of cluster analysis, both Study 1 involving Chinese college students (N = 306) and Study 2 involving Filipino high school students (N = 893) identified four clusters: 1) high autonomous-high controlled, 2) high autonomous-low-controlled, 3) moderate autonomous-moderate controlled and 4) low autonomous-low controlled. These clusters were significantly different when compared across various outcomes. Specifically, the high autonomous-low controlled motivation and high autonomous, high controlled motivation groups demonstrated the most favorable outcomes whilst moderate autonomous-moderate controlled, and low autonomous-low controlled motivation had the least favorable outcomes. The study yielded both etic and emic findings different from western findings. Theoretical and practical implications of the findings are discussed within the cultural context in which the participants operate.Hong Kong 2020
553Ganotice, Fraide ACross-Cultural Validation of the Inventory of School Motivation (ISM) in the Asian Setting: Hong Kong and the PhilippinesStudents’ achievement goals in school have received increasing research attention because they have been shown to be important in predicting important outcomes. As such, there has been a growing interest in measuring and comparing them across different cultural groups. However, these comparisons cannot be made until validity evidence has been attained to support the use of an instrument in the new cultural setting. In this study, we investigated the cross-cultural applicability of the Inventory of School Motivation (ISM, McInerney et al. American Educational Research Journal 34:207-236, 1997) in the Hong Kong Chinese and Philippine contexts using both within-network and between-network approaches to construct validation. The ISM measures four types of achievement goals: mastery, performance, social, and extrinsic goals. 1,406 high school students from Hong Kong (n = 697) and the Philippines (n = 709) participated. Results of the within-network test showed that the ISM had good internal consistency reliability and the confirmatory factor analysis provided support for the hypothesized four-factor model. Multigroup confirmatory factor analyses supported invariance of factor loadings across the two samples. The between-network test also indicated that these achievement goals correlated systematically with different aspects of students’ self-concepts. These findings support the applicability of the ISM among Hong Kong Chinese and Filipino students.Hong Kong 2011
554Ganotice, Fraide AAdapting the Facilitating Conditions Questionnaire (FCQ) for Bilingual Filipino adolescents: Validating the English and Filipino VersionsThis study examined the applicability of the English and Filipino versions of the Facilitating Conditions Questionnaire (FCQ) among Filipino high school students. The FCQ measures the external forces in students' social environments that can influence their motivation for school. It is composed of 11 factors: university intention, school valuing, parent support, teacher support, peer help, leave school, pride from others, negative parent influence, affect to school, negative peer influence, and positive peer influence. It was translated into conversational Filipino. Seven hundred sixty-five high school students answered one of the two language versions. Both within-network and between-network approaches to construct validation were used. Confirmatory factor analyses (CFA) of the two versions showed good fit. Results of the multigroup CFA indicated that there was invariance in terms of factor loadings for the two versions. Results of the between-network test also showed that the factors in the FCQ correlated systematically with theoretically relevant constructs. Taken together, this study supports the applicability of the FCQ for use with Filipino bilingual adolescents.Hong Kong 2012
555Ganotice, Fraide AMangrove paddle-boat ecotourism: conserving century-old growth forest in Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa, PalawanCommunity-based ecotourism (CBET) has emerged as a popular tool for biodiversity conservation. The Mangrove Paddle Boat Tour (MPBT), a CBET located in the village of Sabang, Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa City, is a strategy to protect and conserve the century-old mangrove forest along the Cabayugan River, which is part of the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park (PPSRNP) reservation. The mangrove paddle-boat ecological tour covers a distance of about 1.2 kilometers from river mouth upstream. A view of public records from the Puerto Princesa Tourism Office, key informant interviews and field observations were utilized as data gathering methods. Fieldwork was conducted in March 2013.Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2013
556Ganotice, Fraide ABlessed are those who wait: Validating the Filipino Version of the Academic Delay of Gratification (ADOGS) ScaleThe objective of this study was to examine the psychometric properties of the Filipino version of the Academic Delay of Gratification Scale (ADOGS; Bembenutty and Karabenick, Learn Individ Differ 10:329–346, 1998). This instrument measures the degree to which students postpone immediately available opportunities to satisfy their impulses in order to pursue important goals that are temporally remote but ostensibly more important. Filipino high school students (N = 425) completed the ADOGS. Both within-network and between-network approaches to construct validation were used. Responses to this questionnaire were shown to have good internal consistency reliability and support is provided for its construct validity in terms of its correlations with other theoretically relevant educational constructs such as cognitive and metacognitive strategies. Multigroup tests showed strong invariance across year levels and partial invariance across genders. Implications for cross-cultural research are discussed.Philippines 2013
557Ganotice, Fraide AStudent Motivation as Hierarchical and Multidimensional: Cross-cultural Validation of Personal Investment Theory in the PhilippinesPersonal investment theory presents a hierarchical and multidimensional model of motivational goals that influence important academic outcomes. The aim of this study was to examine the cross-cultural validity of this model in the Philippine setting using both within- and between-network approaches to construct validation. Filipino high school (N = 823) students participated in the study. Their mean age was 14.28 (SD = 0.97). Confirmatory factor analysis supported the construct validity of the model. The eight types of first order goals (task, effort, competition, social power, social affiliation, social concern, praise, and token goals) formed four second-order goals (mastery, performance, social, and extrinsic), which in turn formed a third- order factor called global motivation. It was found that mastery, performance, and extrinsic were positively related to academic achievement. Social and extrinsic goals were positively related to affect to school. In general, the results supported the cross-cultural validity of the hierarchical and multidimensional model of student motivation in a non-Western context. This study highlights the importance of testing the validity of Western-oriented theories of achievement motivation before they are applied in non-Western settings.Philippines 2013
558Ganotice, Fraide ATeachers’ Commitment and Psychological Well-Being: Implications of Self-Beliefs for Teaching in Hong KongDespite ample research on commitment in industrial settings, there has been no systematic attempt to investigate outcomes associated with teacher commitment. Therefore, the aim of this study was to examine the relationship between teacher commitment and psychological well-being in the work place using questionnaires. Hong Kong teachers (N = 857) participated. Hierarchical regression analyses were used to investigate how the three aspects of commitment pertaining to the organisation and occupation predicted relevant outcomes. Results showed that affective and normative commitment positively predicted psychological well-being in the work place: interpersonal fit at work, thriving at work, feeling of competency, perceived recognition at work, desire for involvement at work and job satisfaction. Continuance commitment was a negative predictor of some outcomes. Results of the current study provide support to Meyer’s 3 × 2 factor model of commitment. Findings are discussed in relation to the situation of teachers in the Hong Kong context.Hong Kong 2014
559Ganotice, Fraide ATranslation and Validation of the Chinese Version of Parent-Child Relationship Inventory (PCRI-C) in Hong KongThe objective of this study was to describe the translation procedure and examine the psychometric properties of the Chinese version of the Parent–child Relationship Inventory (PCRI)—an instrument used for assessing parenting competencies for child custody evaluation (Gerard 1994). This instrument measures the parenting skills, attitudes towards parenting and parental attitudes towards their children. Mainland China and Hong Kong Chinese parents (N = 222) who have children ages 3 to 15 y old studying in Hong Kong completed the PCRI. Both within-network and between-network approaches to construct validation were used. Responses to this questionnaire were shown to have good internal consistency reliability, and support is provided for its construct validity in terms of its correlations PSI—a theoretically relevant measure. Implications for education and cross-cultural research are discussedHong Kong 2014
560Garcellano, Rhea CPreliminary Phytochemical Screening and Evaluation of Antiproliferative Cytotoxic and Antitubercolosis Activities of Three Apocynaceae Plants Endemic to Palawan.Palawan 2016
561Garcellano, Rhea CIsolation of Trptanthrin and Reassessment of Evidence for its Isobaric Isostere Wrightiadione in plants of the Wrightia genus.A series of Wrightia hanleyi extracts was screened for activity against Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv. One active fraction contained a compound that initially appeared to be either the isoflavonoid wrightiadione or the alkaloid tryptanthrin, both of which have been previously reported in other Wrightia species. Characterization by NMR and MS, as well as evaluation of the literature describing these compounds, led to the conclusion that wrightiadione (1) was misidentified in the first report of its isolation from W. tomentosa in 1992 and again in 2015 when reported in W. pubescens and W. religiosa. Instead, the molecule described in these reports and in the present work is almost certainly the isobaric (same nominal mass) and isosteric (same number of atoms, valency, and shape) tryptanthrin (2), a well-known quinazolinone alkaloid found in a variety of plants including Wrightia species. Tryptanthrin (2) is also accessible synthetically via several routes and has been thoroughly characterized. Wrightiadione (1) has been synthesized and characterized and may have useful biological activity; however, this compound can no longer be said to be known to exist in Nature. To our knowledge, this misidentification of wrightiadione (1) has heretofore been unrecognized.Palawan 2017
562Garcellano, Rhea CAn iboga alkaloid chemotaxonomic marker rom endemic Tabernaemontana ternifolia with antitubercular activity Coronaridine (1) was isolated from the CH2Cl2 root extract of Tabernaemontana ternifolia. The structure of 1 was established from 1D- and 2D-NMR and HR-ESIMS experiments, and by comparison with reported spectroscopic data. To date, this is the first report of compound 1 from T. ternifolia, introduced as new Tabernaemontana species from Philippines in 2005 on the basis of morphological characters. Coronaridine, an iboga-type indole alkaloid, has been isolated from over 50 Tabernaemontana species and can thus be inferred as a chemotaxonomic marker of the genus. T. ternifolia has a distinct arrangement of leaves not known in the genus, but is variable in other genera. Its isolation from endemic T. ternifolia establishes its position in the genus and supports the claim that coronaridine is a chemical marker of the genus Tabernaemontana. Interestingly, coronaridine exhibited relatively weak activity against Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv (MIC 82.64 lg/mL) (Rifampicin MIC 0.05 lg/mL).Palawan 2018
563Garcellano, Rhea CWater quality of Puerto Princesa Bay in relation to the presence of informal settlers in its coastal areasn this study, the water quality of four coastal areas in Puerto Princesa Bay, with and without informal settlers, were compared in terms of the phytoplankton composition and density, fecal coliform and physicochemical parameters during a 12-month sampling period. Microscopic examination and identification using phytoplankton monographs showed five harmful algal blooms (HABs) genera (Alexandrium, Dinophysis, Nitzschia, Pseudo-nitzschia, and Pyrodinium) with Dinophysis spp. as the most abundant in coastal areas with informal settlers and Pseudonitzschia spp. in areas without informal settlers. Eight phytoplankton genera (Coscinodiscus, Proboscia, Rhizosolenia, Skeletonema, Ceratium, Prorocentrum, Protoperidinium, and Oscillatoria) reported to have caused algal blooms were also observed with Coscinodiscus spp. as the most abundant in both groups of coastal areas. Multiple-tube fermentation technique showed fecal coliform count ranging from 4 to >1600 most probable number (MPN)/100 ml in the coastal areas with informal settlers and from <1.8 to 295 MPN/100 ml in areas without informal settlers. Multiprobe measurements showed that both groups of coastal areas have similar physicochemical characteristics with only the dissolved oxygen failing to meet the Philippine standards for class SB waters. There was a significant difference (P < 0.05) in water quality between the coastal areas with and without informal settlers in terms of fecal coliform and the density of four phytoplankton genera (Pseudo-nitzschia, Skeletonema, Alexandrium and Ceratium). However, there is no significant difference in terms of the physicochemical parameters. Regression analysis indicates that the presence of informal settlers could affect water quality in terms of fecal coliform and the five phytoplankton genera (Coscinodiscus, Pseudo-nitzschia, Skeletonema, Alexandrium and Ceratium). Puerto Princesa Palawan 2022
564Garcia, Ailen BongoStatus of BSIT Program in Region 4B SUCs: Basis for Regional Qualification Framework Towards ASEAN ConnectivityMIMAROPA 2020
565Garcia, Ailen BongoThe Green Practices of Occidental Mindoro State College in Sustaining the Green Information Technology (IT)Occidental Mindoro State College 2019
566Garcia , Junrey Power Capacity Assessment of Hybrid Diesel-Solar Photovoltaic Microgrid in Tablas Island, RomblonTablas, Romblon 2021
567Garcia, Ailen BongoA Predictive Analysis Approach on the Academic Performance of BSIT Students Basis for Teaching-Learning AugmentationSan Jose 2021
568Garcia, Karl Patrick A bibliometric approach for analyzing the potential role of waste-derived nanoparticles in the upstream oil and gas industryNanotechnology has been used widely in different industries, including oil and gas. Recent studies now have a growing interest in utilizing waste materials as sustainable sources of nanoparticles for various applications. The main objective of this study was to analyze the recent and past development of waste-derived NPs and their potential applications in the oil and gas sector through a bibliometric analysis. The results showed that publications on nanotechnology applications in the O&G industry continue to grow and waste-derived NPs research outputs, in particular, increase 22.92% annually based on data. Moreover, through a bibliometric analysis, it was found that the research interests in NPs in the industry were concentrated on topics in drilling fluids, field development, enhanced oil recovery, and heavy oil. Further, this research exhibited that developed and oil-producing countries are at the forefront of the application of nanotechnology. However, only a few studies were conducted regarding the utilization of waste-derived NPs, and there are still vast research opportunities on their applications that could promote sustainability and a circular economy.N/A 2022
569Garcia, Ailen BongoA Cyber Security Cognizance among College Teachers and Students in Embracing Online EducationCyber security is everybody’s responsibility. It is the capability of the person to protect or secure the use of cyberspace from cyber-attacks. Cyber security awareness is the combination of both knowing and doing to safeguard one’s personal information or assets. Online threats continue to rise in the Philippines which is the focus of this study, to identify the level of cyber security awareness among the students and teachers of Occidental Mindoro State College (OMSC) Philippines. Results shows that the level of cyber security awareness in terms of Knowledge, majority of the students and teachers got the passing score and above however there are almost fifty percent got below the passing score. In terms of Practices, both the teachers and the students need to strengthen the awareness of system and browser updates to boost the security level of the devices used. More than half of the IT students are aware of the basic cyber security protocol but there is a big percentage in the Non-IT students which is to be considered. Majority of the teachers are aware of the basic cyber security protocols however the remaining number must be looked into. There is a need to intensity the awareness of the students in the proper etiquette in using the social media. Boost the basic cyber security awareness training to all students and teachers to avoid cybercrime victims.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
570Gisulga, Jessa BProduction and Quality Evaluation of Probiotic Malunggay (Moringa oleifera Lam.) Ice Cream The study aimed toproduce probiotic malunggay ice crem. It further aimed is to determine and assess the effects of the probiotic malunggay on the sensory of the product, its physico- chemical properties, stability, onsumer and the cost of production. The researc study used a 3 x 3 factional experimental type of research in Randomized Complete Block design (RCBD) of two (2) replicates and with three (3) levels of malunggay,namely 0%, 15%. The finding of the study revealed that sensory evaluation. High of malunggy elicit low acceptability on its color, taste, flavor and texture of pH, and TA of the probiotic malunggay, when it was made into ice such was affected by the levels of the probiotic culture, increased levels probiotic culture could further increase the initial micrbial count of the probiotic in the product. Further studies may be conducted to confirm the storage stability of the probiotic microorganisms over an extended period of frozen storage. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2018
571Gisulga, Jessa BSenosory Characteristics of Vacuu- Fried saba Banana (Musa Balbisiana) In Oriental Mindoro, the production of banana chips has been a productive and profitable business among MSMEs. However., consumers demand of low fat-foods has been growing due to the expanding concerns about the negative health effects of high- fat intake. thus , the the use of vacuum- frying technology is being introduced through the MIMAROPA Food Innovation Center which utilized low presuure and low temperature frying whiel retaining most of the nutrient of the raw fruit or vegetable . This study aimed to devloped the vacuum- fried saba banana and determine the effects of the ripeness on its sensory characteristics. using the threee (3) different m aturities, the unripe, medium ripe and ripe saba banana, the study fopund out that vacuum- fried medium ripe saba banana is the most appealing to the consumer evauators (n=40). However, the vacuum-fried unripe and rpe banana also have good qulality attributed in terms of taste, crisspiness, appearnace Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
572Go, Aristotle Manuel DucayDeterminants of Mobile Monet Adoption: Evidence from Urban Philippines This paper aims to investigate factors that drive behavioral intention to adopt mobile money services in Metro Manila, the largest urban region in the Philippines where active mobile and internet users are present. Mobile money is viewed as an enabler for financial inclusion by providing access to financial services to the unbanked and is hinted as a catalyst for financial inclusion in developing economies because of its ability to reach millions of financially excluded within a relatively short space of time. With mobile connections that exceed the country's population, there is a huge potential to utilize mobile technology and internet to connect unbanked Filipinos to the formal financial system. Multiple regression analysis was used to estimate the determinants of behavioral intention to adopt mobile money using an adapted model. Results show that among the variables, perceived usefulness, facilitating conditions, perceived risk, and perceived financial cost are significant determinants of mobile money adoption. Findings underscore the importance of customer awareness about the potential benefits of using mobile money, and the need to strengthen communications on how it provides additional value and greater convenience in performing financial transactions.Philippines 2020
573Gonzales, Benjamin JField Guide to Coastal Fishes of PalawanThe almost 2,000 islands and islets of Palawan are gifted with relatively pristine coastal ecosystems that support marine biological diversity. The geographical location of the province, separating the Sulu Sea and the West Philippine Sea at Southwest of the Philippines, further empahasizes its critical role as a dynamic Region and in the Coral Triangle. - 2013
574Gonzales, Benjamin JMarine resource assessment for sustainable utilization of Snake Island Palawan PhilippinesIn the past, Palawan was concerned with the condition of the GSVEPVIIJWQEMRP]FIGEYWIXLI]TVSZMHIWYTTSVXXS½WLVIWSYVGIW that constitute the most important and popular industry of the province. - 2014
575Gonzales, Benjamin JMarine resource assessment for sustainable utilization of Apulit Island West Sulu Sea Palawan PhilippinesHowever, with the advent of the information that the Philippines is the center of marine biodiversity, and that it becomes urgent to operate the Coral Triangle Initiatives, the paradigm has shifted to GSRWIVZIRSXSRP]½WLIWERHXLIGSVEPVIIJWFYXEPWSXLI[LSPI IGSW]WXIQ[LIVIXLI]EVI8LMWETTVSEGLMWWMKRM½GERXXSSJSVXLI tourism of the province to be sustainable.- 2014
576Gonzales, Benjamin JIndoor and deep Sub-Tidal Intermediate Culture of Trochus niloticus for RestockingThe high demand for shells of the large reef-associated gastropod Trochus niloticus in the manufacture of mother-of-pearl buttonshasresultedinawidespreaddeclineofitspopulation.Asaconsequence,juvenilemassproductionandrestockinghas beenpracticedasoneofthemanyconservationmeasures.Trochushaslongbeensuccessfullybredincaptivity,butculturing of juveniles until ready for release is faced with many problems, including the shortage of natural food. Terrestrial plants have traditionally been used by fishermen as food in keeping wild trochus juveniles, but their potential use in intermediate culture of trochus has not been evaluated. We conducted four growth trials for 60–120 days, rearing hatchery-produced juveniles (10–28-mm shell diameter) at different stocking densities in indoor tanks and sea cages, with coconut leaves as the main or an additional substrate. An average growth rate of 4.4 mm mo−1 (95% CL 4.0–4.7 mm mo−1) for all stocking densities was achieved in growth trials using small cages deployed at 5–6 m on the reef slope, which was comparable to growth rates in the wild. This growth rate was three times higher than in trials using large metal cages on the reef slope, and 2 to 23 times higher than indoor trials using wooden tanks or small cages in concrete tanks. Survival rates were as high as 99%. Incidence of escape in sub-tidal cages was low except when some cages were damaged by strong waves. The results indicate that trochus juveniles can be successfully cultured at high density in sub-tidal cages with coconut leaves as substrate. - 2013
577Gonzales, Benjamin JState of coral reefs of St. Paul Bay Palawan PhilippinesCoral reefs are susceptible to climatic changes. Worldwide bleaching was then observed in Asia since 1998. In the Philippines it was also been observed in Bolinao, Panagasinan.. To examine the extent of coral bleaching in Palawan, this assessment was conducted to elucidate information on: (1) status of coral reefs in St. Paul Bay in terms of coral cover, fish composition and abundance and macro-invertebrates; and (2) describe selected abiotic parameters such as total dissolved solids (TDS), salinity, and the rate of sedimentation in St. Paul Bay, Western Palawan, Philippines. Six stations were surveyed in St. Paul Bay using standard and valid methods of coastal resource assessment. Commodity assessed included: coral cover, reef fishes, macro-invertebrates, sedimentation rate, salinity and total dissolved solids (TDS). Results of resource assessment showed varied qualitative and quantitative characters of different resources and parameters in each station. It was found that in spite of its popularity, the sedimentation rate in the coral reefs area is higher compared to other Bays of Palawan. Martapi, CPS 1, and St. Paul’s Rock stations were observed to have fair to excellent conditions with reference to fish, coral cover, and macro-invertebrates. In terms of ecological resource criteria, St. Paul Bay was found to be comparable to Honda Bay, having areas with good-excellent coral cover, better conditions of fish assemblage and similar status of macro-invertebrates. St. Paul Bay also had better ecological resource conditions compared to Puerto Princesa Bay. However, St Paul Bay had isolated cases of higher rate of sedimentation compared to Honda Bay. The conditions of resources in each station were presented in this study to assist the stakeholders in making decisions for protection and conservation of their coastal resources. - 2013
578Gonzales, Benjamin JStatus of protected areas in Tablas Island Romblon PhilippinesStatus of protected areas located at barangay Budiong, Odiongan and bunsuran, Ferrol, in Tablas island, Romblon, Philippines were assessed last February 22 and 23, 2012. The average live hard coral cover (HC) inside Budiong-Odiongan MPA was lower (32%) than that of the outside (45%) but both were categorized into fair condition. For Bunsuran-Ferrol MPA, HC were the same (30%) and in fair condition. The fish density outside of the Budiong MPA was less than insie, but the biomass of the outside was higher than that of the inside. this suggests tha the fishes outside MPA might have larger sizes than those inside Budiong MPA. This maybe brought about by the relatively higher live coral cover outside MPA. Bunsuran-Ferrol MPA has also better fish assemblage status both outside and inside of MPA than the Budiong-Odionagn MPA. As for livelihood potential, the number of commercial families of fish species was seven in the inside of Budiong-Odiongan MPA, while six families in the outside. The results indicates that the two reefs studied in Tablas island have undergone high fishing pressures in the past so that it needs immediate nourishment, protection, and management. The low biomass of fish in MPA could be solved by eans of restocking of relevant species on the reef. By improving the fish and macro-invertebrates, livelihood of fishes is expected to improve. - 2014
579Gonzales, Benjamin JProtected versus unprotected area with reference to fishes corals macro invertebrates and CPUE in Honda Bay PalawanThe impact of Sabang Reef Fish Sanctuary in Honda Bay, Palawan was evaluated using fish, coral cover, macro-invertebrates and CPUE as measures for success. Visual census and LIT methods were used for fish, macro-invertebrate and coral cover surveys, while administered interview was used to gather information on CPUE. The protection of fish sanctuary has shown its impact to the coral reef fisheries by the improvement in quantity of the resources. Fishes, macro-invertebrates, and hard coral cover inside the Sabang Reef Fish Sanctuary (Binduyan) showed increased in abundance, diversity, and number of commercial species compared to those outside of the sanctuary. This reflects the positive impact that a protected area gained over four years. Results indicated high exploitation rates of resources in the fished areas just outside the sanctuary. Furthermore, as a consequence of improved reef fisheries, more fishermen fishing in areas closest to the sanctuary have increased their catch. - 2014
580Gonzales, Benjamin JFish catch during Southwest Monsoon season in Taytay Bay Northwest Sulu Sea Philippines: with notes on live reef fisheriesPalawan produced 70 percent of the Philippines’ LRFT export. The municipality wanted to maintain or save its LRF and bay fisheries, thus the objectives of this study are to gather information on the status of CPUE and LRF in Taytay Bay, and to provide recommendations to fisheries planning and management. Standard catch survey method was used to estimate CPUE of different gears. Survey was conducted every day between August and September 2009, representing the mid-Southwest Monsoon fishing season. Nine fishing gears operating in the bay were recorded. Drift gillnet has the highest effort and fish biomass landed, followed by Hookah-spear gun. Bagnet has the highest CPUE followed by Bottom gillnet, and were most efficient gears in terms of catch/fisher/hour. However, Bagnet CPUE tended to decrease through the years. Hook and line fisher composed more than half of the fisher’s population of the bay and was the priority livelihood. The total fishing effort would soon put pressure to the LRF resources. It will also likely create an unequal distribution of type of fishers in the bay, which will make bay fisheries unstable. The total catch in the bay per month during Southwest Monsoon period was estimated to be 337.2 t. Serranidae consisted only 5% of the total catch. Of this, 40% were Plectropomus leopardus, and the rest were composed of third class serranids and tiger groupers. Of the serranid species caught, 13% were sold alive, while the rest were sold fresh. The low catch and smaller sized live fish species indicate that LRF is under pressure and may not be viable anymore. This is alarming since so many fishermen were competing to catch the same depleting resource, which can eventually collapse if no immediate management schemes will be introduced. Highlights of recommendations are: bag net should not operate in the municipal waters, bottom gill net should be continuously promoted in the bay; status of red grouper stock/population should be monitored, and immediate regulatory management schemes must be in placed; community-based aquaculture of high demand-high priced species, with complete breeding and grow-out technology like Cromileptes altivelis must be introduced to lessen the pressure on existing LRF species; the government should find means to let fishers indulge in more diverse fisheries to have a stable fishing industry; and another survey must be conducted during the Northeast Monsoon period. - 2015
581Gonzales, Benjamin JAge Growth and Mortality of Brown Stripe Snapper Lutjanus vitta (Qouy and Gaimard 1824 from West Sulu Sea PhilippinesThe age, growth and mortality parameters of brown stripe snapper Lutjanus vitta (Quoy and Gaimard 1824) from west Sulu Sea were investigated. Brown stripe snappers were sampled from small-scale bottom set longline landings from October 2012 until December 2013. The oldest recorded male was 11.71 years and female was 10.71 years, and measured 33.5 and 26.5 cm, respectively. Examination of sectioned otolith margins (n= 490) indicated annuli deposition in December and January which was closely related to the lowest water temperature in Sulu Sea. The von Bertalanffy growth parameters (male L∞ = 32.5 cm, K= 0.34 year-1, t0 = -1.68 year; female L∞= 27.1 cm, K = 0.53 year-1, t0 = -1.30 year) differed significantly between sexes (ARSS F= 6.33, d.f. =22, p< 0.05). The estimated total mortality rates were, 0.53 year-1 (male) and 0.50 year-1 (female). Linear relations between otolith weight and age implies continuous growth proportional to age and otolith weight and therefore, otolith weight may be used as proxy to predict age in future stock assessment. - 2016
582Gonzales, Benjamin JTrends of Coral Fish and Fisheries Near and Far from Human Developments in Coral Bay Southwest Sulu Sea Palawan PhilippinesCoral Bay is the main source of marine-based food to the people of Bataraza, Palawan. Rio Tuba being one of the most populated barangays of Palawan has the challenge to balance the utilization and protection of bay’s resources. Hence, the author analyzed results of socio-economic studies conducted in the area and the 3-year coral and fish assessments results to form as basis for its future EAFM/coastal management plan. In order to discern possible impacts of developments, the bay was divided into two zones according to distance from development sites: landward and seaward zones. Fishers of Coral Bay averaged 46 years-old with 4.25 average number of children. Trading/vending of dried and fresh fishes was dominated by women, while aquaculture and capture fisheries by men. From 2007 to 2009, all fish indicators in stations at Landward Zone either remained the same or have improved conditions, except for decreased in fish biomass in two stations, while in seaward zone fishes have generally decreased in abundance and biomass. The live coral cover trend increased in landward zone at 1.0%/year, while 4.4%/year decreased in seaward zone. The fish density (abundance) in landward zone has increased to 25% from previous average density in three years, while has decreased to 39% in the seaward zone. The average fish biomass per year in the landward zone (3.53 kg/250 m2) was more than three times than that in the seaward zone (1.15 kg/250 m2) in 2009. This may be because the seaward zone was open to any kind of fishing, including destructive means. While the landward zone has an in-placed security systems provided by private sectors that prevented destructive fishing and therefore might have protected coral and fish resources. In addition, the landward zone has viable population of crocodiles known to enrich estuarine waters that enhances primary productivity and growth of resources. This situations showed that in Coral Bay, proper protection of coastal fishing grounds and resources is a must, whether located near or far settlement/development areas. This study manifests that natural resources adjacent to heavy human population are not necessarily at risk as long as the protection mechanisms are properly in-placed. Hence, the local government must jointly plan with private sectors on how to institutionalize and perpetuate the protection of the bay’s resources and more studies like siltation and chemical analysis shall be conducted to augment the results of this study. Information gaps for appropriate management of the bay were recommended in this paper. - 2016
583Gonzales, Benjamin JSustainable Coral Reef Ecosystem Management in Bacuit Bay El Nido Palawan: Coral Reef RehabilitationThe alteration of the coral reef environment brought by natural and anthropogenic disasters has major consequences to the welfare of this vital ecosystem and human beings. To conserve the coral reefs despite unavoidable and rapid changes, different approaches have been conducted to further expand the existing coral reefs through rehabilitation and conservation techniques. The main objective of this study is to rehabilitate the degraded corals in the three (3) identified sites in El Nido (Cadlao, Shimizu and Snake Islands) using three substrates. Coral fragments were collected from “corals of opportunity” and planted in coral blocks, elevated platforms or dome-shaped coral frames. This study revealed that coral fragments planted in concrete blocks ranked the highest survival rate with an average of 98.67%, while those planted in elevated platforms registered the lowest survival rate of 90.74%. Among the factors that affect the survival rate of corals are the size of the fragments and the exposure to stress, particularly that the study areas are among the island destinations for tourists in El Nido. It was revealed that the larger the coral fragments, the higher the survival rate. This study provides baseline information on the outcomes of the previous coral rehabilitation efforts in Palawan, essential to sustainable management of reef resources. Protection and surveillance must be provided in the areas allocated to coral rehabilitation. It also emphasizes that in order for coral reef rehabilitation initiatives to be successful; these activities should be accompanied with intensive information and education campaign, in collaboration with the local government unit and the DENR. - 2016
584Gonzales, Benjamin JSocial Benefits and Impacts of Mangrove Resource Utilization in Rio Tuba Bataraza Palawan PhilippinesThe study is designed to investigate the profile and attitude of the community towards the use of mangroves, and their impacts and threats to mangrove forests in a heavily populated coastal area in southern Palawan, Philippines. The study used the Slovin’s formula with 5% margin of error to determine the number of household respondents. The descriptive statistics used the percentage, frequency, mean analysis and formulas to compute for charcoal consumption. Respondents were selected by systematic sampling based on the household list from the Village Secretary. More than half (59%) of the respondents are female, 94.7% of which are married. More than half of the respondents are native Palaweño, 8.0% of which belong to the indigenous group, Palao’an. Educational attainment is low, and 27% of the population are recent immigrants, coming from other municipalities of Palawan looking for work. The population of the community is relatively young. The average age of household heads is 39, while female spouses averages 36. Women heads only 2.8% of the households, and 11 is the average age of children. Male-female ratio is 1:1.23, and the average household size is 4.7 family members. The most popular communication device is mobile phone. Household income is from labor and services, in which the average gross annual income is higher than the per capita poverty threshold in Palawan. Majority of the wives are engaged in non-income-generating activities. The respondents view mangrove forests and trees as important and need protection, because it give direct benefits to the community in the form of materials for housing and charcoal. Tan-barking from mangrove is not popular anymore. The knowledge of the community regarding the status, biodiversity function, and socio-economic services of mangrove forests is very low. Rio Tuba uses up 92.2 tons of mangrove charcoal per month. The Rio Tuba community consumes an estimated biomass of equivalent to 1,024 (30 cm-BHD) mangrove trees in a month. Aside from charcoal production, housing material is another major threat to the mangrove forest. List of recommendations are provided in this study. - 2017
585Gonzales, Maria Rosario Aynon AEnvironment and economic impacts of Ugong Rock adventures Barangay Tagabinet Puerto Princesa City. Barangay Tagabinet 2017
586Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoPopulation-Based Study of Measles and Vaccination Coverage in Baguio City, PhilippinesBaguio City 2015
587Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoHealth Seeking Behavior of the Families Under Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines The conditions imposed by the conditional cash transfer grants provide an incentive for the poor families in availing health services and strengthening their linkage with health service providers. The study was conducted to assess the health-seeking behavior of the families under Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro utilizing a cross-sectional research design. Surveys were conducted between May and June 2017 using structured questionnaire and were participated by a family representative covered by the Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) Program dubbed as Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4P’s) through quota sampling. The findings revealed that respondents were mostly middle-aged, female, had formal education up to high school and are earning 4,000 pesos and above monthly. They have a large proportion of family size resulting to high dependence rate. Moreover, health-seeking behavior of families under 4Ps is considered “neutral” and does not correlate with age, educational attainment, number of households, number of years in the program, length of enrollment in Philhealth, and Philhealth coverage per family. San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2017
588Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoInfluencing Factors and Stress Coping Mechanisms in Agricultural Communities of Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesThis research on the selected farming communities of Occidental Mindoro, Philippines was conducted to provide a deeper understanding about the stress-related experiences of farmers and to validate whether they have experienced more stress in farming activities. Key differences in terms of the roles and nature of farm work were also identified. Moreover, this research was undertaken to investigate the manner and extent by which stress is influenced by working environment and experiences among farmers. A cross sectional study design was utilized to assess the stress related experiences and coping mechanism of farmers through survey questionnaire. Stressors on farming were determined using Edinburhg Farming Stress Inventory instrument. To assess the different ways in which farmers respond to stress, Brief COPE was used. Other variables were measured using an instrument containing self-report items related to the other exposure variables. These variables were age, sex, civil status, farm size, hour of work and nature of work. The research revealed that majority of the farming stress is contributed by the government policies and regulations and geographic isolation. The coping mechanism usually adopted by the farmers is active coping like problem solving and religion. Occidental Mindoro 2019
589Gonzales, Benjamin JLength-weight relationship of marine fishes from Palawan, Philippines "The parameters of the length-weight relationships (LWR) of fishes are the primary variables applied to estimate the biomass of reef fishes in situ. Estimates of reef fish biomass using fish visual census survey in the Philippines still utilized the values of LWR parameters derived from the results of studies conducted abroad due to paucity of local information. This paper presents the first comprehensive records of the LWR of marine fishes from the West Philippine Sea and the Sulu Sea, western Philippines. Data were collected between 1998 and 2014 using various artisanal and commercial fishing gears. A total of 11,539 specimens covering 33 families, 59 genera and 87 species were investigated. The allometric coefficient b varied between 2.140 (Gnathanodon speciosus) and 3.410 (Taeniura lymma) with the mean of 2.8400.25. The values of r2 ranged from 0.521 to 0.996. This paper provides the first comprehensive information on the LWR of marine fishes from the western Philippines consisting of 15 new LWR values and 12 higher maximum lengths for online database. "- 2018
590Gonzales, Benjamin JPhylogeographic patterns in the Philippine archipelago influence symbiont diversity in the bobtail squid–Vibrio mutualism"Marine microbes encounter a myriad of biotic and abiotic factors that can impact fitness by limiting their range and capacity to move between habitats. This is especially true for environmentally transmitted bacteria that cycle between their hosts and the surrounding habitat. As geologic history, biogeography, and other factors such as water temperature, salinity, and physical barriers can inhibit bacterial movement to novel environments, we chose to examine the genetic architecture of Euprymna albatrossae (Mollusca: Cephalopoda) and their Vibrio fischeri symbionts in the Philippine archipelago using a combined phylogeographic approach. Eleven separate sites in the Philippine islands were examined using haplotype estimates that were examined via nested clade analysis to determine the relationship between E. albatrossae and V. fischeri populations and their geographic location. Identical analyses of molecular variance (AMOVA) were used to estimate variation within and between populations for host and symbiont genetic data. Host animals demonstrated a significant amount of variation within island groups, while symbiont variation was found within individual populations. Nested clade phylogenetic analysis revealed that hosts and symbionts may have colonized this area at different times, with a sudden change in habitat. Additionally, host data indicate restricted gene flow, whereas symbionts show range expansion, followed by periodic restriction to genetic flow. These differences between host and symbiont networks indicate that factors “outside the squid” influence distribution of Philippine V. fischeri. Our results shed light on how geography and changing environmental factors can impact marine symbiotic associations at both local and global scales. "- 2018
591Gonzales, Benjamin JLive Grouper Fisheries and Population Assessment Using Fishery-Dependent and Non-Fishery-Dependent Indicators: Northwest Sulu Sea, PhilippinesThe LRF in the Philippines started in the 1970s. The influx of traders and fishers to the Calamianes Islands contributed to the overharvest of groupers in the area. While LRF in the southwest of the Sulu Sea started in Talakanen Island, Taytay Bay, in 1997, the “Boom and Bust” trend in fisheries threatens the populations of target valuable species due to overharvesting. Survey studies are essential for fisheries management, but only a few studies were conducted in the West Sulu Sea. This study aimed to document the LRF of the Northwest Sulu Sea and use fisheries dependent and non-fisheries dependent methods to assess the population of P. leopardus in the area. Fisheries dependent and non-fisheries dependent methods were used to determine CPUE, population size structure, abundance, and composition of grouper LRF species. The fishing grounds of LRF were in the inner portion of the bay during Northeast Monsoon, while extended to outer portions during Southwest Monsoon. Three kinds of handlines were used to catch groupers: Sibid, Undak, and Latak. The duration of fishing was categorize as Sibid (half-day), Balikan (within the day), and Dayo (multiple days). There was a low number of mature P. leopardus in the area. Twelve species of serranids compose the LRF. The average size of P. leopardus significantly decreased from 33.5cm in 2010 to 16.0cm in 2015. The CPUE of P. leopardus remarkably decreased from 89.0g in 2010 to 25.0g per hour/fishers in 2015. The population of P. leopardus in the Northwest Sulu Sea showed signs of depletion.- 2019
592Gonzales, Benjamin JUtilization of the Ched-Unifast’s Tertiary Education Subsidy by the Students of a State University, PhilippinesRepublic Act No. 10931 intends to provide all Filipinos with an equal opportunity to quality tertiary education as to ensure the optimized utilization of government resources in education. This study investigated how the state university students utilized the 28,000 grant, and how it directly helped their education. Data was collected during the second semester of 2018-2019. In sample size 336 students, 77% have a family income of 10,000 and below. The items purchased by students in decreasing order were: 21% cellphone, 20% laptop, 20% boarding house fee, 19% food/groceries, and 13% clothes/shoes. Only 16% of the respondents had bank accounts, 88% sent money to parents, while 10% did not inform parents. The students gave priority to products they found helpful to their studies but were not affordable without subsidy. It is therefore concluded that the top five items are considered to be the basic needs of a student to tackle college degrees in Philippine state universities; subsidy was used according to purpose; requirements of TES subsidy were mostly met; TES has initially addressed an expanded and equal access to quality tertiary education; and one of the means on how the Philippine Education System upholds the Equality Education for All (SDG4). - 2019
593Gonzales, Nenita O Integrated Indian Mango Processing Facilitydried mango, juice, pureeN/A 2020
594Gonzales, Nenita O “Acceptability of Rimas de Lecherimas de leche, brazo de rimasN/A 2020
595Gonzales, Benjamin JSpecies Composition, Abundance and Conservation Status of Some Economically Important Macrobenthic Invertebrates In Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan, Palawan, PhilippinesPag-asa Island, Kalayaan, Palawan 2020
596Gonzales, Maria Rosario Aynon AThe Economic Value of Tiniguiban Cove Mangrove ForestThe study assessed the community structure and the value of the ecological services of Tiniguiban Cove Mangrove Forest (TCMF) in Tiniguiban, Puerto Princesa City in Palawan, Philippines. The Total Economic Value (TEV) framework was used to estimate the values of the goods and services. The use values considered include direct uses: timber, coastal-based livelihood, ecotourism, and the indirect uses: carbon stock, soil conservation, biodiversity functions, and protection of marine biological diversity. The non-use values focused on the bequest and existence. The mangrove forest comprised about 17,768 hectares with fifteen recorded mangrove species. Rhizophora mucronata is the most common species while Sonneratia alba had the largest trunks and basal area. The western portion of the cove has more diverse species than the other side. The present economic value per year is estimated at PhP 232,242,076.60 or PhP 13,068,779.75 per hectare. The mangrove forest although pressured by urban sprawl due to its proximity to the City of Puerto Princesa, still contributes to the economic and ecological benefits of the residents.Barangay Tagabinet 2015
597Gonzales, Maria Rosario Aynon AEstablishing a Conservation-Friendly Livelihood: The Case of Lato Farming in Rizal, Magsaysay, Palawan, PhilippinesThis study describes certain aspects of the lato (Caulerpa lentillefera) production by Barangay Rizal in Magsaysay, Palawan, as a livelihood, with conservation goals. The majority of lato growers have elementary and secondary education, and there was good income in this livelihood. The lato farmers aspired to have a stable market and stable market price throughout the year for their produce and find ways to mitigate the adverse effects of excessive rain draining into their lato farms. The existing associations of lato farmers were functional, served their members' needs, and were instrumental in achieving common goals. Through sustained support of this community initiative, the Local Government Unit can sustain these associations through various support programs and linkages to various organizations and groups to improve their livelihood. Furthermore, the associations’ vigilant protection of their environment is recommended to sustain their livelihood and provide a possible replication model in other suitable lato farming areas.Cuyo, Palawan 2020
598Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoBreastfeeding Self-Efficacy of Early Postpartum Mothers in an Urban Municipality in the PhilippinesStudies on women have identified breastfeeding confidence as an important variable in influencing breastfeeding outcomes. The mother’s breastfeeding self-efficacy in the early postpartum period was a strong predictor of the duration of breastfeeding. This study aims to assess the breastfeeding self-efficacy of the postpartum mothers in urban barangays of San Jose Occidental Mindoro. The respondents of the study were 200 early postpartum mothers distributed equally chosen from four purposively selected urban barangays. The data collection technique was through a survey interview using 14-item Breastfeeding Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Form (BSES-SF) and a demographic questionnaire. Descriptive and inferential statistics were used to analyze the data. The study revealed that postpartum mothers responded in the study were confident and has self-efficacy in breastfeeding their child as measured through technique and intrapersonal thought in breastfeeding. Moreover, the number of prenatal check up was positively correlated with breastfeeding self-efficacy. The result of the study can be used as a baseline assessment tool in the hospital at delivery to assist in identifying women who are at risk for early weaning.Occidental Mindoro 2020
599Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoMarital Adjustment and Prenatal Breastfeeding Efficacy of First Time Mothers in A Low-Income Community in the PhilippinesIntroduction: All women should be offered support to breastfeed their babies to increase the duration and exclusivity of breastfeeding. This study aims to assess the level of marital satisfaction and its influence to prenatal breastfeeding self-efficacy in first time mothers during late pregnancy. Methods: A descriptive correlational study was conducted among 128 systematically sampled primigravid women who agreed to participate and had prenatal care check-up in the health center at the time of data gathering. The instruments used were 15-item Marital Adjustment Test (MAT) to measure marital adjustment and 14-item Breastfeeding Self efficacy Scale-Short Form (BSES-SF) as a measure of breastfeeding self-efficacy. Pearson’s correlation coefficient was utilized to test the relationships between the sample’s marital adjustment scores to correlate with BFSE of the respondents. Fisher’s t test was utilized to determine the significance of correlations. A p-value of equal to or less than .05 was considered statistically significant. Results: The study revealed that the sampled mothers have a high level of marital adjustment score (112.05± 21.83). Prenatal mothers responded in the study were highly confident and have high self-efficacy in breastfeeding first child currently bearing (4.55±.51). Lastly, it was found that there is no significant correlation between marital adjustment and prenatal breastfeeding self-efficacy (β=-.052, p-value=.280). Conclusion: It was found that there is a high level of marital adjustment and breastfeeding self-efficacy among sampled mothers. However, there is no significant correlation between marital adjustment and prenatal breastfeeding self-efficacy. The study suggests incorporating co-parenting intervention involving father’s involvement and assistance with breastfeeding when creating interventions in breastfeeding.Occidental Mindoro 2020
600Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoNutritional Status and Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) Practices among Buhid Mangyan Tribe, Occidental Mindoro PhilippinesNutritionally adequate and safe complementary feeding starting from the age of 6 months up to 59 months is one of the effective intervention to reduce infant and child morbidity and malnutrition. This study aims to determine the nutritional status of children ages 6-59 months and their caregiver’s infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practices of the Buhid community in Rizal, Occidental Mindoro. The design used in this study was a descriptive cross-sectional carried out between December 2016-February 2017. A survey questionnaire was utilized as an instrument in this study. It includes an anthropometric survey of 6-59 months old and infant and young child feeding practices using WHO and UNICEF IYCF indicators. Vaccination, vitamin A supplementation and deworming coverage were also measured. Findings revealed a prevalence of global acute malnutrition (GAM) at a critical level. There is a low but significant prevalence of stunting and underweight among children. There is a good infant and young feeding practice in the community except for the minimum acceptable diet during complementary feeding. Lastly, there is low BCG and measles vaccination coverage in the community that could be a threat to the impending disease outbreak.Occidental Mindoro 2020
601Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoHealth-related quality of life and work ability of smallholder rice farm workers in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesHealth is an important human capital that can positively influence agricultural productivity through physical, mental and social domains. Poor health usually represents as a burden to farm workers because of failure to meet planned activities in the farm and later affect the dependents reliant for food nourishment and sustained livelihood. This study aimed to determine the influence of health dimensions on the work ability of the smallholder rice farm workers in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro. A cross sectional study was conducted among 100 male farm workers. The Work Ability Index (WAI) and SF-36 (HRQoL) questionnaires were used to determine work ability and health status of the respondents. The influence of every health domains was investigated using one-way ANOVA. The results showed that work ability was more influenced by physical and vitality scales of the health dimensions. Provided the influence of health-related quality of life on work ability, any intervention program for safeguarding and promotion of work ability among the studied farmers should be based on balancing and optimizing the physical and psychosocial work environments.Occidental Mindoro 2020
602Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoEmpowering the lowland indigenous community through child health and nutrition program in Occidental Mindoro Province, PhilippinesNutrition and child health programs were integrated into the extension programs from 2016-2018 of the Occidental Mindoro State College, in partnership with the local government unit at the municipal and barangay levels. This paper presents the health extension tools and techniques used in preventative care and the promotion of child health services in the indigenous community of Sitio Bato Singit, in the Occidental Mindoro Province, Philippines. Health education, small group techniques, demonstrations, storytelling, informal talks, and open forums were the methods and techniques employed to implement the program. The common tools used were seating arrangements, flip-charting, props, social hours, and recreation. In terms of the evaluation of the program, child health outcomes remain poor, despite the efforts of the different blocks working within the health system. These programs could enhance their health knowledge and practices in other extension modalities.Occidental Mindoro 2020
603Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoChildbirth Satisfaction and Maternal Role Confidence of Early Postpartum Mothers from Maternity UnitsPromoting positive birth experiences may help create circumstances amenable to enhancing the quality of obstetric care and improving outcomes for mothers and infants. This study aims to examine the relationship between childbirth satisfaction and maternal confidence during early postpartum period in mothers from maternity units of San Jose, Occidental Mindoro. This is a descriptive crosssectional study utilizing Women's Views of Birth Labour Satisfaction Questionnaire (WOMBLSQ) and Maternal Confidence Questionnaire (MCQ). To correlate the level of childbirth satisfaction and maternal role confidence of early postpartum mothers, Pearson's R correlation was used. A p value of 0.05 was taken for statistical significance. It revealed that the early postpartum mother respondents in the study were satisfied with their childbirth experience and confident with their maternal role. Moreover, the childbirth satisfaction was positively correlated with maternal role confidence. It is implicated in the practice of healthcare professionals to provide better understanding of the factors that influence maternal role within their particular social contexts.Occidental Mindoro 2018
604Gonzales, Benjamin JImplementing environmental plans and laws at rural grassroots, Palawan, Philippines: status, factors, and moving forwardIn the Philippines, the coastal and marine areas in its numerous small islands provide food, minerals, raw materials, and others contribute significantly to the country’s GDP. However, its environmental governance at the grassroots level is poorly studied. Hence, this study aims to: monitor and evaluate the implementation of the Area Specific Activity Plan (ASAP) of the identified barangays/municipalities; assess the enforcement of environmental laws, namely: a) solid waste management, b) fishery and c) forestry at the barangays of Palawan; and identify the factors which influence the implementation of environmental plans and laws at the barangay level. This study gathered data among 194 respondents from six municipalities and 59 barangays across Palawan. The result shows that the implementation of the environmental plan of activities of municipalities and barangays ranged from "most of the proposed activities are implemented" to "all of the activities are implemented", indicating a high implementation rate of plans and laws across the barangays of Palawan. There are 15 issues and concerns in the implementation of the ASAP, categorize into five factors: funding, capability, legislative, political will, and IEC. The most common factors are funding, capability, legislative, followed by IEC and political will. Gender equity must be factored-in in plans and strategies. Keywords: local governance, environmental management, performance evaluationPalawan 2021
605Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoConcept analysis of maternal-infant attachment during the weaning processBackground: At the time that the mother and baby transit from breastfeeding to weaning, maternal-fetal attachment becomes a crucial basis for maintaining their emotional relationship. Conceptualization is needed to better understand the phenomenon of maternal-infant attachment during the weaning process. Objective: The purpose of this paper is to explore and identify the essence of the term maternal-infant attachment during weaning and to arrive at an operational definition of the concept. Method: Concept analysis following Walker and Avant. Results: The attributes of maternal-infant attachment during the weaning process include (1) consistent and properly timed, (2) dynamic transactional interaction, and (3) secured adjustment. Maternal-infant attachment during the weaning process is brought by maternal sensitivity, closeness and proximity seeking, gentle and positive weaning, and breastfeeding experiences, which later turn into favorable emotion regulation, maturity, self-efficacy, secured bond, less intrusive interaction, resilience, and child’s behavioral and development. Conclusion: This concept analysis provides new insight into maternal-infant attachment during the weaning process that guides the nursing practice. Also, the findings can help develop or improve the models, theories, and instruments collected for maintaining maternal- fetal attachment during the weaning process.Occidental Mindoro 2022
606Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoQuality of prenatal care and maternal fetal attachment among primigravid mothers in the Philippines: A cross sectional studyBackground: The prenatal period is a proper chance for evaluating maternal-fetal attachment. Aim: To determine the relationship between quality of prenatal care and maternal-fetal attachment among primigravida mothers during late pregnancy period. Methods: The study conducted a survey using a 46-item Quality of Prenatal Care Questionnaire and 24-item Maternal-Fetal Attachment Scale among 343 primigravida mothers in village health stations. Pearson correlation was used to correlate maternal-fetal attachment scores and quality of prenatal scores. Linear regression was used to determine relationships between variables. Results: Maternal-fetal attachment scores is correlated with: age ?19 years (4.10 [95 % CI 1.81–6.39]), companion during visits (2.76 [95 % CI 0.34–5.18]), education (3.45 [95 % CI 0.93–5.97]). On multivariate analysis, the following were significantly associated with maternal-fetal attachment scores: information sharing (8.67 [95 % CI 4.74 - 12.60]), sufficient time (-2.34 [95 % CI -3.45 - -1.24]), support and respect (8.49 [95 % CI 4.54 - 12.45]), maternal age < 19 years (-3.78 [-5.81 to -1.75]), and unmarried (2.55 [95 % CI 0.70 - 4.41]). Conclusion: The quality of prenatal care is correlated significantly with maternal-fetal attachment. Women valued the care given when it was individualized and the health workers were approachable in their ways and addressed their own particular needs. Combination of prenatal education and counselling tailored to address own particular emotional and social concerns of pregnant mothers are interventions that should be integrated in maternal care services. Omsc 2023
607Gonzales, Abigail NatividadA Comparative Analysis of an Existing Salt Crusher Machine and Iodizer Machine in the Salt Industry in Occidental MindoroThis study compared an existing salt crusher and iodizer machine in salt industry. But limited to the solar powered machine exiting. The cost and the effectiveness of maintenance are then compared in order to find the best process in crushing and iodizing procedures. The cost and effectiveness based (functionality, durability, aesthetic and safety) were measured that will be used in the preventive maintenance or replacement of material components of the machine considering the age-replacement are then compared in order to find the best maintenance. In this study, researchers used corrosion-resistant stainless steel in the machine since salt can cause the corrosion of metal at high humidity level and solar panels (900 watts); Lifeoo4 (150Ah); 5V to 12V Buck; Inverter (12 to 220 V); Electric motor (1.5hp); Solenoid valve (12V), because the researchers believed that right- chosen of adopting renewable resources protects salt from the negative impact of the environment and saves product during transportation and storage. The salt crusher and iodizer machine was also a green machine, pollution-free, low noise, alone equipped with aggregate room, dust chamber, so that dust is fully collected, to meet customer needs for cleanliness, as the whole dynamic balancing outstanding.Omsc 2023
608Gonzalez, Jeric BAntibacterial Potential of Holothuria leucospilota, Brandt 1835 Extracts from Carmen Bay, Romblon, PhilippinesCarmen Bay, Romblon 2023
609Gonzalez, Jeric BSpecies Composition, Length-Weight Relationship (LWR) and Catch Per Unit Effort (CPUE) of Handline Fishing in Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan, PhilippinesAt present, no study had been conducted on the species composition, relative abundance, Catch Per Unit Effort and Length-Weight Relationship of the most common caught by handline in Puerto Princesa Bay as confirmed by the paucity of published literature. Hence this study was realized. About 16 species were identified in this study and Scolopsis taeniopterus was the most common species. This species has an isometric growth. The catch per unit effort varies daily, depending on the condition of the weather. It is recommended to conduct the same study on the other part of the bay using different fishing gears to collect more species from the bay. Also, a year round sample collection to provide a comprehensive data for the size structure of S. taeniopterus. On the other, hand gonadosomatic index, hepatosomatic index and fecundity of this species in Puerto Princesa Bay.Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2020
610Gonzalez, Jeric BPreliminary Checklist of Marine Gastropods and Bivalves in the Kalayaan Island Group Palawan, Western PhilippinesThe Kalayaan Island Group (KIG) in the West Philippine Sea is a threatened rich fishing ground endowed with diverse flora and fauna. However, studies about gastropods and bivalves in KIG are lacking. This preliminary listing of shelled gastropods and bivalves of KIG is based on collections in 2014 and 2016. Seventy eight species of shelled gastropod and bivalves belonging to 28 families were documented. The list includes some threatened species of giant clams and large reef gastropods. Extensive sampling especially in deep areas is expected to enrich the current list. Species inventory of other taxa is also suggested to understand the extent of biological diversity in this wide eco-region.Kalayaan Group of Island, Palawan 2018
611Gorospe, Joanne DomeTeaching Style, Academic Motivation and Academic Performance: A Basis for Faculty Development ProgramOccidental Mindoro 2018
612Gorospe, Joanne DomeExtent of Implementation of Outcomes-Based Education in the College of Teacher Education of Occidental Mindoro State CollegeOccidental Mindoro 2018
613Gorospe, Joanne DomePre-Service Teachers’ Teaching Anxiety, Teaching Self-Efficacy, and Problems Encountered During the Practice Teaching CourseOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
614Gorospe, Joanne DomePhysical Self-Concept and Physical Activity Levels between Physical Education Major and Non-Physical Education Major College StudentsPhysical Self-Concept and Physical Activity Levels between Physical Education Major and Non-Physical Education Major College StudentsOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
615Gorospe, Joanne DomeResistance to Change and Work Engagement of the Faculty of Occidental Mindoro State College, PhilippinesTeachers’ resistance to change is believed to affect their engagement in work which could lead to slow the implementation of educational reform. This study had the main purpose of investigating the work engagement of the faculty of Occidental Mindoro State College in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines as influenced by the extent of their resistance to change given the new teaching and learning modalities. Descriptive research design was used to address the problems of the study. It was found that the faculty’s extent of resistance to change does not influence the level of their work engagement and none of the factors of resistance to change significantly influence the level of work engagement of the faculty. When the teachers are grouped according to college/department, they are found to differ on the level of their resistance to change specifically in terms of routine seeking, emotional reaction, and short-term focus. Since there are changes in the educational set-up in most higher education institutions in the country, teachers may resist change for a variety of systemic or individual reasons. Understanding those reasons for resistance may provide educational leaders with more effective strategies for implementing change.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
616Gorospe, Joanne DomeOn the Right Track: Does Senior High School Tracking Matter?Instructional effects of tracking could have serious consequences for students and important implications for educational policy and practice. This study aimed to find out whether tracking during senior high school matters when choosing a program in college. For this purpose, descriptive design was employed to address the problem of the study. On the other hand, due to some problems of the study which cannot be addressed quantitatively, there was an element of qualitative method that was used in the conduct of the study. The findings revealed that the majority of the students came from the Academic Track, specifically from the General Academic Strand. Students have a very satisfactory performance but they vary in their performance when grouped according to track/strand. The students from the non-HUMMS strand believe that subject alignment to teacher education and teacher preparation are the problems that they encountered when they are already in the teacher education program. The students agreed that tracking is no longer a factor in choosing a program in college.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
617Gorospe, Joanne Dome“I Can’t Write”: Problems, Factors, and RecommendationsWriting is a significant skill whose significance increases when it comes to writing in the English language which is used for global mediation of knowledge. This study explored the problems encountered by students who have difficulty in writing, the factors which could be reasons for these difficulties, and the possible solutions to overcome these. This made use of qualitative research design and employed phenomenological case study framework. After thematic analyses, it was found that the students encountered problems in writing specifically in syntax, grammar, and vocabulary. The students believed that lack of reading and writing practice, lack of ideas, and lack of self-confidence were the factors affecting their writing skills. To address the problems that they encountered in writing, the students recommended increased reading, writing practice, and teacher assistance.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
618Gorospe, Joanne DomeMotivation for Learning in Virtual Environments, Online Self-Regulated Learning, and Writing Performance of OMSC StudentsThis study aimed to assess students’ independent study strategies by looking through their motivation for learning in virtual environments, online self-regulated learning, and writing performance. A descriptive-correlation and predictive method of research were used in this study. Respondents of the study were 150 first year college students who were enrolled in the online classes of the course, Purposive Communication and were identified using proportional random sampling. Several instruments were used by the researcher including the survey questionnaires about motivation and online self-regulated learning as well as the students’ online writing outputs in Purposive Communication. Students’ writing performance was measured using an adapted rubric. Results of the study revealed that college students have high level of motivation for learning in virtual environment in terms of autonomous and controlled while low in terms of demotivation. Overall, the college students have high level of online self-regulated learning. Moreover, college students have high level of performance in writing as to the content, organization, vocabulary and style while moderate in terms of grammar and mechanics. Findings also revealed that there is significant relationship between motivation for learning in virtual environments and online self-regulated learning, between motivation for learning in virtual environments and writing performance, and between online self-regulated learning and writing performance. Moreover, results yield that controlled motivation predicts online self-regulated learning, autonomous motivation predicts wiring performance as well as persistence. This study concluded that the higher the motivation and online self-regulated learning, the higher the writing performance of the students.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
619Gorospe, Joanne DomeE-Learning Related Attitudes, English Language Learning Strategies, and Academic Performance in English of Grade 9 Students of Divine Word College of San JoseThis study aimed to assess students’ academic performance in English by looking through their e-learning related attitudes and their English language learning strategies. Descriptive-correlational and descriptive- predictive research designs were used in this study. Respondents of the study were 150 Grade 9 students of who were enrolled in English 9 synchronous learning and were selected through probability sampling. Respondents’ attitude toward e-learning was measured using Test of E-learning Related Attitude (TeLRA) Scale and the extent of English language learning strategies of the students was measured using Strategy Inventory of Language Learning (SILL). Their academic performance in English was measured based on their quarterly grades in their English subject. Results of the study revealed that the students have neutral attitude toward e-learning and they use English language learning strategies such as affective, memory compensation, metacognitive, cognitive, and social strategies at a high extent. The students were found highly proficient in English. No significant relationship was found between and among e-learning related attitudes, English language learning strategies, and academic performance in English. Moreover, only metacognitive strategies best predicts academic performance and only challenges of e-learning best predicts the English language learning strategies of the students. This study concluded that e-learning attitude and English language strategies has nothing to do with students' academic performance in English.San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2022
620Gorospe, Joanne DomeAttitude toward Online English Learning, Satisfaction on the Use of Virtual English Learning Environment, and English Performance of Junior High School Students of Pedro T. Mendiola Sr. Memorial National High SchoolThis study aimed to find the relationship between and among the students’ attitude toward online English learning, satisfaction on the use of virtual English learning environment, and English performance. Descriptive-correlational and descriptive-predictive research designs were used in this study. A total of 150 junior high school students of Pedro T. Mendiola Sr. Memorial National High School enrolled in online classes of School Year 2020-2021 were the respondents of the study. The respondents were selected through stratified random sampling. The data were gathered and analyzed using a closed questionnaire with 5-point Likert Scale. Results of the study revealed that the students have a neutral attitude towards online English learning, and also neutral in terms of interest in computer and adoption of online learning, effectiveness of online learning, and ease-ness in using online learning. The students have high level of satisfaction on the use of virtual English learning environment, in terms of learner interface, learning community, content, and usefulness. The students have a high performance in English. The students’ attitude towards online English learning is significantly related to their level of satisfaction on the use of virtual learning environment. The students’ attitude towards online English learning has significant relationship with their English performance. The students’ satisfaction on the use of virtual English learning environment and their English performance are significantly related. The factors of attitude towards OEL that predict the satisfaction on the use of VELE of the students are effectiveness of online learning and ease-ness in using online learning. None of the factors of attitude towards online English learning best predicts the English performance of the students. None of the factors of satisfaction on the use of virtual learning environment best predicts the English performance of the students. With the findings of the study, it is concluded that the students’ attitude towards online English learning and their satisfaction on the use of virtual English learning environment are predictors of English performance.San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2022
621Gorospe, Joanne DomeJunior High School Students’ Online Learning Readiness and Mathematics Anxiety on the Use of Technology in Mathematics LearningMathematics anxiety is an uncomfortable feeling that is linked to fears and worries in dealing with specific situations related to mathematics. This study attempted to explore the association between the junior high school students’ online learning readiness and mathematics anxiety on the use of technology in mathematics learning. This study adopted descriptive research design to answer the problems posed. Results showed that the students have a moderate level of both their readiness in online learning and anxiety on the use of technology in mathematics. The students’ expectation toward online learning in mathematics was found to have an influence on their anxiety in the cognitive aspect. Students’ expectations are also found to significantly predict their anxiety on the use of technology.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
622Gorospe, Joanne DomeQuality of Physical Education in Teacher Education: Expectations of Physical Education Instructors and Undergraduate StudentsThere are many influencing factors in the quality of physical education. Physical education professionals continue to aim to develop quality programs for physical education. This study aimed to determine the quality of physical education in teacher education as experienced by the physical education instructors and students. This also aimed to find out the needs of the respondents and their recommendations to achieve high quality of physical education in teacher education. The study revealed that the level of quality of physical education as experienced by the students is high, while the instructors experience a very high level of quality of physical education. Thus, there is a significant difference in the levels of quality of physical education in teacher education as experienced by the students and the instructors. When grouped according to the program they are in, the students do not vary in their experience on the level of quality of physical education in teacher education. To improve the quality of physical education, the students and the instructors need more related materials and equipment in teaching and learning physical education. The respondents suggest and recommend improved teaching methods and strategies for better physical education quality in teacher educationOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
623Guibone, Elsie YumoPotential of Combined Azolla and Moringa Extracts as Biofertilizer for the Production of Phytoplankton, Nannochloropsis oculataBongabong, Oriental Mindoro 2018
624Guibone, Elsie YumoIsolation of Vibrionaceae from wild blue mussel (Mytilus edulis) adults and their impact on blue mussel larvicultureThe blue mussel (Mytilus edulis) is known as a robust bivalve species, although its larviculture appears to be highly susceptible to diseases. In this study, we isolated 17 strains from induced mortality events in healthy wild-caught blue mussel adults and demonstrated that they caused between 17% and 98% mortality in blue mussel larvae in a newly developed, highly controlled immersion challenge test model. Eight of the isolates belong to the Splendidus clade of vibrios, while the other isolates belong to the genus Photobacterium. The genomes of the most virulent Vibrio isolate and the most virulent Photobacterium isolate were sequenced and contained several genes encoding factors that have previously been linked to virulence towards bivalves. In vitro tests confirmed that all 17 isolates were positive for these virulence factors. The sequenced genomes also contained a remarkably high number of multidrug resistance genes. We, therefore, assessed the sensitivity of all isolates to a broad range of antibiotics and found that there were indeed many strong positive correlations between the sensitivities of the isolates to different antibiotics. Our data provide an ecological insight into mass mortality in blue mussels as they indicate that wild mussels contain a reservoir of pathogenic bacteria.Ghent, Belgium 2017
625Gutierrez, Gerald GAwareness of barangay microbusiness enterprise law of selected households in Marinduque Philippinesmarinduque 2015
626Gutierrez, Gerald GEconomic Reasons for Membership on Selected Cooperatives in Quezon ProvinceThis study assessed the economic reasons for membership on selected cooperatives in Quezon Province. Descriptive research was applied in this study using a questionnaire to gather data. Frequency and Percentage Distribution, Weighted Mean, t-Test and ANOVA were utilized as statistical tools. Majority of the respondents were female, married, and 46-50 years old. The respondents‟ majority highly appreciates “Is a source of financial help” and have the lowest appreciation on the indicator “Is an entrepreneurial activity of all members” when grouped by sex, civil status and age. There were no significant differences in the respondents‟ economic rea-sons for membership when grouped by sex and civil status however there were significant dif-ferences when grouped by age. Cooperatives should device a mechanism that will entice other individuals to be members of the cooperative, since the life blood of the organization is through the membership fee or the share of the members. Cooperatives should come up with an infor-mation campaign or drive for other individuals to be knowledgeable of the benefits of being a member of a cooperative and to attract other groups. A common bond of interest of the cooper-atives as an organization should be based on both what the members‟ need, their access to capi-tal and support services, and chance to avail and enhance their knowledge and skills through sustainable training and development. The cooperatives should keep operation practices the priority in the areas of savings mobilization, sufficient budget, innovativeness and entrepre-neurial skill development, member‟s participation, and continuous education and training. Keywords: Cooperatives, Economic, Membership, Quezon, ReasonsQuezon Province 2019
627Habaradas, Mary Joy AbolucionAccess to Essential Medicines of Households to Selected Ecotourism Barangays in Puerto Princesa City Palawan PhilippinesPuerto Pricnesa City 2015
628Hamora, Lovina A School-Based Management Level of Practice in Selected Public Elementary Schools in Mimaropa Region, PhilippinesThe study aimed to find out the level of practice of School-Based Management Framework in selected public elementary schools in the seven schools’ divisions of DepEd MIMAROPA region. Descriptive - correlational comparative research design using survey method was used in this study. While statistical tools such as frequency, percentages, mean, t-test and Pearson Product Moment Correlation Test were employed. Two hundred thirty-five respondents composed of 26 Public Schools District Supervisors and 209 School Heads from 375 public elementary schools from the seven schools divisions of DepEd MIMAROPA (Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon and Palawan) region were the respondents of the study. Furthermore, all evidence of School-Based Management (SBM) principles such as Leadership and Governance, Curriculum and Learning, Accountability and Continuous Improvement and Management of Resources were described as maturing structures and mechanisms are in place to demonstrate ACCESs. Significant relationship between the school’s profile except for Sources of funds, geographical location and the level of practice of School-Based Management in terms of Leadership and Governance, Curriculum and Learning. Keywords: School-based management, curriculum and learning, leadership and governance, accountabilityDepEd MIMAROPA (Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon and Palawan) 2022
629Hamora, Lovina A Students’ Evaluation of Faculty-Prepared Instructional Modules: Inferences for Instructional Materials Review and RevisionAcademic institutions migrated to modular teaching-learning amid the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure the quality of the pedagogical innovations employed, the study determined the students’ evaluation of the faculty prepared instructional modules for the courses they enrolled in during the first and second semesters of Academic Year 2020-2021. Employing a descriptive-correlational research design, the study was participated by 644 students from three colleges who were then available during the data gathering. Data gathered through online surveys were then analyzed using descriptive statistics and Spearman’s rank correlation coefficient utilizing jamovi software. Results revealed that the faculty-prepared instructional modules were acceptable and satisfactory to the students. Besides, the students’ evaluation of the instructional modules was positively related to their level of satisfaction. Still, the students recommended that a review of the modules be done before sending the modules; a more extended time allotment is considered, and sufficient concrete examples are given in the modules. With this, the faculty concerned are encouraged to review the phases involved in the design, development, and distribution of the instructional modules to make them highly acceptable and very satisfactory to the students while maintaining the quality of both the content and aesthetics of the learning materials. Considering the study’s limitations, further endeavors may be carried out to validate this pedagogical innovation. KEYWORDS: instructional module, new average education, pedagogical innovation, quality assurance, sustainable learning College of Education, College of Criminal Justice Education, and College of Business and Management 2022
630Hamora, Lovina A Impact Of Covid–19 To Faculty Members of Higher Education Institutions (Hei’s) In PalawanThe study focused on the impact of covid-19 to faculty members of Higher Education Institutions (HEI’s) in Palawan. The study employed descriptive forms of statistical tools such as frequency counts, percentages and weighted means. Results showed that the faculty members are middle age, female, married, baccalaureate degree holders, worked for less than ten years with permanent/regular status of appointment, and received a monthly salary between 10,000 t0 49,999. The study revealed that the respondents have high level of awareness when it comes to their cognitive, affective and behavioral about covid-19 pandemic. Respondents assessed themselves mentally, emotionally and behaviorally as in a good state of psychological well – being despite of covid – 19 pandemic. Keywords: Covid 19, Awareness, Challenges, Coping Mechanisms Faculty Members of Higher Education Institutions (HEI’s) in Puerto Princesa City and Palawan. 2022
631Hamora, Lovina A Efficiency of School Heads in the Utilization of School Funds in the Department of Education-Mimaropa RegionThe study determined the school heads’ efficiency in the utilization of school funds in DepEd MIMAROPA region. The descriptive method of research applying the quantitative approach was employed. Data were obtained through the use of the survey questionnaire. Descriptive statistics involving the use of frequency, mean, and weighted mean while Analysis of Variance and t-test were applied to affirm the significance of correlation and comparisons. Results of the study showed that higher number of school head and teacher respondents were from the Division of Oriental Mindoro. As for the school heads, most of them were females with master’s degree and were between 51 to 59 years old with Head Teacher plantilla. They had been school heads for less than or equal to 10 years. Majority of the participant schools were from the rural areas with pupil population between 101 to 500 pupils. These schools sourced their funds from the Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses or MOOE and from donations. Both school heads and the teachers perceived that the schools’ level of fund utilization along school operation and development, teacher’s welfare and development and students’ welfare and development was high. School heads described themselves as very efficient while the teachers described them as efficient in the utilization of school funds. No significant relationship existed between the school heads’ profile and their level of utilization of funds. There is significant relationship existed between the school heads’ profile in terms of age, position and highest degree earned except for sex and number of years as school head and their efficiency in the utilization of funds. Keywords: Utilization, Efficiency, Accountability And TransparencyDepEd MIMAROPA region 2022
632Hernandez, Rennie Rose May -Self-Esteem and Freshmen Students’ Adjustment to College in Higher Education Institutions in Calapan City Calapan City 2017
633Hernandez, Genelita E.Strategic Plan for Laboratory High Schools of State Colleges in Marinduque and Mindoro Provinces "The paper proposed strategic plan for the laboratory high schools (LHS) of state colleges in the provinces of Mindoro and Marinduque base on the assessment of the existing VMGO, curriculum and instruction , faculty, academic facilities and infrastructure intern and external environment, as well as the problem encountered in the LHS Descriptive method using of the PTCA 4 LHS faculty members and 176 Grade10 student. Focus group discussion and interview well also done to gather additional information. Ranking weighted men ANOVA and Scheffes test were used in data analysis. the respondents agreed that the VMGO were consistent with the educational activities in accordance and in accordance with the educational aims to promote academic excellence. the provisions of the curriculum and instruction, faculty and academics infrastructure as well as the internal and external environment were moderately manifested. Finding also revealed that respondents were re of the problems and that there is needed or said problems to be addressed in order to level performance of the LHS and retain high reputation in the delivery of quality education. Strong faculty profile was recognized as one opportunity for the LHS. Findings recommend enhancement for the VMGO for new strategic direction and implementation of the proposed strategic plan to ensure the effective results. The study aimed to proposed plan for the laboratory high school in the state college in Marinduque and Mindoro provinces based on the assessment of the existing VMGO curriculum and instruction, faculty, academic facilities and infrastructure internal and external environment. It also identified problems in the laboratory high school. Descriptive method of research using researchers made questionnaire was used among the 251 respondents comprised 27 members of the Parent- Teachers Community Association (PTCA), 4 LHS faculty members and 176 Grade 10 students. Focus group discussion and interviews were all done to other additional information. Ranking weighted mean, ANOVA and Scheffe’s test. " Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2019
634Hernandez, Christian B. Duckweed (LAndoltia punctata) Production Using an Arduino- based Culturing ChamberContinued increase in energy demand, high energy prices and concerns about environmental pollution and climate change that are mainly driven by widespread use of fossil fuels have led to the growing concern about global energy security. Landoltia punctata, a local strain of duckweeds in the Philippines which possesses a great starch accretion ability which are needed for bioethanol was studied and cultured in an Arduino-based culturing chamber under three different culturing medium of swine effluent to water ratio for 6 days culturing period. The results showed that controlled light intensity, pH level, 16:8 photoperiod and 20oC to 30oC temperature favored the starch accumulation and biomass production. Moreover, the dilution ratio 2:1 (swine effluent: water) has the most significant starch increase, from 26% to 94%. Moreover, the biomass increased from 0.51 grams to 2.49 grams which is 388.24% of the starting weight. Furthermore, the results suggested that the more concentrated the culturing medium is, the higher the biomass production and starch accretion given that the optimum living condition was maintained. This study provides optimized duckweeds living condition for future industrial large-scale duckweed cultivation.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2023
635Herrera, Algeline S Acceptability of Fish Sausage Utilizing Bangus and Tilapia MeatBongabong 2015
636Herrera, Algeline S Context- Based Learning in Teaching Senior High School : Basis for Science Intructional Material Development One of the challenges of context-based education is to promote quality education through students’ participation in the teaching-learning process. The aim of this study is to determine the effectiveness of context-based learning method towards students’ achievement on selected topics in Science. This study was applied to two groups of selected Senior High School students. The first group which served as the control group includes forty (40) students taught by the traditional method and the second group which consists of another forty (40) students served as the experimental group that was taught on context-based learning. A teacher-made test with sixty items was used as a means of collecting quantitative data. The test was given to both groups as pre-test and post-test. The mean-frequency and percentage distribution were compared to both groups after the administration of the test. The findings in the control group showed that there is a moderate increase in the performance of the students after the utilization of the traditional method of teaching. The experimental group showed that the students attained a high performance in terms of knowledge in waste management. They have already mastered the topic through the application of Contextbased learning method. This occurs because of the diversity of learners in their learning style. However, the result of the t-test analysis showed that there is a significant difference between the context-based learning method and the traditional method on students’ academic performance in Science. Bonmgabong 2020
637Herrera, Maryjane PEfficacy of Vermiwash as Growth, Yield Promoter and Pest Repellent in TomatoOne way to achieve sustainability in Agriculture is through organic farming. Growth and yield of crops were highly dependent on the chemicals being applied to it same as in repelling pests thereby affecting the health of the consumers. To help cease the risks caused by chemically-treated goods the study to determine the efficacy of vermiwash as growth and yield promoter and as pest repellent in Tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum) varieties was conducted. Field investigations on the efficacy of varying levels of vermiwash (100, 200, and 300 ml/L of water) as growth and yield promoter and pest repellent in tomato (Diamante Max F1, Atlas F1 and Fantastic F1) against the control were carried out for four (4) months at Socorro, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines. A 3x4 factorial experiment in a RCBD was laid-out. Application of the highest level of vermiwash in Fantastic F1 (A3B4) tomatoes proved best growth and yield performance and less pest incidence. Significant differences were also observed between plants applied with 200 and 100 ml vermiwash per liter of water in growth- height (117.35 cm and 116.66 cm), average number of leaves (81.9 and 79.5) and yield- fruit diameter (4.8 cm and 4.03 cm) but were comparable when it comes to fruit number and weight, number of days to flowering, yield per plot and per hectare and in the number of pest found in the plant. However, significant differences can be noted from all the plants treated with vermiwash when compared to the control plants. Oriental Mindoro 2019
638Hirondo, Melito R Vulnerability Assessment and Prompt Emergency Responses System (VAPERS) for LGUs Disaster Reduction in the Philippinesmobile applicationN/A 2020
639Ical, Mark Lawrence GaacDevelopment of Synthetic Graphite/Polyurethane (SG/PU)-Coated Copper Cathodes for Seaweed BatteriesOdiongan, Romblon 2021
640Icalla, Marcela SPerformance of Carrot (Daucus carota) Grown in Clayey Soil Ameliorated with Different Levels of Biochar Influence of Pyroligneous Acid on the Production of Curly Green Lettuce (Lactuca Sativa Linn.) Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2016
641Icalla, Lourdes VAntibiotic Residues of Market- Sold Meat and Eggs Oriental Mindoro 2013
642Icalla, Mervin LAssessing Climate Change Vulnerability of Banana: A Pilot Study Oriental Mindoro 2013
643Icalla, Marcela SInfluence of Pyroligneous Acid on the Production of Curly Green Lettuce (Lactuca Sativa Linn. " Data from two experiments involving pyroligneous acid or wood vinegar was analyzed using multivariate data analysis to clarify the effect of wood vinegar with crops. Wood vinegar increased yield components to both rice and bell pepper, particularly number of flowers and biomass respectively. The differential effect may be due to different secondary factors that was introduced to the experiment and act in synergy with wood vinegar which most probably take the action as growth promoter and enhancer. Future experiments may focus on physiological changes due to the acid further elucidate its action to crops. " Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2016
644Icalla, Marcela SUtilization of Biochar in the Production of Cassava (Manhilot esculenta) Grown in Clayey Soil Just like other the root crops, cassava demand, cassava demands a growing media that provide superior growing condition. For this matter, a compacted clayey soil needs to improve its physical and chemical characteristics tobe suitable for root crop production. thus, this study examined the combine effects of biochar from different feedstock and organic fertilizer in the growth and yield of of two cassava variety planted in compacted clayey soil. a 3x3x2 factorial experiment in RCBD was used an each treatment combinatin were replicated three times. It was found tha Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
645Icalla, Lourdes VAntimicrobial Property of Makahiya (Mimosa pudica) Leaf Extract against Salmonella and Escherichia coli Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
646Icalla, Marcela SEfficacy of Rabblit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) Manure and Biochar Amelioration on the Growth, Reproductive and Yield of Tomato Soil degradation and high cost of synthetic fertilizer are common problems encountered by the farmers. However the use of rabbit manure (RM) as fertilizer and biochar s soil amender potentially reduce podection cost while bringing back in the soil fertility. This study was conducted MinSCAt experimental area to determine the rate of RM application (Factor A) and level of biochar amelioration (FactorB) which will have an inpact on the growth and yield of tomato. Using RCBD in 4x2 factorial experiment, it was found out the application of RM at the rate of kg/2m significantly increased the plant height (103.39 cm) and number (38.3) of fruit. The same rate has comparable effect with 3kg/2m as to weight (33g) and diameter (4.56cm ) of fruit. Statistical anlysis revealed that 10t/ha biochar amelioration (p<0.05) significantly improved the plant height, numbe of leaves, number of branches and percentage of flowering tomato. ANOVA revealed the treatment combination AB and A4B2 are comparable in terms of plant height : number of leaves; weight, number and dim]diameter of fruits; and percentage of flowering. The result of study showed the application of rabbit manure and biochar amelioration had positive impact on the growth and yield of tomato. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2019
647Icalla, Marcela SCassava Production in Ameliorated Soil Using CHR and Biochar Rice hull is considered waste from rice milling and disposal is a problem. Howeve, this waste material can be ecoomic value if use as soil amender. This study was conducted in MinSCAT experimental area to detrmine which CRH or biochar (factor A) applied in 10t/ha wil have an impact on the yield of two cassava varities (actor B). using RCBD in 3x2 factorial experimen t , it was found out that cassava planted in no amender has=d significantly lower yield compared to the plants grown in soil with amendment. further, CRH and biochar applied as amender and comparable effects on tuber circumference and number of tuber harvested per plant but not length and weight of hrvested roots per plant.lakan lakan 1 grown in CRH and biocahr had 12.01% and 11.45% increase i n yield biochar respectively. statictical anlysis revealed that as to varietal test , lakan 1 is a superior compared to lakan 2 in terms of parasmeters used except for yield per hectare . the results of this study showed that either CRH or biochar amender had positive impacts on the yield opf cassava. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
648Icalla, Lourdes VNatural Antibody Response to Diet and ate of Growth in Broilers Natural broiler divergently selected for fast and slowe growing trits were subjected in this study tto investigqte the relationship of diet,growth rate and levels of Nab titres of Ig Total and its isotypes IgG and IgM in the plasma of broilers. These two lines of brpoilers were equally fed in ad libitum and restricted diets. Initial weights were taken at the start of the experiment and subsequent weighing was donme starting firdst week of age up to sixth weeks. At fourth week, intratracheal challenge with LPS and PBS were administered. Bloodsamples were collected individually before the challemge and repeatedly done afer a week. Titres of antibody isotypes were measured by two antigen binding such as Keyhole Limpet Hemocyanin (KLH) and actin. Results showed that breed had a highly differences were found between the interaction of diet and IhT and IgM at the interaction of diet and breed. sigificant result was also found at IgT with the interaction of diet, breed and antigen. these suggest that antibody levels could be attributed to diet andf minimally in their interaction with antigens and breeds of broiler. However, this might also be dependent on the type of antigen and its pathogenicity. the hyphothesis that fast frowing =birds had lover antibody titres was not proven in this experiment. Victoria,Oriental Mindoro 2020
649Ignacio, Jonathan Jared JavaEvaluating workplace safety in the oil and gas industry during the COVID-19 pandemic using occupational health and safety Vulnerability Measure and Partial least square Structural Equation ModellingThe study aims to apply the Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) to model workplace safety in the Oil and Gas Industry (OGI) during the COVID-19 pandemic. The five areas of the Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Vulnerability Measure (e.g., Exposure to Workplace Hazards, Policies and Procedures in the Workplace, Perception on Health & Safety Culture in the Workplace, Self-Awareness in Health & Safety Procedures and Responsibilities, and Preventive Measure for Prevention of the Transmission of COVID-19 at Workplace) were considered as the constructs to be evaluated. Fifty workers from the oil and gas industry worldwide participated in the online survey, and the data were analyzed using the SmartPLS software. The results revealed that only Perception on Health & Safety Culture was a significant factor influencing the perceived workplace safety in the OGI during the COVID-19 pandemic (? = 0.603; t-value = 3.323; p-value = 0.001). The study suggested that oil and gas companies should maintain a positive perception of health and safety culture to improve workplace safety even during the pandemic.Oil and gas industry workers worldwide 2022
650Ignacio, Jonathan Jared JavaA bibliometric analysis of sustainable oil and gas production research using VOSviewerThe role of the oil and gas industry in society is irrefutably vital as it is the main driver of the global energy system which significantly contributes to economic and social development. However, with the growing international concerns especially on climate change and environmental degradation, O&G production should enhance its positive impacts and mitigate its negative effects through sustainable development. This paper aimed to systematically plot the scientific research outputs on sustainable oil and gas production by using a quantitative review technique called bibliometric analysis. The data was retrieved from the Scopus database and was analyzed using the VOSviewer software. Out of 3,493, only 232 keywords from the 312 articles met the threshold and were analyzed. The results showed that the topics related to the [natural] gas industry gained considerable attention from researchers from 1994 to 2021, featured in 163 articles with 1718 total link strength. Moreover, one of the recently most citable research topics was related to enhanced recovery of heavy crude oil with 130 total citations from 2019 to 2021. Overall, this study could be used by researchers to quantitively examine the trends and future direction of this research topic.N/A 2022
651Ignacio, Jonathan Jared JavaA bibliometric approach for analyzing the potential role of waste-derived nanoparticles in the upstream oil and gas industryNanotechnology has been used widely in different industries, including oil and gas. Recent studies now have a growing interest in utilizing waste materials as sustainable sources of nanoparticles for various applications. The main objective of this study was to analyze the recent and past development of waste-derived NPs and their potential applications in the oil and gas sector through a bibliometric analysis. The results showed that publications on nanotechnology applications in the O&G industry continue to grow and waste-derived NPs research outputs, in particular, increase 22.92% annually based on data. Moreover, through a bibliometric analysis, it was found that the research interests in NPs in the industry were concentrated on topics in drilling fluids, field development, enhanced oil recovery, and heavy oil. Further, this research exhibited that developed and oil-producing countries are at the forefront of the application of nanotechnology. However, only a few studies were conducted regarding the utilization of waste-derived NPs, and there are still vast research opportunities on their applications that could promote sustainability and a circular economy.N/A 2022
652Illescas, Carolyn M.Efficiency of School Heads in the Utilization of School Funds in the Department of Education-Mimaropa RegionThe study determined the school heads’ efficiency in the utilization of school funds in DepEd MIMAROPA region. The descriptive method of research applying the quantitative approach was employed. Data were obtained through the use of the survey questionnaire. Descriptive statistics involving the use of frequency, mean, and weighted mean while Analysis of Variance and t-test were applied to affirm the significance of correlation and comparisons. Results of the study showed that higher number of school head and teacher respondents were from the Division of Oriental Mindoro. As for the school heads, most of them were females with master’s degree and were between 51 to 59 years old with Head Teacher plantilla. They had been school heads for less than or equal to 10 years. Majority of the participant schools were from the rural areas with pupil population between 101 to 500 pupils. These schools sourced their funds from the Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses or MOOE and from donations. Both school heads and the teachers perceived that the schools’ level of fund utilization along school operation and development, teacher’s welfare and development and students’ welfare and development was high. School heads described themselves as very efficient while the teachers described them as efficient in the utilization of school funds. No significant relationship existed between the school heads’ profile and their level of utilization of funds. There is significant relationship existed between the school heads’ profile in terms of age, position and highest degree earned except for sex and number of years as school head and their efficiency in the utilization of funds. Keywords: Utilization, Efficiency, Accountability And Transparency DepEd MIMAROPA region 2022
653Illescas, Carolyn M.Conflict Management Styles of Elementary School Heads and Their Influence to Teachers’ MoraleThis study focused on the conflict management styles of elementary school heads and their influence to teachers’ morale as perceived by the elementary school heads themselves and the elementary teachers in the Division of Puerto Princesa City. Quantitative method of research was employed. Data were obtained through the use of survey questionnaire. Frequency counts, percentages, mean, weighted mean, Pearson Product Moment Correlation Coefficient r and Korin’s Correlation were applied in the treatment of raw data. Result of the study revealed that collaborating was evident and was the dominant conflict management styles of elementary school heads. As to causes of conflict, both school heads and teachers claimed that the variables under personality factors are the major causes conflicts in school. Proposed solutions to conflict are respect and obedience, sharing of interest and goals and improved communication. The study revealed that conflict management styles of elementary school heads influence teachers’ morale. Significant difference existed on the perception of both elementary school heads and teachers in terms of collaborating, competing, accommodating and compromising as conflict management styles of elementary school heads. The perception of elementary school heads and teachers are similar in terms of causes of conflicts and proposed solutionpublic elementary schools in the Division of Puerto Princesa City 2020
654Illescas, Carolyn M.School-Based Management Level of Practice in Selected Public Elementary Schools in Mimaropa Region, PhilippinesThe study aimed to find out the level of practice of School-Based Management Framework in selected public elementary schools in the seven schools’ divisions of DepEd MIMAROPA region. Descriptive - correlational comparative research design using survey method was used in this study. While statistical tools such as frequency, percentages, mean, t-test and Pearson Product Moment Correlation Test were employed. Two hundred thirty-five respondents composed of 26 Public Schools District Supervisors and 209 School Heads from 375 public elementary schools from the seven schools divisions of DepEd MIMAROPA (Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon and Palawan) region were the respondents of the study. Furthermore, all evidence of School-Based Management (SBM) principles such as Leadership and Governance, Curriculum and Learning, Accountability and Continuous Improvement and Management of Resources were described as maturing structures and mechanisms are in place to demonstrate ACCESs. Significant relationship between the school’s profile except for Sources of funds, geographical location and the level of practice of School-Based Management in terms of Leadership and Governance, Curriculum and Learning. Keywords: School-based management, curriculum and learning, leadership and governance, accountabilityDepEd MIMAROPA (Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon and Palawan) 2022
655Inocencio, Ray Joseph G.Job Satisfaction and Its Implications on Job Performance of Teachers in Romblon State University Odiongan, Romblon 2010
656Izon, Myla VThe Teaching Practices in Mathematics IV Students Competence and Mastery Level in Bongabong Districts Remedial Teaching: Its Role in the Enhancement of Grade 9 Students Performance in Solving Word problems using Linear Equation Bongabong 2015
657Izon, Myla VDeterminants of Problem-Solving Performance in Mathematics 7: A Regression Model Calapan City 2019
658Jaramilla, Melchor EsteroPower Performance and Fuel Consumption of a Spark-Ignition Engine Using Different Blends of Ethanol-Gasoline. Palawan 2016
659Jardinico, Ma. Teresita FEmpowering Women: Socioeconomic Impact of Microfinancing -Palawan 2018
660Jardinico, Ma. Teresita FImplications of Shifting Tracks/Strands Among Senior High School StudentsThe study aims to investigate the implication of changing programs among senior high school students. Palawan 2018
661Jardinico, Ma. Teresita FTraffic Congestion in Puerto Princesa City: Socio-economic Impact to the CommutersTransportation is important in running and developing a city because it can be affected by big changes in the population or economic activity. Problem such as traffic congestion is inevitable in every city analogous to the growing economy of the City of Puefrto Princes which has deifnitely brought some consquences to city rsidents. Few years ago, commuters can leave their homes five minutes before the scheduled meeting unlike commuters today really need to allot enough time for the travel. The results of the study indicated that the commuters in the city experienced traffic congestion, causing excessive travel delays particularyly during rush hours. Therefore expanding transport infrastructure as well as improvement in the traffic management should be given attention such as proper regulation of tricyles toring around the city and construction of pedstrian overpasses.Palawan 2018
662Javarez, Slyvia Talahulugan sa Wikang FilipinoNot indicated. N/A 2017
663Javarez, Slyvia Kalipunan at Salin sa Filipino ng mga Piling Katutubong Literatura ng mga CuyononNot indicatedN/A 2018
664Javellonar, Rolando PRice Straw Geotextile As Ground Cover for Soil Erosion Mitigation(for submission)Australia 2013
665Javellonar, Rolando PDesign, Development and Evaluation of Prototyped Buko Peeler(for submission)ILAARDEC, MMSU, Batac, Ilocos Norte 2016
666Javellonar, Rolando PDesign, Development and Evaluation of a Disc-Typed Corn Seeder(for submission)ILAARDEC, MMSU, Batac, Ilocos Norte 2016
667Javellonar, Rolando PSite Suitabolity Analysis for Small Scale Irrigation Projects in the Provinces of Romblon and Marinduque through Geographic Information System-Based Water Resources Assessment MIMAROPA 2021
668Javier, Kristianne Aleza Marie L.RFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
669Javier, Kristianne Aleza Marie L.ePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroBaco Oriental Mindoro 2017
670Javillonar, Mark GParental Involvement in Students Completion of Learning Tasks in ScienceParental involvement is seen as an important factor in their children's educational achievement and performance at home and school. The current study determined the influence of parental involvement on student's completion of learning tasks in Science as measured by a survey questionnaire as the main data-gathering tool. The study utilized a mixed-method approach to examine the data obtained from the two hundred four (204) parents of Grade 11 students belonging to the academic track of Narra National High School, Narra, Palawan, Philippines. Results of the study disclosed that the majority of the parents are employed, full-time, college graduates, and authoritative in terms of the parents' profile as to employment status, educational attainment, and parenting style. The extent of parental involvement is very involved, and most of the students can complete an average of five (5) learning tasks in Science. The result also showed that the extent of parental involvement is not dependent on the parents' profile and the number of completed learning tasks by the students on their parents' profile. However, the number of learning tasks completed by the students is dependent on the extent of parental involvement.Narra National High School, Narra, Palawan, Philippines. 2021
671Javillonar, Mark GJob Satisfaction and Work Adjustment Challenges of Teachers along with their Work PerformanceThe teacher, a vital element of the teaching-learning process, faces various work-related problems such as work adjustment. Knowing their adjustment challenges, job satisfaction and work performance are of significance to ensure higher work satisfaction and performance. This is the very purpose of the conduct of this quantitative research. This research employed descriptive and correlational research design and data were collected through a survey method having 52 Senior High School teacher-respondents from four Senior High School centers in the Municipality of Narra. The reliability of the 30-items survey questionnaire was analyzed and the Cronbach’s alpha (?=0.899) showed that it reached the acceptable reliability. The findings imply that recreation facilities are not an issue on teachers’ work adjustment, on the contrary, personally- and professionally-inclined challenges matter. Also, the level of job satisfaction among teachers is fair while their work performance is very satisfactory. Furthermore, the results revealed that the relationships between and among teachers’ work adjustment challenges, job satisfaction, and performance are weak and insignificant. Samples used in this study do not equally represent all the SHS teachers in the Schools Division of Palawan, thus, the use of larger or wider representative variables is essential to accurately measure the class of determinants.Municipality of Narra 2020
672Javillonar, Mark GAssessment of school Learning Continuity Plan (LCP) implementation: Basis for policy formulationAbstract: Purpose: This study aimed at understanding how the Learning Continuity Plan was implemented in the schools in the Province of Palawan, Philippines Research methodology: It employed Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods utilizing an interview questionnaire to gather needed data from twenty public schools in the province. Results: The schools’ LCP is still on the initial implementation as there are areas of concern that are yet to be fully accomplished. Problems involving funding, stakeholders’ collaboration, and institutional policy compliance are detrimental to smooth LCP implementation. Comparably, schools were able to implement collaboration, planning and review, strong communication, and transparency achieving the goals of education amidst problems. It was proven that schools could be resilient in times of a crisis as they could continue education amidst the challenges. Limitations: Since this study was conducted in the first year of LCP implementation amidst the coronavirus pandemic, the results may only be true to the said time and conditions. Contribution: This study could be a basis for developing policies for effective LCP implementation Keywords: 1. Best practices 2. Brigada Eskwela 3. Coronavirus 4. Learning Continuity Plan 5. Problems encounteredPalawan 2022
673Javillonar, Mark GThe Students Challenges in Learning Evolution and their Level of Mastery: An Input to An Enhancement ProgramDetermining the students mastery level and identifying the challenges encountered by them in learning evolution to provide a basis for developing a program enhancing the students mastery level is this researchs purpose. The quantitative and qualitative research approaches were employed in the conduct of this study. A questionnaire was administered to the respondents who were randomly selected to collect information needed for this study. An interview was also done to further understand and clarify students responses. It was found that students have an average mastery level in learning evolution which needs further enhancement to achieve the educational aims of a high mastery level. Also, it was proven that students mastery levels differ if they are grouped according to gender. This means that gender has something to do with their levels of mastering evolution concepts. Despite various educational efforts, students still faced challenges in learning evolution which includes issues with their learning styles, abilities, and interest, the lack of educational resources and materials, and insufficient knowledge of evolution concepts and theories. These challenges implicate their learning, hence, designing a program that best suits the students needs is required to enhance their mastery level.Palawan 2022
674Javillonar, Mark GThe Level of Teachers Awareness in the Implementation of Gender and Development (GAD) LawsThe emergence of gender-related issues and concerns in the workplace paved the way to explore how Gender and Development-related laws were implemented. This study focused on assessing the levels of Implementation of Gender and Development-related laws and teachers awareness. A descriptive-correlational method of research was used with 67 teacher-respondents in Southern Palawan, the Philippines selected through simple random sampling. Findings showed that teachers are moderately aware of the GAD-related laws having a composite mean of 4.06. More so, teachers perceived that these laws are moderately implemented, with a composite mean of 3.81. Furthermore, the implementation of gender and development-related laws and the teachers level of awareness was found to be significantly correlated. Introduction Discrimination based on sex and gender is common in todays world. Gender refers to the socially constructed roles, behaviors, activities, and attributes that a society considers appropriate for men and women. Gender sensitivity is the degree to which a person is aware of their assigned sex as time passes. Gender prejudice has been discovered in a wide range of situations. On the other hand, the campaign against gender discrimination is continuous and has no exclusions; we all deserve to feel welcomed and comfortable. To achieve gender-sensitive and gender equality, everyone has a role to play in ensuring that people are free from violence and prejudice. The most common causes of injustice in human connections are sex and gender. For years, women and LGBTQ+ people have been fighting for equality. As a result, there has been a continuous conversation within and beyond the workplace to address gender disparity and sensitivity. Sex and gender have been used interchangeably for a long time, but their meanings are becoming increasingly diverse, and it's important to understand the differences. Sex refers to a person's physical attributes, whether male or female (World Health Organization [WHO], 2006) [1]. Meanwhile, gender is characterized as a social construct, meaning that it is a manner of categorizing qualities, interests, and behaviors as "masculine" or feminine based on peoples creation, belief, and reinforcement of these divisions (Anderson, 2016) [2]. Despite progress toward justice and equality in some regions and countries, patriarchal culture continues to cause injustice, discrimination, oppression, and violence around the world. To achieve gender equality, health disparities, gender-based violence, lack of representation in leadership, and wage gap are said to be major areas of concern. It is noted that women were suffering from reproductive health-related concerns due to a lack of access to adequate services prior to the COVID19 pandemic. Because a huge number of women work in the health sector, their risk of getting diseases has increased dramatically because of the current health issues. Gender-based violence increased because of the pandemic, affecting particularly vulnerable women. Despite workplace liberalization, the proportion of women in top managerial positions remains low, resulting in underrepresentation, particularly in policymaking and decision-making. Finally, women's salaries continue to be a major concern. Because most members of higher management are men, the wage disparity between men and women in an organization remains significant (Bish, 2021) [3] .Palawan 2022
675Jontila, Jean Beth SPossible Occurrence of the Sea Cucumber Actinopyga spinea (Cherbonnier 1980) in Arreceffi Island Honda Bay Puerto Princesa City Palawan PhilippinesSea cucumbers under the genus Actinopyga are among the commonly exploited species in the Philippines. At present, there are five species belonging to this genus in the country namely, A. echinites, A. lecanora, A. mauritiana, A. miliaris and A. obesa (Schoppe 2000, Akamine 2005, Kerr et al. 2006, Olavides et al. 2010, Purcell et al. 2012, Jontila et al. 2014). Recent surveys in different sites in Palawan did not show the occurrence of other Actinopyga species (Dolorosa and Jontila 2012, Collantes 2013, Pitong 2013, Sabay 2013, Saclet 2013, Dolorosa 2015). - 2017
676Jontila, Jean Beth SThe Sea Cucumbers (Holthuroidea) of Palawan PhilippinesSea cucumbers are among the heavily exploited invertebrates in the Philippines that are not regulated due to limited scientific information needed to support the development of management measures. This study was therefore conducted to generate information on sea cucumber species in Palawan, Philippines. Sixteen sites covering different habitats (intertidal flats, seagrass beds, mangrove areas and coral reefs) were surveyed for the occurrence of sea cucumbers. The survey was done through walking, snorkeling and diving using the Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus (SCUBA). Gathering of sea cucumbers together with fishers was also conducted to document other species that might have been missed during the independent survey. A sample of each species was collected and photographed after relaxation. Samples were then preserved either in 10% buffered formalin solution or 95% ethanol for archiving. The survey has recorded 44 species under family Caudinidae (1), Holothuriidae (26), Stichopodidae (16) and Synaptidae (1). Twenty-three are newly reported in the province and 36 are harvested for trading and local consumption. It was evident that Palawan harbors high diversity of sea cucumbers but collection is heavy also and unregulated. - 2014
677Jontila, Jean Beth SSpecies Composition Density and Distribution of Sea Cucumbers (Holothuroidea) at Arreceffi Island Honda Bay Palawan PhilippinesThis study was conducted to determine the species composition, distribution, density and size structure of sea cucumbers at Arreceffi Island in Honda Bay, Palawan, Philippines. Three stations covering different habitats (intertidal flats, seagrass beds, and coral reefs) were surveyed during the day and night by walking, snorkeling and scuba diving. In total, 15 species in the families Holothuriidae (11 species), Stichopodidae (3 species) and Synaptidae (1 species) were recorded. Some rare Stichopus and high-value species were recorded along with other aggregating species of the family Holothuriidae. Density generally ranged from 0.3 to 19.0 ind. 100 m-2, and greatly varied depending on habitat. - 2017
678Jontila, Jean Beth SBuilding bridges between natural and social science disciplines: a standardized methodology to combine data on ecosystem quality trendsDespite a growing interest in interdisciplinary research, systematic ways of how to integrate data from different disciplines are still scarce. We argue that successful resource management relies on two key data sources: natural science data, which represents ecosystem structure and processes, and social science data, which describes people’s perceptions and understanding. Both are vital, mutually complementing information sources that can underpin the development of feasible and effective policies and management interventions. To harvest the added value of combined knowledge, a uniform scaling system is needed. In this paper, we propose a standardized methodology to connect and explore different types of quantitative data from the natural and social sciences reflecting temporal trends in ecosystem quality. We demonstrate this methodology with different types of data such as fisheries stocks and mangrove cover on the one hand and community’s perceptions on the other. The example data are collected from three United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Biosphere reserves and one marine park in Southeast Asia. To easily identify patterns of convergence or divergence among the datasets, we propose heat maps using colour codes and icons for language- and education-independent understandability. Finally, we discuss the limitations as well as potential implications for resource management and the accompanying communication strategies. This article is part of the theme issue ‘Nurturing resilient marine ecosystems’South East Asia 2022
679Jontila, Jean Beth SGender awareness and perception on Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Taytay, Palawan, PhilippinesMarine Protected Area (MPA) is a recognized tool for conservation and fisheries management. In the Philippines, there are around 1,800 locally-managed MPAs and 155 are in Palawan. However, gender knowledge and perceptions on their impacts on communities and the environment are poorly documented. Thus, this study was conducted to determine the gender awareness and perception on MPAs’ functions, benefits, and status of coastal communities in Taytay, Palawan, Philippines. The socio demographics of the respondents and their effects on perceptions were also investigated. There were 401 respondents but only 108 were considered for analysis after data cleaning. About 60% are men and 40% are women. A total of 16 questions on MPA awareness and perceptions were asked during the interview that utilized KoboToolBox. The data were analyzed using General Linear Model, and Principal Component Analysis. Results showed that awareness varied between genders with men being more aware of the existence of MPAs (82%) and its programs (72%). However, both have almost the same level of perception on benefits from MPAs. Men and women perceived MPAs to have helped in conservation like improving biodiversity, but not on providing direct economic benefits such as an increase in catch and income. These indicate that their perceptions on MPAs were generally theoretical, rather than actual. Further, men’s perceptions were significantly affected by age and ethnicity while women’s perceptions were not affected by any of their socio-demographics. Keywords: conservation, economic impacts, fish catch management, well-beingTaytay, Palawan, Philippines covering the Barangays of Biton, Liminangcong, New Guinlo, and Pamant 2022
680Jose, Mary Joy DaprosaPredictive Validity of Qualifying Exam for BSED English AspirantsOccidental Mindoro 2018
681Jose, Mary Joy DaprosaPredictive Validity of Qualifying Exam for BSED English AspirantsOccidental Mindoro 2018
682Katon, Jairus LHealth Practices and Lifestyle Components of University Administrative Personnel: Risk Factor Assessment of Non-Communicable DiseasesThis study describes the health practices and lifestyle components of the university administrative personnel and evaluates their potential risks in developing non-communicable diseases (NCDs). Using the WHO-STEPS instrument developed by the World Health Organization (WHO), this study found that majority of the 108 randomly selected participants were non-smokers and moderate alcoholic beverage drinkers. They also performed moderate-intensity activities, did not meet the recommended servings of fruits and vegetables per day, and consumed salt and processed foods which are within the recommended servings per day. Majority of the participants had normal body mass indices (BMI) and blood pressures (BP); however, most of them had above normal waist circumferences. The health practices and lifestyle components that situate the participants at most risk in developing NCDs are inadequate physical activity and dietary behavior particularly low consumption of fruits and vegetables.Their anthropometric measurementslikewise pose potential risks for NCDs. These findings strongly suggest that maintaining a normal BMI, BP, and waist circumference by having adequate physical activities and by following a healthy diet can prevent lifestyle-related diseases. It is proposed that an evidence-based, comprehensive, and inclusive employee wellness program be designed and implemented because a healthy lifestyle promotes resilience against NCDs. ArticPALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY 2019
683Labaria, Jergen Jel CincoImpact of Stress among Education Students of Western Philippines University Quezon CampusWPU Quezon Campus,Quezon, Palawan 2020
684Labaria, Jergen Jel CincoDeciphering the Effect of Social Media to the Academic Performance of Education Students of Western Philippines University Quezon CampusWPU Quezon Campus, Quezon,Palawan 2020
685Labaria, Jergen Jel CincoPerceived Outcomes on the Management Sustainability of Western Philippines University External CampusesPalawan 2020
686Labaria, Jergen Jel CincoSatisfaction Level of Beneficiaries towards Educational Assistance Program of RTMNC and CBNC at Rio-Tuba, Bataraza, PalawanRio Tuba, Palawan 2020
687Labog, Russel ATeachers Integration of Environmental Awareness and Sustainable Development Practices of Selected Public High Schools in the First District of Oriental Mindoro Oriental Mindoro 2017
688Lacao, Maria Adela JavarezOptimization and Pilot-Scale Testing of Modified Atmosphere Packaging of Irradiated Fresh Carabao Mango (Mangifera Indica L) Fruits Los Banos Laguna 2010
689Lacao, Maria Adela JavarezCharacteristic of Good GovernanceNot indicatedNot specified 2013
690Lacsina, July Kit T.Duckweed (Landoltia punctata) production using an Arduino-based culturing chamberContinued increase in energy demand, high energy prices and concerns about environmental pollution and climate change that are mainly driven by widespread use of fossil fuels have led to the growing concern about global energy security. Landoltia punctata, a local strain of duckweeds in the Philippines which possesses a great starch accretion ability which are needed for bioethanol was studied and cultured in an Arduino-based culturing chamber under three different culturing medium of swine effluent to water ratio for 6 days culturing period. The results showed that controlled light intensity, pH level, 16:8 photoperiod and 20oC to 30oC temperature favored the starch accumulation and biomass production. Moreover, the dilution ratio 2:1 (swine effluent: water) has the most significant starch increase, from 26% to 94%. Moreover, the biomass increased from 0.51 grams to 2.49 grams which is 388.24% of the starting weight. Furthermore, the results suggested that the more concentrated the culturing medium is, the higher the biomass production and starch accretion given that the optimum living condition was maintained. This study provides optimized duckweeds living condition for future industrial large-scale duckweed cultivation.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2023
691Lafuente, Paolo Michael MRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
692Lafuente, Paolo Michael MePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroBaco Oriental Mindoro 2017
693Lainez, Sheryl May DAutomated Fingerlings Counting using Convolutional Neural NetworkThe aim of this paper is to present automated fish fingerlings counting using image processing technique and to investigate the effectiveness of Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) in fish detection and counting accuracy. The proposed technique was tested in four different sizes of tilapia fingerlings –size 14, 17, 22 and 32. Threshold value was set to increase the level of efficiency of fish detection and counting accuracy. Experimental method and capturing images of fingerlings were conducted in the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) Tilapia Hatchery and Fish Health Laboratory in Barcenaga, Naujan, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines. 2400 images of tilapia fingerlings were used in training and 1600 images in testing stage. The results of the experiment showed that CNN can be used in hatchery production and obtained a high level of fish detection and counting accuracy.Mindoro State University 2018
694Lainez, Sheryl May DRateMe: An Android- Based Evaluation System for Teachers for National Budget Circular No.461 Evaluation for teachers is a way to determine the performance of the employed teacher as well as it is most important process in giving the recognition, promotion, merit and tenure. Traditionally, the method of rating the efficien cy and giving promotion to the teachers is through classroom evalution. Therefore the researchers converted the traditional evaluation process into a mobile apllication called RateMe: An Android - Based Evaluation System for Teachers fopr National Budget Circular No. 461. it was developed to provide a systematic computation and evaluation of the facutlys performance for giving promotion and improve the manual processing of rating a teacher in the three campuses of Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology. The application was based on the Quality Contribution Evalution( QCE) of the NBC No. 461 Instrument for Instruction/Teaching Effectiveness. In the design and development of the mobile application the following application software was utilized: NetBeans IDE 8.32, PHP, XAMPP, Adobe Photoshop CC and Web Browser . testing and evaluation were conducted among the thirty (30) students and twenty (20) faculty of MinSCAT to determine the quality of the developed application . the respondent evaluated the application through the ISO/IEC 9126 criteria such as functionality, reliablity, usability, maintainability and portability. Based on conducted test and evaluation, the study revealed that system conforms to its requirements as the respondents agree in the criteria sets in the evaluation sheets. The application can be implemented and used by three campuses of MinSCAT as alternative materials for their teachers Bongabong 2019
695Lamac, Ma. Rowela L Spatial distribution of agricultural yields with elevated metal concentration of the island exposed to acid mine drainagAn island province in the Philippines exposed to acid mine drainage for about 22-25 years, uncovered new discovery in selected agricultural yields. The acid mine drainage was from two open mine pits of higher elevation flowing to Boac and Mogpog River system. A total of 78 various agricultural yields samples with 234 specimens were collected and analyzed from six municipalities of Marinduque, Philippines in 2019. These agricultural yields were (A) vegetables, (B) root crops, (C) fruits, and (D) rice. Inductively Coupled Plasma – Optical Emission Spectrometry (ICP-OES) Perkin Elmer Optima 8000 with ICP multielement standard solution IV were used to detect metals concentration in the agricultural samples. Digestion of samples followed the EPA Method 200.3. Results were compared with the WHO/FAO limit followed by the identification of yields and areas that pose risks to public health. Determination of the spatial distribution was by ArcGIS. The six municipalities; i.e., Boac, Buenavista, Gasan, Mogpog, Torrijos and Sta. Cruz, were labelled as B, BV, G, M, T and S, respectively. Record showed that Sample A from G contain higher metal concentration among other yields. Manganese concentration in Samples A, B, and D were found to be higher than WHO/FAO limit. However, copper and zinc concentration in Sample C in all municipalities exceeded the allowable limit. Elevated total chromium concentration was found in Sample D collected from G, T, and S. These results would help relevant government agencies and units design strategies to mitigate the degraded agricultural lands and protect public health. Keywords: acid mine drainage, spatial distribution, vegetables and crops qualityMarinduque 2021
696Lamac, Ma. Rowela L In Situ Measurements of Domestic Water Quality and Health Risks by Elevated Concentration of Heavy Metals and Metalloids Using Monte Carlo and MLGI Methodsdomestic water (DW) quality of an island province in the Philippines that experienced two major mining disasters in the 1990s was assessed and evaluated in 2021 utilizing the heavy metals pollution index (MPI), Nemerow’s pollution index (NPI), and the total carcinogenic risk (TCR) index. The island province sources its DW supply from groundwater (GW), surface water (SW), tap water (TP), and water refilling stations (WRS). This DW supply is used for drinking and cooking by the population. In situ analyses were carried out using an Olympus Vanta X-ray fluorescence spectrometer (XRF) and Accusensing Metals Analysis System (MAS) G1 and the target heavy metals and metalloids (HMM) were arsenic (As), barium (Ba), copper (Cu), iron (Fe), lead (Pb), manganese (Mn), nickel (Ni), and zinc (Zn). The carcinogenic risk was evaluated using the Monte Carlo (MC) method while a machine learning geostatistical interpolation (MLGI) technique was employed to create spatial maps of the metal concentrations and health risk indices. The MPI values calculated at all sampling locations for all water samples indicated a high pollution. Additionally, the NPI values computed at all sampling locations for all DW samples were categorized as “highly polluted”. The results showed that the health quotient indices (HQI) for As and Pb were significantly greater than 1 in all water sources, indicating a probable significant health risk (HR) to the population of the island province. Additionally, As exhibited the highest carcinogenic risk (CR), which was observed in TW samples. This accounted for 89.7% of the total CR observed in TW. Furthermore, all sampling locations exceeded the recommended maximum threshold level of 1.0 × 10?4 by the USEPA. Spatial distribution maps of the contaminant concentrations and health risks provide valuable information to households and guide local government units as well as regional and national agencies in developing strategic interventions to improve DW quality in the island province. Keywords: carcinogenic risk; domestic water; machine learning; metal pollution; spatial distribution mapsMarinduque 2022
697Lamonte, Robert NPhysical assessment of flood prone areas of Marinduque PhilippinesMarinduque 2015
698Lamonte, Robert NPhysical Assessment of the landslide-prone areas along the circumferential road in Marinduque Marinduque 2015
699Landoy, Ullyses J National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
700Lanot, Ronald JNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
701Laririt, Edgardo M National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
702Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreFlexible Learning in the Time of a Pandemic: The Case of a Higher Education Institution in the PhilippinesPalawan 2022
703Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreChildren of the Flood: The Effect of Flood on the Psychological Resilience of ChildrenThe Philippines' geographical location is along the typhoon belt. It is visited by an average of 20 typhoons every year, which leave trails of devastation. Despite this yearly occurrence, Filipinos, including children, remain resilient as they encounter such adversities. There have been some studies about Filipino resiliency and coping strategies amidst disasters; however, the literature on the resiliency of Filipino children during the disaster and its psychological effect remains underexplored. This study explored the psychological resilience of children affected by floods using a phenomenological framework. The findings of this study reveal that the psychological effects of the annual flood to the children relate to the following: emotion (sympathy and fear), behavior (securing their belongings, preparing food, staying in high places, cleaning, searching for lost things, and listening to weather forecast), and cognition (anxiousness, attentiveness, preparedness, sense of responsibility for others, and awareness of the importance of trees). This study also determined the main factors affecting the children's coping strategy: dependency on their parents, being accustomed to flood, their family, and their faith. The most outstanding and significant factor that significantly influences the children's coping strategy to become psychologically resilient is the culture of bayanihan in their community.Typhoon devastated areas in the Philippines 2020
704Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreHealth Practices and Lifestyle Components of University Administrative Personnel: Risk Factor Assessment of Non-Communicable DiseasesThis study describes the health practices and lifestyle components of the university administrative personnel and evaluates their potential risks in developing non-communicable diseases (NCDs). Using the WHO-STEPS instrument developed by the World Health Organization (WHO), this study found that majority of the 108 randomly selected participants were non-smokers and moderate alcoholic beverage drinkers. They also performed moderate-intensity activities, did not meet the recommended servings of fruits and vegetables per day, and consumed salt and processed foods which are within the recommended servings per day. Majority of the participants had normal body mass indices (BMI) and blood pressures (BP); however, most of them had above normal waist circumferences. The health practices and lifestyle components that situate the participants at most risk in developing NCDs are inadequate physical activity and dietary behavior particularly low consumption of fruits and vegetables. Their anthropometric measurementslikewise pose potential risks for NCDs. These findings strongly suggest that maintaining a normal BMI, BP, and waist circumference by having adequate physical activities and by following a healthy diet can prevent lifestyle-related diseases. It is proposed that an evidence-based, comprehensive, and inclusive employee wellness program be designed and implemented because a healthy lifestyle promotes resilience against NCDs.Palawan State University - Puerto Princesa City 2019
705Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreStudents’ Common Errors in Solving Routine & Non-Routine Problems: A Mixed Method AnalysisThis research was conducted to identify errors committed by students in solving word problems, determine their possible causes and propose corrective measures for classroom teaching. The analysis was centered on the five errors adopted from Newman’s Error Analysis Guide namely: reading, comprehension, transformation, process, and encoding. The study used a mixed-method research design. In collecting errors, the students were given a series of test questions. The results of the tests were compared and the specific error patterns along with the probable sources were descriptively investigated. Two weeks after the test, students were interviewed to identify their misconceptions and their reasoning. In the interview process, students were asked to explain their thinking while they were doing the same problems again. Some prompting questions were asked to facilitate this process and to clarify more about students’ claims. The data gathered were treated statistically using frequency count, mean percentage, and test concerning two means. Findings reveal that some of the common errors were seen to be persistent and the sources from which they derive were not consistent. Thus, the students’ errors occurred in varied ways in problem-solving situations. Analysis of error patterns led to the conclusion that the students have difficulty on algebraic symbolism and analysis of the problem. Their inability to deduce the correct meaning of mathematical statements further create a chain of errors on succeeding steps required of a mathematical word problem. The conclusions drawn from this investigation strongly justify the need to recognize and develop critical and analytical thinking in students. That is, students must be exposed to solving non-routine problems in order to provide them an opportunity to develop higher-order thinking in the process of understanding, analysis, exploration, and application of mathematical concepts.Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2022
706Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreThe Adoption of Learning Management System in Teaching and Learning in the New NormalIn the middle of a worldwide health crisis that threatens lives and containment measures that endanger our way of life, we are confronted with the sobering reality that the world we return to will be irrevocably altered. Thus, this deadly situation has flipped the offline teaching process and paved the way towards online-based learning. In today's scenario, learning has stepped into the digital world, where teachers and students are virtually connected. It is also the time where the teaching and learning activities were immediately shifted to full web-based learning. Despite the obstacles faced by both teachers and learners, online learning has proven to be a cure for this unprecedented worldwide pandemic. Transitioning from conventional face-to-face learning to online learning may be a completely different experience for both learners and educators, which they must adjust to since there are few or no other options. Hence, in this research investigation, the researcher explored the construct validity of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) in analyzing the factors that influence the acceptance of the use of technologies based on the user's perspective in a higher educational institution in the Philippines.The analysis revealed that utilizing Google Classroom as an LMS was beneficial to the faculty members since it allowed them to complete their academic tasks swiftly and effortlessly. They also have positive attitude towards using LMS and agreed that using various online platforms was simple and easy for them. In addition, the findings also suggest that faculty members have had a great experience utilizing online learning through Google Classroom in their classes, and they are confident that they will continue to use this Learning Management System in the next school years and will promote it to their colleagues. Therefore, educational institutions should pay more attention on the development of its educational and ICT infrastructure most especially in this time of pandemic wherein web-based learning is the current trend in our educational landscape. Furthermore, policy makers should anchor their decisions on the findings of this study most especially on the procurement of various educational technologies and/or ICT infrastructures in their respective educational institutions. Also, educational administrators should develop an understanding on how various factors or variables significantly influences their intention to use a particular learning management system.Palawan 2022
707Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreWORKING WITH MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS: AN ANALYSIS OF STUDENTS MISCONCEPTIONS AND ITS IMPACT ON MATHEMATICS LEARNINGThe great misconception about mathematics is the notion that mathematics is about formulas, solving word problems, and doing computations. Hence, it is the impetus for this study to explore why so many students havedifficulty learning mathematics. To achieve this goal, this study focuses on why so many students keep making the same errors over a long period of time. Generally, among the errors committed by the students in solving word problems, it was found out that students usually made encoding errors. These errors were the result of carelessness, rushing through a problem or misreading a problem. These students correctly work out the solution, but cannot express this solution in an acceptable written form.Moreover, this study stresses that one of the foremost problems encountered by the students was their inability to understand the language used in mathematics, which is English. For some students, mathematical disability was a result of problems with the language of mathematics. Students had difficulty in understanding mathematical terminologies which normally were not used outside the mathematics lesson. Furthermore, lack of comprehension of the students in algebraic expressions concepts and operations leads to an error in translating mathematical phrase into mathematical symbol. This was due to insufficient understanding of mathematical expressions and poor skills in mathematical translation. The conclusions drawn from this investigation strongly justify the needs for mathematics teachers to give more emphasis on students learning in mathematical concepts. They must also need to be empowered in order to help the learners to be conversant in the mathematical language. The study has demonstrated that mathematical language plays a vital role in learners comprehension of word problems, hence the language that is used in mathematical word problems needs to be taken into cognizance.Palawan 2022
708Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreFactors Affecting Students’ Decision in Choosing their Subject Specialization: The Case of College Students in a State University in the PhilippinesThis research examined at the variables influencing freshmen education students' decisions regarding their academic specializations in a higher education institution in the Philippines. The descriptive-correlational research design was adopted in this study wherein the respondents received a survey questionnaire from the researchers via Google Forms via their e-mails and/or instant messaging accounts. As the main tool, the researchers modified a questionnaire to assess the demographic profile, personal, social, and opportunity aspects. The results of this study show that respondents' age, sex, Senior High School strand, family monthly income, and mother's educational level all influence their decision to choose a subject specialization, while their father's educational level has no direct bearing on their choices. Social influences, such as those of the respondents' professors, guidance counselors, and friends, had no discernible influence on their decision regarding their chosen field of study. On the other side, their parents' influence may have an effect on their choice. Personal and opportunity-related factors had no discernible influence on the respondents' decision to specialize in a particular field of study. This study suggests that in addition to personal, social, and opportunity factors, students should take other factors into consideration. Schools should run career path programs and think about hosting a variety of exhibits to pique students' interest and help them excel in their chosen fields of study. Palawan 2022
709Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreTeaching Amidst the Pandemic: Exploring the Perceptions and Experiences of Teachers in Remote Rural Municipalities in the PhilippinesThe world has been shaken by the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic , which has resulted in a dramatic loss of human life and poses an unprecedented challenge to almost all aspects of life, and the Philippines has not been an exception to these challenges. As a result , this deadly situation has flipped the offline teaching process and paved the way towards online-based teaching. This study was conducted to determine the perceptions and experiences of teachers in the remote areas towards online teaching. This study employed a cross-sectional explanatory research design and the analyses reveal that respondents with "high" technological proficiency are more likely to have a "positive" attitude toward online education whereas respondents with "poor" technological skills are more likely to have a "negative" attitude toward online learning. This strongly suggest that educational leaders may venture on training teachers on how to develop their technological knowledge and skills since it has a significant impact to their attitude towards online teaching. Moreover, further analysis also reveals that the relationship between teacher-respondents' perceptions towards online teaching and their technological knowledge and skills was statistically significant. It is also recommended that training in online teaching needs to be provided to teachers to widen their understanding of online teaching.Palawan 2022
710Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreAcademic Emotions and Mathematics Achievement in the New Normal: Experiences of University StudentsMany students nowadays encounter a range of academic-related emotions and feelings in our classrooms (Kumar, 2010). Empirical evidence reveals that these emotions, in addition to cognitive and motivational dimensions, have a major impact in students' academic engagement and achievement (Pekrun, 2006). Emotional experiences can have an influence on people's functioning in both positive and unfavorable aspects. Thus, in this research investigation, the researcher explored the academic emotions and achievement of college students in a higher educational institution in the Philippines. When grouped according to achievement, the results indicated that students belonging to the high achieving group endorsed positive academic emotions higher than the students from the lower group. Students in the lower group, on the contrary, endorsed negative intellectual feelings more than their counterparts. Further investigation found that only enjoyment predicted students' mathematical achievement among positive emotions (enjoyment, hope, and pride). Furthermore, among the negative emotions, only worry predicted their achievement (anxiety, shame, and hopelessness). As a result of the synergy between academic emotions and accomplishment, it is vital for mathematics educators to understand students' emotions and determine the quality of support provided to them since they may impact their emotions, which will influence their mathematical achievement. Thus, math teachers must create a learning atmosphere that fosters good academic emotions while restricting negative emotions.Palawan 2022
711Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreArticlePDF Available Undergraduate Cohort Survival and Retention Rates: Exploring Student Academic Resiliency in a Higher Education Institution in the PhilippinesCohort and retention rates in higher education are internationally accepted as indicators of the efficiency and effectiveness of institutional functioning. Hence, this study is an initial effort to better gauge the efficiency and effectiveness of Palawan State University-College of Teacher Education through an analysis of its retention and cohort survival rates. To answer the queries raised in this study, descriptive-comparative method was employed and enrolment records were culled for the six batches (2017 to 2022) of Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSEd) and Bachelor of Elementary Education (BEEd) graduates. The findings reveal that the average cohort rate for the BSEd batches is 62.91% whereas the cohort rate for BEEd is 54.09%. Furthermore, the retention rates for both BSEd and BEEd were lowest at the first-year level, going from the first semester into the second semester and moving into the first semester of the second year due to the strict implementation of retention policy at PSU-CTE. Therefore, in order to retain more students into their later years and reduce the number of students who need to complete more than four years of study in order to graduate, the college administration may explore ways to further improve and strengthen the care and services that the university provides its students, notably to the BEED students. Another study may be conducted using the findings of this one as a starting point to delve deeper and discover explanatory factors for the existing scenario, specifically the discrepancy in retention and cohort rates between BEED and BSED students.Palawan 2022
712Lerom, Romeo R Chemical Constituents of Salacca wallichiana Mart.Chemical investigation of the dichloromethane extracts of Salacca wallichiana Mart, led to the isolation of monogalactosyl diacylglycerols (1), β-sitosteryl-3β-glucopyranoside-6'-0-fatty acid esters (2), β-sitosterol (3) and triacylglycerols (4) from the flesh of the fruit; 3 and β-sitosterone (5) from the female flower; a mixture of 3 and stigmasterol (6) from the roots and 2, 4 and linoleic acid (7) from the seeds. The structure of 1-7 were identified by comparison of their NMR data with those reported in the literature. - 2016
713Lerom, Romeo R Chemical Composition of Salacca wallichianaSalacca wallichiana Mart., locally known as paratungon is one of the species of the genus Salacca, which is found in Burma, Indo-China, Malaysia, Sumatra, Thailand, and the Philippines [1]. The fruit of this plant was studied for its potential as a source of raw material for winemaking and by-products, i.e., marmalade, prunes, candy, etc. [2]. Phytochemical studies on S. wallichiana revealed the presence of -amino acids, carbohydrates, glycosides, phenolic compounds, reducing sugars, steroids, and terpenoids [3]. The moisture (11.83%), ash (2.77%), fiber (4.67%), protein (0.21%), carbohydrate (80.52%), and vitamin C (91.72 mg/100 g fresh weight) contents of S. wallichiana have been determined. The flesh of the fruit revealed the presence of K, Cl, Fe, Rb, S, Zn, Cu, and Br, while the shell of the fruit contained K, Ca, Cl, Fe, S, Zn, Mn, Rb, Sr, Cu, and Br [3]. We earlier reported the isolation of monogalactosyl diacylglycerols, -sitosteryl-3 -glucopyranoside-6 -O-fatty acid esters, -sitosterol, and triacylglycerols from the flesh of the fruit; -sitosterol and -sitosterone from the female flower; a mixture of -sitosterol and stigmasterol from the roots, and -sitosteryl-3 -glucopyranoside-6 -O-fatty acid esters, triacylglycerols, and linoleic acid from the seeds of S. wallichiana [4]. Our chemical investigation of the dichloromethane extracts of Salacca wallichiana Mart. has led to the isolation of lupenone (1), triacylglycerols (2), and long-chain fatty acid esters (3) from the female flowers; 3 and -sitosterol (4) from the male flowers; 2–4 and taraxerol (5) from the stem of the fruit; and 4 from the fruit peel. The structures of 1–5 were identified by comparison of their NMR data with literature data. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report on the isolation of 1, 3, and 5 from S. wallichiana. Freeze-dried female flowers (205.50 g), male flowers (74.40 g), stem of the fruit (15.90 g), and fruit peel (112.41 g) of S. wallichiana were ground in a blender and then soaked in CH2Cl2 for 3 days and filtered. The filtrates were concentrated in vacuo to afford crude 1.99 g of extracts from female flowers, 0.77 g from male flowers, 0.56 g from the stem of the fruit, and 1.22 g from the fruit peel, which were chromatographed using increasing proportions of acetone in CH2Cl2 at 10% increment. The 0% to 20% acetone in CH2Cl2 fractions from the chromatography of freeze-dried female flowers of S. wallichiana were combined and rechromatographed using petroleum ether as eluent to yield 3 (5 mg). The 30% acetone in CH2Cl2 fraction was rechromatographed using 5% EtOAc in petroleum ether as eluent to afford 1 (2 mg) and 2 (4 mg). The CH2Cl2 fraction from the chromatography of the freeze-dried male flowers of S. wallichiana was rechromatographed using 5% EtOAc in petroleum ether as eluent to afford 3 (4 mg). The 30% acetone in CH2Cl2 fraction was rechromatographed using 15% EtOAc in petroleum ether as eluent to yield 4 (3 mg) after washing with petroleum ether. The CH2Cl2 fraction from the chromatography of the freeze-dried stem of the fruit of S. wallichiana was rechromatographed using 5% EtOAc in petroleum ether as eluent to afford 3 (2 mg). The 10% acetone in CH2Cl2 fraction was rechromatographed using 5% EtOAc in petroleum ether as eluent to yield 2 (3 mg). The 20% acetone in CH2Cl2 fraction was rechromatographed using 10% EtOAc in petroleum ether as eluent to afford 4 (5 mg) and 5 (2 mg) after washing with petroleum ether. The 20% acetone in CH2Cl2 fraction from chromatography of the freeze-dried fruit peel of S. wallichiana was rechromatographed using 15% EtOAc in petroleum ether as eluent to afford 4 (5 mg) after washing with petroleum ether. The NMR spectra of 1 are in accordance with data reported in the literature for lupenone [5], 2 for triacylglycerols [6], 3 for long-chain fatty acid esters [7], 4 for -sitosterol [8], and 5 for taraxerol [9].- 2018
714Liao, April OTheory and Practice: Identifying the Gaps in Essential Newborn Care Practice of Nursing and Midwifery Students during their Clinical Practicum Puerto Pricnesa City 2015
715Liao, April OMaternal Neonatal and Child Health and Nutrition (MNCH) Strategy Program Implementation to Molbog Indigenous of Barangay Catagupan Balabac PalawanBalabac 2017
716Libo-on, Joefel ToledoPurposive Communication: CHED Standards, Teachers Syllabi, and Curricular EnhancementManila 2020
717Libo-on, Joefel ToledoTeacher Applicants Self-Efficacy and English Proficiency Odiongan, Romblon 2021
718Libo-on, Joefel ToledoInformation Technology in Inquiry-Based Learning: An Alternative Approach to Enhance Students Performance in ScienceOdiongan, Romblon 2021
719Libo-on, Joefel ToledoPredictors of Barangays Officials Parliamentary Rules and Procedure Knowledge and SkillsAlcantara 2021
720Libo-on, Joefel ToledoService Quality Influence on Customer Satisfaction in Courier Services: A Comparative StudyQuezon City 2021
721Libo-on, Joefel ToledoBarangay Officials and Employees Personal Computer Operation Competency: A Baseline StudyOdiongan, Romblon 2020
722Libo-on, Joefel ToledoDisaster Preparedness of Higher Education Institutions in Daet, Camarines NorteCamarines Norte 2022
723Libo-on, Joefel ToledoFactors Affecting Job Performance of Security Personnel Romblon 2022
724Liguit, Jade Julius NNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
725Limco, Ryan AMorinda citrifolia (Noni) leaf extract as corrosion inhibitor for steel reinforced concrete in saline environmentPalawan 2020
726Linga, Janeth D Perceived Mitigation on global warming of the Fishermen in the Coastal Community of Bongabong Bongabong 2014
727Linga, Janeth D Performance in Licensure Examination for Fisheriez Technologist of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong 2015
728Linga, Janeth D Educational Resources and Differentiated Instructions for Public Elementary Schools Differntiated instruction is an approach to teaching in whicjh eucators actively plan for students' differences so that all students can be learn. In a differentiated classroom, teachresdivde their time , resources and effoprts to effectively teach students who have various backgrounds, readiness and skill levels and interests. This paper is focused on the extent of implementation of differentiated instructins, levels and interests. This paper is the focused on the extent of implementation of differentiated instruction teachers' competence, and tyhe availability of educational resources in public elementary school in Bongabong North District. This research study used to the descriptive- correlational method to determine th status of educational resources, the level opf preparedness of teachers and level of differentiated instructions. A totyal of 84 delected intermediate teachers from Grade four and l Grade six are the respondents of this study selected using proportional stratified random sampling techiques. A self- made questionnaire with the three major parts was utilized as data gathering instrument. A marked relationship existed between the status of educational resources of school. Likewise, the effectiveness of differentiated instruction was influenced by instructional competence of teachers Bongabong 2018
729Liwanag, Emma Vida R.Effectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan City Calapan City
730Liwanag, Emma Vida R.Virtual Internship and Work- Integrated Learning Outcomes of the Hospitality Management StudentsCalapan 2023
731Liwanag, Emma Vida R.Hotel Receptionist Perspective on Crisis Management Preparedness and Practices in Select Hotels in Calapan CityCalapan City, Oriental Mindoro 2024
732Liwanag, Emma Vida R. Best Practices and Challenges in the Assessment of Online Learning among BSED FreshmenCalapan City 2024
733Llavor, Marilou BanzueloA New Huntsman Spider, Heteroproda haguimit, n. sp. (Araneae: Sparassidae: Heteroponidae) from Mt. Guting-Guiting, Sibuyan Island, PhilippinesSibuyan Island, Romblon 2020
734Lopez, Eva Nina B.Content analysis of cell division concepts in Senior High School Biology textbooksContent and accuracy evaluation of textbooks is important as it provides quality assurance to both teachers and learners, especially in the new normal where modular instruction is used. This research aimed at evaluating the biology textbooks used by Senior High School STEM Science teachers (n=15) in content, presentation, and learning strategies. Content analysis and Collaizzi’s descriptive phenomenology approach were employed in this study. The results showed that all evaluated textbooks have unique, distinct content, presentation, and learning strategies. Most topics were also aligned with the minimum curriculum requirement for SHS STEM, but topics such as cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs) and control checkpoints were not discussed in some books. Learning outcomes were not indicated in some books, and few textbooks did not reach synthesis and evaluation level. However, a comparative approach of cell division across the 5-kingdom system is observed but not explained well, and some misleading statements in the cell division mechanism were present. Considering that cell division precedes the discussion of cancer cell division and metastasis, content enrichment through learner-friendly visuals and diagrams is recommended to facilitate learning, improve retention, and avoid misconceptions. Philippines 2022
735Lubos, Mary Jeane S Dynamics Affecting the Employability of the BSHRM/BSHTM Graduates of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus Bongabong 2014
736Lubos, Mary Jeane S Factors that Affect the Food Habits of the BSHRM and BSHTM Students of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus Dynamics Affecting the Employability of the BSHRM/BSHTM Graduates of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus Bongabong 2015
737Lubos, Mary Jeane S Establishing Research Culture in Oriental Mindoro through STARTS: An Appreciative InquiryThe State Universities and Colleges are mandated to conduct sustainable extension programs that are relevant to the needs of the community. This study aims to evaluate the extension program, Sustainable Training for Academic Rigor among Teachers and Students (STARTS), through Appreciative Inquiry (AI). This study was grounded on experiential learning theory by Kolb (1984) and the social construction of reality theory of change by Barrett, Thomas, and Hocevar (1995). Purposive sampling was done to select teachers and senior high school students from the three beneficiary schools in Oriental Mindoro. Data were gathered through appreciative interviews, observations, FGD, and documentary analysis and were analyzed through transcription of the interviews, coding, categorizing, and thematic analysis (Merriam, 1989). The results were presented using the 4D model (Discovery, Dream, Design, and Destiny) of AI (Cooperrider & Srivastva, 1987). Results showed that among the best features of STARTS are needs-sensitive, contextualized, performancebased, collaborative, output-based, and self-sufficient.Oriental Mindoro 2020
738Lucidos, Juniel GBreaking Bulb Dormancy and Flowering Physiology of Lilium hansoniifor submissionKyungpook National University in Korea 2016
739Lucidos, Juniel GDetermination of Flower Bud Initiation in Oriental Hybrid Lilies Siberia and Sorbonnefor submissionKyungpook National University in Korea 2017
740Lucidos, Juniel GPlant Regeneration through various explants of Lilium longiflorumk hybrid "Bright Tower" and determination of Ploidy level of regenerated plantsThe research was conducted to investigate the capacityfor shoot regeneration of leaf (apical, middle, and basal parts) and stem (internodal and nodal segments of Lilium longiflorum hybrid "Bright Tower". When the explants were examined on the Murashige and Skoong medium containing different concentrations of naphthaleneacetic acid and the 6-benzyladenine combinations, only nodal explant induced shoots on plant growth regulator (PGR)-free medium, while the other explant sources induced shoots on the media containing PGRs. However, no shoot formation was observed in the apical parts of leaves. Of the different explants used, in general, nodal segments exhibited the highest frequencies of shoot formation and mean number of shoots per explant followed by middle parts of leaves, internodal segments, and basal parts of leaves regardless of PGRs. Ploidy analysis of regenerated plants using flow cytometer also revealed the same policy level (diploid). This study will be useful for agrobacterium-medium transformation and for large-scale multiplication of this cultivar.Kyungpook National University in Korea 2013
741Lucidos, Juniel GDifferent Day and Night Temperature Responses in Lilium hansonii in Relation to Growth and Flower Development."Temperature is one of the most important factors that directly affect the possibility and the rate of flower differentiation in many geophytes such as Lilium. In this experiment, different day and night temperatures were used to determine the required day and night temperature for flower bud development in Lilium hansonii. After low temperature exposure for breaking bulb dormancy, the bulbs were planted in pots, and placed in designated growth chambers each with a specific temperature. The plants were exposed to different temperatures for 30 days, and 15 days after planting sample plants were collected in each treatment for observation of flower bud development using the scanning electron microscope (SEM). Responses of plant height, number of leaves, and stem diameter were also measured as affected by difference between day and night temperature (DIF) and average daily temperature (ADT). The results showed that average daily temperature and high day temperature had a direct effect on the quality, quantity, and time required for flower bud development. They also affected the stem elongation, number of leaves, and stem diameter. Higher ADT and DT (25°C) promoted stem elongation and increased leaf unfolding rate (LUR), but with less number of leaves produced. As ADT and DT increased, stem diameter decreases. In lower ADT and DT (15°C) treatment, greater stem diameter and higher number of flower buds (2-7 buds) were produced. Higher ADT and DT promoted early flower bud initiation, but lower number of flower buds with higher possibilities of flower bud abortion, while lower ADT and DT showed slower flower bud initiation and development with higher flower bud formation."Kyungpook National University in Korea 2013
742Lucidos, Juniel GDetermination of Optimum Conditions for Breaking Bulb Dormancy in Relation to Growth and Flowering in Lilium hansoniiThis study was conducted to determine the optimum low temperature treatment and the additive effect of soaking in hot water to overcome bulb dormancy of Hanson lily 'Lilium hansonii'. To accomplish this, bulbs were refrigerated at 1, 4, and 7A degrees C for 35, 50, and 65 days, respectively. As the control treatment, the bulbs were planted directly without any cold or hot water treatment. After the treatments, the bulbs were planted in pots filled with sterilized commercial soil mixture and vermiculite at a depth of about 5-10 cm in a greenhouse. The days to emergence, percentage of emergence, plant height (cm), number of leaves, number of flowers, and days to flowering were recorded. Bulbs soaked in hot water (45A degrees C) for 1 hour and stored at 4A degrees C for 65 days showed the earliest emergence and the maximum emergence percentage. Moreover, storage at 4A degrees C for 65 days (without hot water treatment) was found to promote stalk elongation and a higher number of leaves than the hot water treated bulbs. Results indicated that hot water treatment had a significant additive effect on breaking bulb dormancy in L. hansonii, particularly with respect to days to emergence. Hot water pre-treatment also equilibrated the internal conditions of the bulbs, which resulted in the uniformity of the physiological state of the bulb.Kyungpook National University in Korea 2014
743Lucidos, Juniel GTub-Oy Building Self-Reliant Communities for Romblomanons"This is the plan and extension agenda of Romblon State University following the guiding principle of tûb-oy, a local term for self-help and empowerment through capability building. The development and formulation of this university extension agenda had undergone series of workshops among extension coordinators from colleges and campuses. Consultation meetings with different stakeholders were also conducted to have a unified approach in contributing to provincial development. The University Extension Agenda was developed in response to the call for national development, poverty reduction and empowerment of the poor, climate change adaptation, and gender equality. The Romblon State University will focus its extension services in agricultural development, marine conservation and fishery, environment and eco-tourism. The University Extension Center (UEC) is also advocating the engendering of all extension efforts of the University to provide gender-equal services for the communities. In implementing the agenda, participatory project development management and collaborative and integrated approach will be applied in up-scaling the plans. Tûb-oy will be the heart and soul of Romblon State University in bringing the University closer and part of the community."Romblon 2015
744Lucidos, Juniel GTree Species Composition and Diversity and CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Tablas Island, Philippines Tablas, Romblon 2021
745Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaKnowledge of and Attitude Towards Climate Change and Upland Farming Practices of the Tau-Buhids in Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2015
746Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaEnduring Climate Change and Food Insecurity through Charcoal Production: A Poverty Coping Strategy of Reluctant Indigenous Women in the PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2015
747Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaEnduring Climate Change and Food Insecurity through Charcoal Production: A Poverty Coping Strategy of Reluctant Indigenous Women in the PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2015
748Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaCommunity-Based Approach in Promoting Agricultural Extension in Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2014
749Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaRevitalizing Open Grassland Through Agroforestry and Natural/Organic Farming in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2014
750Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaTraditional knowledge in weathering effects of climate variability on upland farming among Buhid Farmers in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2019
751Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaEnduring Climate Change and Food Insecurity Through Charcoal Production: A Poverty Coping Strategy of Reluctant Indigenous Women in the PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2017
752Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaContextualizing Child Labor: The Case of Children Involved in Tobacco Farming in San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2018
753Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaStatus and Problems of Ruminant Projects of Occidental Mindoro State College: Lessons for Ruminant Management in the PhilippinesSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2017
754Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaThe Sustainable Agricultural Development Extension Program (SADEP): Enchancing Health, Education, Livelihood and Protecion (HELP) of the Environment in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2010
755Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaManagement Practices and Needs of Women Farmers in Occidental Mindoro, Philippines: Their Implications to Rural LivelihoodOccidental Mindoro 2010
756Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaSocial Roles of the Indigenous Women in Occidental Mindoro Philippines: Issues, Concerns, and Policy ImplicationsOccidental Mindoro 2010
757Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaWayward Stewards or Responsible Managers of the Environment: The Hanunuo Women and their Upland Farming SystemOccidental Mindoro 2010
758Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaWomen farmers in Focus: Their Profile, Practices and Needs-Basis for Extension Program DevelopmentSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2010
759Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaAwareness and Practices on Ecological Solid Waste Management in the Aroma Beach of San Jose, Occidental Mindoro: Basis for Extension Program developmentSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2010
760Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaForging Partnership with the Indigenous People in the Poverty AlleviationOccidental Mindoro 2010
761Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaCross Cutting Approaches in Reaching Out the Indigenous People of Occidental Mindoro through Natural Resource Management and Community-based Livelihood OptionsOccidental Mindoro 2010
762Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaTriumphs and Failures in Managing the IPM Program in Occidental Mindoro: Lessons from the Experience of the Apostolic Vicariate of San Jose Livelihood Movement, Inc.San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2011
763Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaMultisectoral Partnership in Reaching Out the Indigenous Tribes in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2011
764Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaProject H.E.L.P.: Enhancing Health, Education, Livelihood, and Environmental Protection (HELP) for the Different Farming Communities in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2011
765Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaAcademe and Indigenous People Partnership Towards Food Security and Biodiversity Conservation in the Uplands of Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2011
766Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaThe Hanunuo Women Perspective of Environmental Protection and Upland Farming systems in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2010
767Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaSocio-Demographic Determinants of Faculty Research Productivity in a Level-III Philippine State CollegeThis paper explores the extent of research productivity and its socio-demographic determinants among faculty members in a level-III state college in the Philippines. The results aim to influence the decision-making on identifying appropriate interventions to further enhance research productivity and encourage faculty members to engage in research undertakings. The results suggest that socio- demographic characteristics of faculty members such as age, administrative designation, and supervision of graduate research determine their likelihood of publishing a research paper.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
768Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaConstraints to sustained adoption of organic farming and ramifications to community development in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesThis study looks into a recurring issue that adoption of organic farming is problematic despite the Philippine government’s big investment on its massive promotion and notwithstanding of the technology’s potential for delivering economic, environmental, and social benefits. The study involved two major players—a private enterprise and an organic farmers’ association in organic farming. It argued that a private enterprise perceived to be resource-rich is likely to sustain adoption of organic farming compared to farmers belonging to the people’s organization. Mixed method and participatory data gathering techniques were employed. Both groups practiced organic farming techniques endorsed by the Philippine National Standards on Organic Agriculture. The private enterprise is engaged in the production of forest trees, fruits, vegetables, spices, rice, swine, and cattle. The farmers’ association is producing high value crops such as rice, onion, watermelon, and garlic. However, both have experienced some constraints categorized as political and regulatory that may prevent them from sustaining organic farming in the future. These constraints may hamper their desire to contribute to improving people’s well-being while ensuring the integrity and protection of the environment.omsc 2023
769Luzon-German, Christine A.Web- Based File Clustering and Indexing for Mindoro State UniversityPurpose – The Web-Based File Clustering and Indexing for Mindoro State University aim to organize data circulated over the Web into groups/collections to facilitate data availability and access, and at the same time meet user preferences. The main bene?ts include: increasing Web information accessibility, understanding users’ navigation behavior, improving information retrieval and content delivery on the Web. Web-based file clustering could help in reaching the required documents that the user is searching for. Method – In this paper a novel approach has been introduced for search results clustering that is based on the semantics of the retrieved documents rather than the syntax of the terms in those documents. Data clustering was used to improve the information retrieval from the collection of documents. Data were processed and analyzed using SPSS (version 18) where the instrument was evaluated to test the reliability and validity of the measures used. Evaluation was based on a Likert scale of Excellent, Good, Fair, and Poor as described for the selected quality characteristics. Results – A total of 200 questionnaires were distributed with a return rate of 100%. The questionnaire was tested 0.735 using Cronbach’s Alpha Coefficient and considered a reliable instrument. Four quality characteristics were evaluated in this study; Usability, Performance Efficiency, Reliability, and Functionality Suitability. Conclusion - The Web-based file clustering could help in reaching the required documents that the user is searching for. The need for an information retrieval mechanism can only be supported if the document collection is organized into a meaningful structure, which allows part or all the document collection to be browsed at each stage of a search. Recommendations – It is recommended that upon uploading of file it will show the use of the file and where it is originated (department). It is also recommended to create an index to cluster not only the file type but also the content and use of a file. Explore the clustering to a wider scope. Practical Implications – Document clustering provides a structure for organizing large bodies of text for efficient browsing and searching and helps a lot for the Mindoro State University for records/ document processing. Indexing is the best tool to maintain uniqueness of records in a database. Whenever new files or records are created, it can be easily added to the index. This makes it easy to keep documents up-to-date at all times. Grouping documents into two or more categories improves search time and makes life easier for everyone.Vixtoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
770Macabutas, Estrella CDevelopment of a Salt Production ApparatusThis study designed and fabricated a salt-producing apparatus capable of operating in all seasons and be able to produce salt in a short duration of time, and, of quality comparable to traditional solar drying. For an average brine salinity of 3.27 percent (by weight), the average production output was 325.84 grams of salt from an input of 8.5 liters. For three hours of operation 15.08 kilograms of fuel was used, with drying chamber operating temperature ranging from 29 to 108 degrees Celsius. From data obtained, the drying performance was 82 %. Cost analysis showed a payback period of 2.5 years. The salt production apparatus is highly recommended for use by the local community, and perhaps by massive salt producers- 2018
771Macabutas, Estrella CAir temperature analysis of a residential house using solidworks flow simulationPalawan 2020
772Maga-ao, Michael Angelo C. Utilization of the Ched-Unifast’s Tertiary Education Subsidy by the Students of a State University, PhilippinesRepublic Act No. 10931 intends to provide all Filipinos with an equal opportunity to quality tertiary education as to ensure the optimized utilization of government resources in education. This study investigated how the state university students utilized the 28,000 grant, and how it directly helped their education. Data was collected during the second semester of 2018-2019. In sample size 336 students, 77% have a family income of 10,000 and below. The items purchased by students in decreasing order were: 21% cellphone, 20% laptop, 20% boarding house fee, 19% food/groceries, and 13% clothes/shoes. Only 16% of the respondents had bank accounts, 88% sent money to parents, while 10% did not inform parents. The students gave priority to products they found helpful to their studies but were not affordable without subsidy. It is therefore concluded that the top five items are considered to be the basic needs of a student to tackle college degrees in Philippine state universities; subsidy was used according to purpose; requirements of TES subsidy were mostly met; TES has initially addressed an expanded and equal access to quality tertiary education; and one of the means on how the Philippine Education System upholds the Equality Education for All (SDG4). - 2019
773Magahis, Donabel TagleImpact of the COVID-19 Pandemic to the Academic Preparation of Selected Entrepreneurship Students in Marinduque State CollegeAbstract: The purpose of this study is to analyze the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic to the academic preparation of entrepreneurship students in Marinduque State College in terms of participation in class, understanding of lessons, and preparation for tests. It also aims to determine what intervention can be proposed to improve the preparation of entrepreneurship students amidst the current learning set-up. In this study, descriptive type of research was used. Findings showed that students’ participation in class changed wherein they became less participative in class than they were before the pandemic. Students’ understanding of lessons in class also changed where some students who need lessons to be repeated to them more than once increased, as well as those students who require visual presentations. The number of students who can easily understand the lessons decreased, as well as those who read the instructions and materials carefully. Students’ study habit in preparing for tests changed where the number of students who study in advance before the test decreased, as well as those students who rely on stock knowledge. The number of students who study the night before the test increased, as well as those who study a minute before the test. In conclusion, the academic preparation of entrepreneurship students in Marinduque State College changed enormously due to the struggles faced brough by. Keywords: preparation, academic, participation, understanding, COVID-19, entrepreneurship, pandemicMarinduque State College 2022
774Magbanua, Bernardo G.Engagement of LGBT Teenagers in Sexting in Calapan City Mobile phones are essentially a part of peoples lives, and it has changed the way people lead their lives. The number is rising and the number and the way cellphones are designed tidy make access to other people and different services very quick and easy. the study aimed to understand and determined the different from leading to the engagement of sexting . the data gathering was conducted in Calpan City with members of the LGBT Communjty respondents. a study was used in the collection and anlysis of data. Snowball sampling was used for the (100) identified members of LGBT community ,sixty- four (64) of them have signified as engaging in sexting, twenty-three (23) agreed to be interviewed. the study found out the enjoyment and satisfaction is the factor that contributed a lot of enegagement in sexting. the result showed that loss of rputation greatly affected them as individual being. further, what started out as a simple messaging continued to implicit messaging then sending and receiving of nude or semi- nude photos , next video cat and for some eventually actual sex. it is recommended that the LGBT sexters should be knowledgeable about the consequences before engaging i sexting. Calapan City 2019
775Magdurulan, Gil M National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
776Magnaye, Nicko AE- Retention: Web- Based Applying Deterministic Approach of HEI Board Programs The system E-Retention Portal was designed with the primary purpose of helping every student of board programs of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus to check the result of their academic grades every end of the semester. The design and implementation of the online e-retention portal assist the students in managing their academic status that can be viewed on their mobile phones or gadgets. This system would also help the instructor lessen the time to make data by efficiently inputting every student’s grades and sending them to the registrar. Rapid application development (RAD) was utilized to develop the system, HTML as the programing language, and MySQL as the database Information concerning this work was obtained through a questionnaire, oral interview, and observation. The system was evaluated by forty (40) respondents from MinSCAT Bongabong Campus’s different courses. The researchers used an ISO 25010 type of questionnaire that assessed the system’s acceptability in terms of functionality, reliability, usability. Efficiency, maintainability. The system’s result with the average3.83 illustrated as very good as the respondents agree to the system’s criteria in the evaluation form. The E-Retention Portal can be designed to switch from manual disseminating of grades to the students’ online process and storing grades. The system provides secured and reliable record management of every Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology student. The system is user-friendly, efficient, usable, and accurate. The students access the website anytime, anywhere to view and inquire about their grades. The system is upgraded into automatic computation, allowing the instructor to compute the grades to the design directly and automatically give remarks.Bongabong 2023
777Magsino, Dezza Marie MRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
778Magsino, Dezza Marie MePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroCalapan City 2017
779Magsino, Ronie FDevelopment of Young Coconut (Cocos nucifera) WineCalapan City 2015
780Magsino, Ronie FAcceptability of Kamias (Averrhoa bilimbi)WineCalapan City 2015
781Magundayao, Jessie Rey B.Problem Solving Skills of Indigenous People Students Under inclusive Classroom : A Sex DisparityDrawing solutions to mathematics problems through converting abstract to fundamental and concrete concepts has also been a challenge for learners. Unquestionably true for Indigenous People (IP) students, especially those in mainstream education. The study focused on determining the problem-solving skill level of IP learners under an inclusive classroom setting. Specifically, it aimed to describe and compare the male and female Mangyan students’ non- routine problem-solving skill levels, focusing on strategic and mathematical knowledge and procedural understanding. This study utilized a quantitative research method employing descriptive design, specifically descriptive-comparative analysis. A total of 60 male and female indigenous students were the study respondents selected thru a stratified random sampling technique. The proponent utilized the adjusted scale of the Illinois Rubric for Mathematics (IRM) to gauge and describe the respondents’ skills in problem-solving. The results revealed that when solving non-routine problems, male IP students are better than females in analyzing and applying appropriate mathematical concepts and strategies but have the same procedural understanding. These indicate male IP students' higher exposure to real-life problems and active participation during class discussions and practice drills. Moreover, results showed those female IP students are timid and intimidated by their non -IP classmates, depriving them of enough exposure to practice problem-solving during practice drills. That is why, when teaching mathematics to IP students, especially problem-solving, teachers should give them relevant knowledge rooted from previous experiences so that they can effectively relate it when solving non-routine problems. Victoria , Oriental Mindoro 2022
782Magundayao, Jessie Rey B.Learning Experiences and Dimensions of Wellness of Indigenous 10th GradersThe disruption brought about by the global pandemic and the sudden shift of the modality of learning has impacted the learners at a high degree especially the indigenous learners. This affects their learning experiences as it may not be the same as what they have before compared to the new normal. Likewise, the situation greatly affects the learners’ different aspects of well-being. This study determined the relationship between the Indigenous People (IP) student’s learning experiences and their dimensions of wellness before and during the new normal setup. The study was conducted at Batangan Buhid High School, Oriental Mindoro, SY 2020-2021. Through scheduled-guided interview, forty-five randomly selected IP learners were asked to answer the researcher-made questionnaires which undergone validity and reliability test. Descriptive – comparative-correlational method of research was employed utilizing Pearson’s r and T-test to test the hypotheses. Results revealed that students in the normal set up create a support network with teachers and fellow students however they tend to show concern and doubt not only in academic circles but also about their safety and health. Also, it was found out that interpersonal relationship has a positive significant relationship with the mental wellness of the IP learners. Moreover, it was shown that IP students tend to prefer distance learning delivery mode rather than face-to-face because of economic reasons. Thus, it is imperative that the dimension of wellness of the IP students be given enough attention and that their learning experiences should be always considered especially in the new normal set up.Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2022
783Malagotnot Jr. , Estanislao LNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
784Malapad, Daisy T Vulnerability Assessment and Prompt Emergency Response System (VAPERS) for LGUs Disaster Reduction in the Philippinesmobile applicationN/A 2020
785Malazarte, Darwin Multicriteria decision model-based decision support system for selecting areas for sustainable Ecotourism DevelopmentPalawan 2014
786Malinao, Ronjie Mar LClassifying Breadfruit Tree using Artificial Neural NetworkThis is a research-in-progress of designing an intelligent morphological analysis for Artocarpus Altilis or commonly called "breadfruit." This research applied image processing, artificial intelligence (AI) and system design. Using Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV), images are captured, processed and fed to the artificial intelligence for classification. The initial result yields a 75% accuracy using the initial dataset. This study proves that using UAV combined with AI could substantially contribute to the agricultural industry in efficiently classifying breadfruit. This paper recommends further enhancement of the system.Marinduque 2018
787Malinao, Ronjie Mar LArtocarpus Trees Classification using Convolutional Neural NetworkDistinguishing tree with almost similar features, from trunk, leaf, and fruit is a complex task which often resulted in inaccuracy. This study focuses on the classification of morphologically identical Artocarpus trees locally called ―Rimas‖ (Artocarpus Altilis) and ―Kamansi‖ (Artocarpus Camansi). Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) is used to capture Artocarpus images. A Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) is utilized to classify two Artocarpus species. The results are models that classify breadfruit and breadnut at the rate of 85.6% and 90% accuracy, respectively. Thus, the CNN classification can effectively identify almost similar trees with an acceptable result. Keywords—Artocarpus Tree Classification, Convolutional Neural Network, Unmanned Aerial VehicleMarinduque 2019
788Mallari, Daphne TequilloAre we ready for the big leap? Assessing the Level of Accountancy Students Proficiency in Basic AccountingPalawan State University Main Campus 2016
789Mallari, Daphne TequilloCharacteristic of Good GovernanceNot indicatedNot indicated 2013
790Mallari, Daphne TequilloMANGROVE PADDLE-BOAT ECOTOURISM: CONSERVING CENTURY-OLD GROWTH FOREST AT CABAYUGAN, PUERTO PRINCESA CITYCommunity-based ecotourism (CBET) has emerged as a popular tool for biodiversity conservation. The Mangrove Paddle Boat Tour (MPBT), a CBET located in the village of Sabang, Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa City, is a strategy to protect and conserve the century-old mangrove forest along the Cabayugan River, which is part of the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park (PPSRNP) reservation. The mangrove paddle-boat ecological tour covers a distance of about 1.2 kilometers from river mouth upstream. A view of public records from the Puerto Princesa Tourism Office, key informant interviews and field observations were utilized as data gathering methods. Fieldwork was conducted in March 2013.Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2013
791Mallari, Daphne TequilloUGONG ROCK - ECOTOURISM THAT BEGINS IN A PADDY FIELDPuerto Princesa City in Palawan is endowed with rich natural resources and high cultural diversity. This is the main reason its tourism products and services are geared towards ecological tourism. Relative to its geographical location, the City has six tourist destination circuits (Puerto Princesa City Tourism Office 2011). Ugong Rock is in the northwest circuit along with the Puerto Princesa Underground River or PPUR (one of the world's 7 new wonders of nature) and seven others. Ugong Rock, which means a "humming rock" as guests gently tap on stalactites inside its caves, is a unique karst outcrop in a rice field of a farming village in Tagabinet, Puerto Princesa City. According to Philippine Travel Forum (2013), Ugong Rock is second best ecotourism site to visit in Puerto Princesa City. It is about one and a half hour drive towards the western seaboard of the City. Ugong Rock was identified as one of the alternative destinations of PPUR under the community-based sustainable tourism (CBST) program of the City Government of Puerto Princesa. Organized in 2006 as an association, it is now managed by Tagabinet Ugong Rock Service Cooperative. This cooperative was organized with the assistance of ABS-CBN Foundation, Inc., a private partner.Ugong Rock, Tagabinet, Puerto Princesa 2013
792Mallen, Orlen MDevelopment of Food and Non Food Products from Abalonedried abalone meat and shellN/A 2020
793Malvar, Romulo HBreadfruit as Source of Flour in making Sweets Pastries and Cakesbreadfruit cookies, brazo de rimas, rimas de lecheN/A 2020
794Mampusti, Regie FranciscoSurvey of Seagrasses in the Verde Island Passage, Marinduque, PhilippinesMarinduque 2018
795Manalo, Gee-lyn M.Mangrove Conservation : Awareness and attitudes of the Local CommunityCalapan 2023
796Manansala, Reynalda Vilma VGender-based bullying in MinSCAT-Calapan City Campus Calapan City 2015
797Manansala, Reynalda Vilma VStrategic Plan for Private Colleges Competencies and Job Engagement of the Human ResourcesCalapan 2023
798Mani, Merian C National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
799Mani, Merian C The Bio-mechanical Properties of Coco Wood Applied with Neem Extracts: A Potential Preservative for Sustainable Building in Marinduque, PhilippinesThe purpose of this study was to develop an organic wood preservative from the liquid extract of Neem tree (Azadirachta indica). This product has the potential in controlling the fast deterioration of coco wood by extracting liquid from fruits with seeds and leaves of Neem tree. Effectiveness as wood preservative was investigated for termite repellency, water absorption, and tangential swelling following American Society for Testing and Materials methods such as D-3345–74, D-4442-92, and D-4446-06, respectively. The study revealed that wood samples with Neem extracts have favorable effects in preserving coco wood. It was also observed that extract from Neem leaves and fruits with seeds has no significant difference in terms of effectiveness on wood preservation displayed and coco wood physical characterization. The majority of the results were commensurate to gear on an affirmative finding to conclude that the liquid extract from Neem can be used and further explored as an effective material for wood preservation.Marinduque 2019
800Mani, Merian C The Research, Development, Extension and Training Experiences of Marinduque State College, Philippines: Basis for Excellence in EducationThe study showcases the development of the R&D Unit of Marinduque State College (MSC)which started from almost zero budget into a thriving research institution to produce researchoutputs that were accepted and presented here and abroad. Documentary analysis was themethodology employed by the researcher reinforced by interview for supplemental data. The paper appraises the last 17 years performance of the College with regard to the number ofresearch outputs made and presented in the local, regional/national and internationalconferences, the number of faculty members actively engaged in research, the number of published and reviewed papers and funded R&D proposals. Further, the extension activities todifferent communities in the province are also included in the study as well as the training services conducted by the College. Findings revealed that through the years, the RDE productivity of the College increased in terms of research outputs highlighting the attendanceto various conferences, funded projects and published papers. In addition, extension activitiesand training development evidently contributed to the performance of the College with majorincrease also in numbers. Now that the College is aiming to become a university, whereinconducting different RDE activities is one factor that is being looked into to attain such goal,this paper is useful for this purpose. Boac, Marinduque 2018
801Mani, Merian CatajayManaging Resource-Limited Research: The Case of Comprehensive Analysis of the Poverty Situation in the Southern Tagalog Island Province Southern Tagalog 2011
802Mani, Merian CatajayValidation of Instructional Materials for Environmental EducationOdiongan, Romblon 2011
803Mani, Merian CatajayComprehensive Analysis of the Poverty Situation in the Southern Tagalog Island Provinces: Basis for Local Poverty Reducation Program for the MIMAROPA Region Southern Tagalog 2010
804Mani, Merian CatajayResearch Capability Building- A Strategy to Promote Research Culture in SUCs and Countryside Development: The Romblon State College Experience Odiongan, Romblon 2010
805Mani, Merian CatajayLearning Package for Environmental Education Odiongan, Romblon 2009
806Manoos, Liza Marie MElicit, Explain, Evaluate: Module Writing ModelRethinking of new teaching pedagogies effected by the new set-up in education both globally and locally was a force result of the 2019 pandemic. Face-to-face mode of learning has been challenging in the Philippines since March of school year 2019-2020 thus every educator was obliged to find means on how to deliver instruction in the most practical and effective ways. Pedagogies in delivering instruction shifted to a blend using printed modules sent to the learners, online classes and the like. In order to adhere to the Commission on Higher Education order that academic instruction be delivered in flexible manner so long as learners are reached out. In August, the beginning of school year 2020-2021 Marinduque State College MSC) gave the teachers the leeway to use any mode of teaching. Thus, the faculty members used instructional materials readily available. As a fact brought about by the sudden shift in teaching mode 82% of the research respondents is using varied teaching-learning materials. As an ISO certified institution the author devised a model deemed useful in writing modules as instructional material. The comprehensive model comprised the basic steps in presenting a lesson. Its parts are Elicit, Explain, and Evaluate (3Es). The 3Es model is a module writing guide that introduces three major sections for instructional material. The Elicit section provides the objectives of the learning material, review of previous knowledge and optional pre-assessment activities. The Explain section discusses the content of the material. Illustrations and non-linguistic representations are presented in this section. The Evaluate section provides the assessment and learning reinforcement activities for the learners. The model has been developed to provide a concise and clear guideline in developing instructional materials to be used in blended learning schemes and as an identity of MSC. This model has been recommended by Marinduque State College’s Academic Affairs Department which would also help in standardizing instructional materials for accreditation and quality assurance purposes. Keywords: Instructional Material, Model, 3Es, Blended Learning, Teaching PedagogyMarinduque State College 2022
807Manrique, Gilberto ONational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
808Manzo, Orfelina IThe Cracking Tradition: Heritage Tourism Potentials of Banton Island and the Challenges Inherent to Indigenous Practices and External Forces Banton, Romlon 2021
809Mapalad, Gina VThe Cracking Tradition: Heritage Tourism Potentials of Banton Island and the Challenges Inherent to Indigenous Practices and External Forces Banton, Romblon 2021
810Marasigan, Loida G.Katutubong Salita: Tuon sa Kasanayang Komunikatibo The Filipino language has been going through colorful and worthwhile stages of development. As a living language, it faces the challenges of change everyday. Languages serves as the vehicle of communication to fully express the competence in both speaking and writing which are being word in differnt context. communicative competence is very significance in honing the ability to engage and import the knowledge on the language. the primary aim of this is study is to cultivate and used indigenous vocabulary in the teaching- learning process. the result of the study were sed as baasis and guide in the development of instructional materials which were be very beneficial in enhancing the language proficiency . Descriptive method of reearch was employed inthe study. it was participated by 200 second to the fourth ear level students who ae majoring in Filipinofrom both public nd private institutions in Oriental Mindoro. the study found out that teachers have their own strategies in teaching the indigenous vocabulary in terms of using them in speaking and vocabulary enrichment, although there were words which students found difficult to understand and used their in conversations. the study was proved that the indigenous vocabulry barrie in communications. the findings of the study will become a valuable tool in understanding deeper sense of appreciation towrd indigenous vocabulary. furthermore in cultivating the Filipino la guage as a descriptive and urilizing the language in the teaching -learning process in Filipino. Bongabong 2019
811Maravilla, Mc Arthur Del CampoTeachers Attitudes Towards Research at Palawan State University-Puerto PrincesaThe university teachers’ attitudes towards research may affect their research productivity, and in turn, influence the university research production. This cross-sectional explanatory study sought to assess the attitudes towards research of teachers at Palawan State University – Puerto Princesa (PSU) and determine how their attitude factors might vary across demographic variables age, gender, academic degree earned, teaching experience, tenure status, and rank. It also aimed to determine how their attitudes predict their research productivity. The Attitudes towards Research (ATR) Scale for university teachers developed by Shafqat, Manzoor, & Tariq (2018) was adopted to determine the attitudes of 155 teachers from the different colleges of the University. For analyses, descriptive statistics, Pearson correlation, MANOVA, and multiple linear regression were used. Results showed that, generally, PSU teachers have a positive attitude towards research in terms of research orientation, rewards influence, personal interests about research, mission of the university, and research use, but a negative attitude in terms of research anxiety. The PSU teachers’ attitudes towards research did not significantly vary across gender, tenure status, and professional rank. However, significant differences were obtained in terms of age, academic degree earned, and teaching experience. PSU teachers had very low research productivity in the past five years, particularly in terms of research projects they authored or co-authored, published refereed articles, published books, chapters in edited books, and refereed presentations. Their attitudes towards research account for 20 percent of their research productivity, with their research orientation being the most important predictor-attitude factor. Provision of research opportunities such as having professional development programs on research, standardized research activities, publication facilities, and graduate scholarships among teachers were recommended. Other factors that affect teachers’ research productivity were also recommended to be explored.Palawan State University, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
812Maravilla, Mc Arthur Del CampoAttitudes Towards Research of Teacher Education Students at Palawan State University-Puerto Princesa Palawan State University – Puerto Princesa (PSU) is one of the biggest teacher education institutions in Palawan, Philippines. With the ultimate goal of enhancing the research competence of its teacher education students, this cross-sectional explanatory study sought to determine the attitudes towards research of its teacher education students and determine how their attitude factors might vary across demographic variables gender, year level, program of study, and type of high school curriculum. The Attitudes towards Research (ATR) Scale developed by Papanastasiou (2005) was adopted to determine the attitudes of 397 teacher education students enrolled at PSU during the first semester of School Year 2019-2020. Descriptive statistics, Pearson correlation, and multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) were used for data analyses. Results revealed that PSU teacher education students have a relatively positive attitude towards research and perceive research as useful for their profession and relevant to their lives. However, most of them experienced difficulty and anxiety in research. These attitudes of PSU teacher education students towards research do not significantly vary across gender, program of study, year level, and type of high school curriculum. It is recommended that the results of this study be considered when planning instruction or conducting intervention programs that will improve students’ attitudes towards research. Factors influencing students’ attitudes towards research and how their attitudes could be improved should also be explored.Palawan State University-Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
813Maravilla, Mc Arthur Del CampoStory of TIN: Narrative inquiry into Experiences of First Philippine K12 GraduateThe implementation of the K-12 Basic Education Program in the Philippines brought significant programs and projects to expand and improve the delivery of basic education in the country. It added two more years of senior high school in the basic education, broadening the goals of basic education to higher education preparation, middle level skills development, entrepreneurship, and employment. The present study used narrative inquiry to narrate the past experiences of Tin as one of the first graduates of this 7-year old educational reform. It examined Tin’s journey from junior high school to senior high school to gain a better understanding of being a K-12 student in the Philippines and a deeper and richer insight on the implementation of the K-12 curriculum. A qualitative analysis of an in-depth interview with Tin highlighted her struggles, both in her junior and senior high schools. In particular, her struggles included some personal conflicts such as being academically competitive amidst being introvert and financially poor, adjustment to a new environment as she transferred from a rural school to an urban school, rigidity of her senior high school academic subjects, and her trouble with her teachers’ teaching styles. The story of Tin provided specific insights as to how similar conditions as hers may be avoided and how the teaching-learning process may be improved, particularly in the light of the K-12 curriculum implementation in the Philippines.Philippines 2020
814Marigmen, Mario BanezSustainable Agricultural Technologies and Practices Development Program: Poverty Reduction ToolOccidental Mindoro 2010
815Marquez, Jermaine Ritzchelle DFabrication of Improvised Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells from Mangosteen Pericarp Extract Recent researches are geared towards finding alterntives source of renewable energy and solar power seems to be an attractive avenue and currently dye- sensetized solar cells (DSSC) haved gained worldwide attention.This study aimed to fabricate DSSC that make used of improvised conductive glass, with zinc oxide and nappy cream as phooanade and mangosteem pericarp extract as a sensitizer.It sought to find the effect of DSSC procssing on the conductivity and performance in terms of current voltage and power densitygenerated and evaluate on its stability. Ordinary 1/ mirror wasmade conductive glass by stripping the gray chat with very fine sandpaper then heatinfg to remove the orange coat . conductivity was good (2.1ohms) and etchting with povidineiodine provided transparency for the photoannde. the DSSc were capable of producing a mean current of 0.0007 mA and mean voltage of 2.770mV that last ffor ninty minutes . the present study showed DSSC's could be constructed using indigineous materials. Further research is needed for finding ways to improve its efficiency and lifespan. byknowing the principles of the DSSC's , and enhancing the lack of expensive materials and equipmeng for future studies. Calapan City 2019
816Martinez, Johnnalea HEffectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan CityCalapan City 2017
817Mascarenas, Doreen R Nutrient Characterization Freshwater Plankton and Shrimp Diversity in Subterranean and Aboveground Streams in Marinduque PhilippinesMarinduque 2017
818Mascarenas, Doreen R Carapace shape differences between subterranean and aboveground populations of Macrobrachium sp. from Marinduque PhilippinesMarinduque 2016
819Mascarenas, Doreen R Quality Upgrading & Improvement Packaging Presentation of Marinduque’s Patis and Bagoongbagoong and patisN/A 2020
820Mascarenas, Doreen R Watershed and Pahu-anCave Stream Interconnectivity in Bonliw, Torrijos, Marinduque, PhilippinesMarinduque Island is characterized as having a karst landscape with caves having underground streams harboring a variety of freshwater organisms including freshwater shrimps which are dependent on the quality of the forest and watershed. This study aimed to characterize the forest cover overlying the cave, siltation/sedimentation rate in the surface and cave streams, nutrient contents (ammonium, phosphate. and sulfate) of the sediment and water, and freshwater shrimps and phytoplanktons present in both streams. Results of the assessment indicate that the surface stream and the cave stream in the Torrijos Watershed Forest Reserve are interconnected as shown by both streams having similar freshwater shrimps and phytoplankton species. Phytoplanktons to develop will need sunlight which is devoid in the cave, and therefore have to be transported to the caves to be present. The freshwater shrimps found in the cave are not troglobitic and therefore has found its way to the cave stream. Further, there seemed to be a similar trend on the total suspended solids, sedimentation rates and amount of nutrients (phosphates) between the two streams. Although organic matter and nutrients from the aboveground landscape are needed for the sustenance of organisms in the cave ecosystem (the abundance of which are dependent on the connectivity of the two water systems), siltation/sedimentation can ultimately threaten the water quality of cave stream. With the forest in the watershed area characterized as denuded, the threat is evident. The protection of the watersheds and its landscape is imperative. Keywords: freshwater shrimps; cave stream; interconnectivity; nutrients; watershed; phytoplanktonsTorrijos, Marinduque 2019
821Mascarenas, Doreen R Spatial distribution of agricultural yields with elevated metal concentration of the island exposed to acid mine drainagAn island province in the Philippines exposed to acid mine drainage for about 22-25 years, uncovered new discovery in selected agricultural yields. The acid mine drainage was from two open mine pits of higher elevation flowing to Boac and Mogpog River system. A total of 78 various agricultural yields samples with 234 specimens were collected and analyzed from six municipalities of Marinduque, Philippines in 2019. These agricultural yields were (A) vegetables, (B) root crops, (C) fruits, and (D) rice. Inductively Coupled Plasma – Optical Emission Spectrometry (ICP-OES) Perkin Elmer Optima 8000 with ICP multielement standard solution IV were used to detect metals concentration in the agricultural samples. Digestion of samples followed the EPA Method 200.3. Results were compared with the WHO/FAO limit followed by the identification of yields and areas that pose risks to public health. Determination of the spatial distribution was by ArcGIS. The six municipalities; i.e., Boac, Buenavista, Gasan, Mogpog, Torrijos and Sta. Cruz, were labelled as B, BV, G, M, T and S, respectively. Record showed that Sample A from G contain higher metal concentration among other yields. Manganese concentration in Samples A, B, and D were found to be higher than WHO/FAO limit. However, copper and zinc concentration in Sample C in all municipalities exceeded the allowable limit. Elevated total chromium concentration was found in Sample D collected from G, T, and S. These results would help relevant government agencies and units design strategies to mitigate the degraded agricultural lands and protect public health. Keywords: acid mine drainage, spatial distribution, vegetables and crops qualityMarinduque 2021
822Mascarenas, Doreen R Health Risks Due to Metal Concentrations in Soil and Vegetables from the Six Municipalities of the Island Province in the PhilippinesThis paper investigated the health risks due to metal concentrations in soil and vegetables from the island province in the Philippines and the potential ecological risks. The concentrations of Cd, Cr, Cu, Fe, Mn, Ni, Pb, and Zn in vegetables and soil in six municipalities of the province were analyzed using the Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectrometry (ICP-OES) Perkin Elmer Optima 8000. It was recorded that all metal concentrations in the soil, except for Cd, exceeded the soil quality standard (SQS). The concentration of Fe and Mn was highest among other metals. The Nemerow synthetical pollution index (Pn) in all soil samples was under Class V which means severe pollution level. Likewise, the risk index (RI) of soil ranged from high to very high pollution risk. Most of the metal concentrations in the vegetables analyzed also exceeded the maximum permissible limit (MPL). All health hazard indices (HHIs) were less than 1, which means potential low non-carcinogenic risk to human population by vegetable consumption. However, it was found that concentration of Cr and Ni in vegetables is a potential health hazard having concentrations exceeding the maximum threshold limit. A 75% temporary consumption reduction of bitter melon, eggplant, sweet potato tops, and string beans produced from two municipalities may be helpful in reducing exposure to target metals. Additional studies are needed to confirm this recommendation. Spatial correlation analysis showed that six out of target metals had datasets that were more spatially clustered than would be expected. The recorded data are useful for creation of research direction, and aid in developing strategies for remediation, tools, and programs for improving environmental and vegetable quality monitoring. Keywords: vegetables; soil; metals; health risks; pollution; risk assessment; islandMarinduque 2022
823Mausig, Adrian MEntomopathogenic Microorganisms as Biological Control Agents Insect Pests of Cabbage (Brassica oleracea Linn., Family: Brassicaceae)A study was conducted to assess the effects of different biological control agents on the population of pests associated with cabbage. It was performed to screen and determine potential species of microorganisms that can be used in managing cabbage pest infestation. The study involved weekly application of ten treatments on potted cabbage grown under greenhouse condition. The treatments are as follows: T1 – distilled water (control), T2 – entomopathogenic nematodes, T3 – PCN 2011-003 (Bacillus subtilis), T4 – PCN 2011-005 (B. subtilis), T5 – ST 2011-001(B. subtilis), T6 – Verticillium sp., T7 – Nomuraea sp., T8 – Metarhizium sp., T9 – nucleopolyhedrosis virus, and T10 – commercial Bacillus thuringiensis insecticide (Halt). The following insect pests were observed feeding on cabbage: cabbage aphid (Brevicoryne brassicae), cabbage butterfly (Pieris rapae) common cutworm (Spodoptera litura), whitefly (Bemisia tabaci), and leafminer (Lyriomyza trifolii). It was found that EPN, Metarhizium sp., Nomuraea sp., ST 2011-001, and PCN 2011-003 are potentially effective biological control agents against cabbage aphid. On the other hand, all the control agents assessed are ineffective in controlling the population of Pieris rapae larvae. Moreover, the biological control agents and standard Bt insecticide did not significantly reduce the population of Spodoptera litura, Bemisia tabaci, and Lyriomyza trifolii. The biological control agents were not able to prevent further crop injury inflicted by P. rapae. Injuries associated with other pests were not manifested due to relatively low pest abundance. Further study in order to verify the potentials of EPN, Metarhizium sp., Nomuraea sp., and the B. subtilis isolates ST 2011-001 and PCN 2011-003 as biological control agents against cabbage aphid was recommended. Similar studies that will determine the most appropriate concentrations of the biological agents in relation to their efficacy must also be considered. Keywords: Biological control agent, cabbage, entomophatogenic microorganism, insect pest Marinduque 2016
824Mayor, Anna Beatriz RancePhlogiellus bundokalbo Spider Venom: Cytotoxic Fractions against Human Lung Adenocarninoma (A549) CellsBackground: Spider venom is a potential source of pharmacologically important compounds. Previous studies on spider venoms reported the presence of bioactive molecules that possess cell-modulating activities. Despite these claims, sparse scientific evidence is available on the cytotoxic mechanisms in relation to the components of the spider venom. In this study, we aimed to determine the cytotoxic fractions of the spider venom extracted from Phlogiellus bundokalbo and to ascertain the possible mechanism of toxicity towards human lung adenocarcinoma (A549) cells. Methods: Spider venom was extracted by electrostimulation. Components of the extracted venom were separated by reversed-phase high performance liquid chromatography (RP-HPLC) using a linear gradient of 0.1% trifluoroacetic acid (TFA) in water and 0.1% TFA in 95% acetonitrile (ACN). Cytotoxic activity was evaluated by the MTT assay. Apoptotic or necrotic cell death was assessed by microscopic evaluation in the presence of Hoechst 33342 and Annexin V, Alexa FluorTM 488 conjugate fluorescent stains, and caspase activation assay. Phospholipase A2 (PLA2) activity of the cytotoxic fractions were also measured. Results: We observed and isolated six fractions from the venom of P. bundokalbo collected from Aurora, Zamboanga del Sur. Four of these fractions displayed cytotoxic activities. Fractions AT5-1, AT5-3, and AT5-4 were found to be apoptotic while AT5-6, the least polar among the cytotoxic components, was observed to induce necrosis. PLA2 activity also showed cytotoxicity in all fractions but presented no relationship between specific activity of PLA2 and cytotoxicity. Conclusion: The venom of P. bundokalbo spider, an endemic tarantula species in the Philippines, contains components that were able to induce either apoptosis or necrosis in A549 cells.University of Santo Tomas 2020
825Mayor, Anna Beatriz RanceThe Venom of Philippine Tarantula (Theraphosiae) Contains Peptides with Pro-Oxidative and Nitrosative-Dependent Cytotoxic Activities Against Breast Cancer Cells (MCF-7) In vitroBackground: Breast cancer is a multifactorial disease that affects women worldwide. Its progression is likely to be executed by oxidative stress wherein elevated levels of reactive oxygen and nitrogen species drive several breast cancer pathologies. Spider venom contains various pharmacological peptides which exhibit selective activity to abnormal expression of ion channels on cancer cell surface which can confer potent anti-cancer activities against this disease. Methods: Venom was extracted from a Philippine tarantula by electrostimulation and fractionated by reverse phase-high performance liquid chromatography (RP-HPLC). Venom fractions were collected and used for in vitro analyses such as cellular toxicity, morphological assessment, and oxidative stress levels. Results: The fractionation of crude spider venom generated several peaks which were predominantly detected spectrophotometrically and colorimetrically as peptides. Treatment of MCF-7 cell line of selected spider venom peptides induced production of several endogenous radicals such as hydroxyl radicals (•OH), nitric oxide radicals (•NO), superoxide anion radicals (•O2−) and lipid peroxides via malondialdehyde (MDA) reaction, which is comparable with the scavenging effects afforded by 400 µg/mL vitamin E and L-cysteine (p<0.05). Concomitantly, the free radicals produced decrease the mitochondrial membrane potential and metabolic activity as detected by rhodamine 123 and tetrazolium dye respectively (p>0.05). This is manifested by cytotoxicity in MCF-7 cells as seen by increase in membrane blebbing, cellular detachment, caspase activity and nuclear fragmentation. Conclusion: These data suggest that the Philippine tarantula venom contains peptide constituents exhibiting pro-oxidative and nitrosative-dependent cytotoxic activities against MCF-7 cells and can indicate mechanistic insights to further explore its potential application as prooxidants in cancer therapy.University of Santo Tomas 2020
826Mayor, Anna Beatriz RanceAntimicrobial, Antioxidant and Toxicity of Fungal Endophytes Colletotrichum sp. and Nigrospora sphaerica Isolated from Uvaria grandifloraEndophytic fungi are less explored in terms of their pharmacological applications, thus screening their phytochemical constituents and biological activities is of interest. In this study, the endophytic fungi Nigrospora and Colletotrichum spp. were isolated from the leaves of Uvaria grandiflora. The identity of the endophytes was established by molecular analysis of their fungal intergenic spacer. Biological screening showed that the fungal endophytes were most active against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), with the ethyl acetate broth extract of Colletotrichum sp. showing the biggest zone of inhibition (ZOI) for MRSA at 19 mm. For antibacterial activity against Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Klebsiella pneumoniae, the ethyl acetate broth extract of Nigrospora sp. elicited better antibacterial activity (ZOI > 11 mm). Antioxidant assessment using 1,1-diphenyl-2- picrylhydrazyl (DPPH), ferric reducing antioxidant power (FRAP), and superoxide scavenging assays showed that Nigrospora broth extract had the best free radical scavenging activity with an IC50 of 3.92 mg/mL. Meanwhile, the broth extract from Colletotrichum sp. showed the best reducing power (RP50 = 4.41 mg/mL) and superoxide scavenging activity (SC50 = 0.78 mg/mL). Using Artermia salina for toxicity screening, both fungi were toxic having an LD50 < 0.40 mg/mL. The culture broth extracts showed greater antibacterial, antioxidant, and cytotoxic activities compared to the mycelial extracts. Phytochemical screening of the broth extract revealed the presence of flavonoids, sterols, phenols, and terpenoids in both fungal extracts. Tannins and coumarins were specifically detected in Colletotrichum sp., while alkaloids and indole derivatives were detected only in the Nigrospora endophyte.University of Santo Tomas 2019
827Mayor, Anna Beatriz RanceEffect of Lactobacillus salivarius Dietary Supplementation on the Antioxidant Biomarkers of the Freshwater Shrimp Macrobrachium rosenbergiiThe shrimp aquaculture is one of the most important livelihoods in the Philippines. Although there is an observed boost in the production of shrimps in the Philippines, there are remaining problems that are needed to be resolved. Bacterial and viral infections in shrimps have significantly affected its mortality, resulting in lower production and yield. In order to prevent or lessen this effect, various researches have been made to increase the resistance of shrimps against infections. In this study, a probiotic microorganism, Lactobacillus salivarius was used as a dietary supplementation for Macrobrachium rosenbergii and see its influence on the antioxidant biomarkers and temperature stress tolerance of the shrimp. Three concentrations of L. salivarius (1.0x107, 1.0x108, and 1.0x109 cells/g) were initially tested for its effect towards the oxidative stress tolerance and the oxygen consumption of the shrimp. The study involved the use of various antioxidant biomarkers including total glutathione (tGSH), catalase enzyme activity, and lipid peroxidation. Results showed that 1.0x108 cell/g of L. salivarius was the most effective concentration of probiotic microorganism per weight of feeds in improving the metabolic rate of the shrimp. Oxidative stress tolerance levels were observed to be increasing in terms of the catalase reaction (12.46 and 21.74 nmole/min) and lipid peroxidation (1.4X10-7 and 1.49X10-7 nmole MDA/mg protein) on both hepatopancreas and muscles tissues when the shrimp was fed with supplemented feeds. Also, high oxidant stress biomarkers were more evident on the hepatopancreas than the muscles.Manila 2019
828Mayores, Marilyn A Growth Performance and Relative Yield of different accessions of arrowroot (Marantha arundinaceae L.)Marinduque 2015
829Mecha, Niño Jess Mar F.Growth and Survival of Black-lip Pearl Oyster Pinctada margaritifera (Linnaeus, 1758) in Bamboo and Metal-framed Pocket Net Baskets Subjected to Cleaning and Without Cleaning ConditionsThe farming of black-lip pearl oyster Pinctada margaritifera (Linnaeus, 1758) has been a viable industry for small and large-scale farmers in the South Pacific, but not in the Philippines, where it is monopolized by large-scale farms primarily based on the gold-lip pearl oyster Pinctada maxima. To promote the industry among small-scale players, we simplified the culture method by using bamboo slats as frame materials and compared them to the common material used in pearl oyster culture, metal rods. A total of 400 individuals seven-month-old hatchery-produced P. margaritifera were used as experimental animals, distributed in the following treatments with five replications: T1 (metal-framed pocket net basket with monthly cleaning), T2 (metal-framed pocket net basket without monthly cleaning), T3 (bamboo-framed pocket net basket with monthly cleaning), and T4 (bamboo-framed pocket net basket without monthly cleaning). Growth was fast in the first four months and slowed down after that. Two-way analysis of variance found no significant differences between the average anteroposterior shell (APS) length increments of pearl oysters between two types of frame, and between two cleaning conditions. Survival rates did not significantly differ between types of basket frame, and between cleaning conditions. Parameters of the “Typical” von Bertalanffy growth model (L? = 118.41 mm, K = 1.03 year-1, and t0 = 0.12) suggested that oyster would take about 23.16 months to reach 100 mm APS length, a size suitable for nucleus implantation. The life span of bamboo slats as basket frame was half of the metal frame, and the absence of cleaning has reduced the operational cost by up to 82.08%.Krisjewels Pearl Oyster Culture and Hatchery Incorporated (KPOCH Inc.) in Honda Bay, Puerto Prince 2022
830Mecha, Niño Jess Mar F.Status of coral reefs, butterflyfishes, and benthic macro-invertebrates in Araceli and Dumaran, Palawan, PhilippinesAs a major fishing ground in Palawan, the reefs in the municipal waters of Araceli and Dumaran are continuously facing anthropogenic and climate-related threats. Hence, to provide information about the reef conditions, surveys were undertaken in three sites of each municipality as the basis for management. Data collection used the C30 method where a 75 m ? 25 m sampling area was established at the upper reef slope (2-5 m deep) of each site. Substrates were photo-documented at predetermined random positions and the photos were processed using Coral Point Count with excel extension software (CPCe) to determine the percent substrate categories. Identification and counting of butterflyfishes and benthic macro-invertebrates were also undertaken. The hard-coral cover (HCC) ranged between 27.10 and 53.88% (fair to very good) for Araceli and 22.66 and 48.62% (fair to good) for Dumaran. The number of species and density of butterflyfishes largely varied across reefs. The benthic macro-invertebrates only included the blue Linckia starfish and giant clams. The current reef condition calls for urgent management actions. Keywords: C30 methods, Chaetodon baronessa, Chaetodon melannotus, giant clams, island reefsAraceli and Dumaran Palawan 2022
831Medina, Cathy ChuHealth Practices and Lifestyle Components of University Administrative Personnel: Risk Factor Assessment of Non-Communicable DiseasesThis study describes the health practices and lifestyle components of the university administrative personnel and evaluates their potential risks in developing non-communicable diseases (NCDs). Using the WHO-STEPS instrument developed by the World Health Organization (WHO), this study found that majority of the 108 randomly selected participants were non-smokers and moderate alcoholic beverage drinkers. They also performed moderate-intensity activities, did not meet the recommended servings of fruits and vegetables per day, and consumed salt and processed foods which are within the recommended servings per day. Majority of the participants had normal body mass indices (BMI) and blood pressures (BP); however, most of them had above normal waist circumferences. The health practices and lifestyle components that situate the participants at most risk in developing NCDs are inadequate physical activity and dietary behavior particularly low consumption of fruits and vegetables.Their anthropometric measurementslikewise pose potential risks for NCDs. These findings strongly suggest that maintaining a normal BMI, BP, and waist circumference by having adequate physical activities and by following a healthy diet can prevent lifestyle-related diseases. It is proposed that an evidence-based, comprehensive, and inclusive employee wellness program be designed and implemented because a healthy lifestyle promotes resilience against NCDs.Palawan State University - Puerto Princesa City 2019
832Melchor, Madonna PFactors that Affect the Food Habits of the BSHRM and BSHTM Students of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus Bongabong 2015
833Melchor, Madonna PCompetitiveness Managements Plan for Department of Tourism Non- Accredited Resorts in the Municipality of Puerto Galera The goal of the research is to assess the operation of the Department of Tourism Non- Accredited resorts in the municipality of Puerto Galera as well as their profile , Competititivenes and challenges encountered by the managers. The purpose of this study is to apply Porter's Five Forces to assess the competitivenes of the resorts and to purpose Competitiveness Management Plan. the study used descriptive research method to assess the profile and the competitive position of the resorts while qualitative research design was employed to deepen the anlysis and interpetation of the variables. Results have revealed that there is a high competition in the resorts in terms of bargaining powers of buyers and threatof new entrants ,, siubstitutes and exisating rivarly, while low for the bargaining power of suppliers. The challenges and opportunities encountered by the resorts have fallen in different themes such as Human Resource Management, delivery of products and services, number of local suppliers, seasonality, adaption of Information and Coomunication and Technology (ICT) , changing local preferences of touists, low switching cost of tourist, carrying capacity of resorts and penetration of target market. Based on the results, the researcher had proposed a Competitivenes Management Plan for DOT Non-Accredited Resorts in the Municipality of Puerto Galera. Calapan City 2018
834Melchor, Madonna PPsycho-Social Needs of the Students during Covid-19: A guide for the Guidance and Counselling Intervention ProgramThe study assessed assessed the Psycho-social needs of the students in the Mindoro State University- Bongabong Campus during the pandemic and had proposed the Guidance and Counseling Intervention Program. Descriptive survey method using questionnaire was employed to assess the profile of the respondents and to know their psycho-social needs during the pandemic in terms of Self-Development (SD), Family Relationship (FR), Social Relationships (SR), Academic, Career and Studies (ACS) and Special Social Issues. The respondents of the study were 806 students who were officially enrolled during the First semester of Academic Year 2020-2021. In order to interpret the data on the profile of respondents, frequency percentage and rank was utilized and to know the Psycho-social needs of the respondents, rank and weighted arithmetic mean were used and the analysis were done using MS Excel. Majority of the students have considered the Self-development as Extremely Important with a composite mean of 3.56. They have manifested “Planning my life” as first priority and extremely important endeavor of the Self-Development need component. Based on the results, there is an urgent need to create a Guidance and Counselling program that would focus on Self-awareness and development with the foundation on planning one’s life particularly related to academics, career, family and social factors. Mindoro State University 2022
835Melendres, Uriel MV-locate: development of Web-Based vulcanizing Shop Locator for 2nd District of Oriental MindoroOriental Mindoro 2021
836Melendres, Uriel MDevelopment of Dynamic Local Area Network (LAN) based Mock Board Examination SystemMock board exam is necessary to identify if the students are ready to take the board exam. However, preparing for the examination is not easy. It takes too much time to release the result, given that the College has limited personnel. Thus, the proponents developed the Dynamic Local Area Network (LAN) Based Mock Board Examination System that makes the preparation and checking easy. The proponents followed the iterative waterfall model to develop the system efficiently. Some criteria of ISO 25010 were adopted in the evaluation instrument. Simultaneously, evaluators are composed of program chairperson, College of Computer Studies (CCS) faculty, board program students, and alumni. The result of 4.91 in Functional Suitability, 4.87 in Performance Efficiency, 4.91 in Usability, 4.90 in Security, and 4.92 in Maintainability shows that the system is fully functional and is usable by any board program. The computer-based examination, implemented through LAN, can simplify administering personnel of MinSCAT mock board examination. The development of the "Dynamic LAN Based Mock Board Examination System" is a great help to the MinSCAT and their board program graduates if it is implemented.Mindoro State University 2020
837Melendres, Uriel MeCarte: An Interactive Restaurant Menu with Feedback CollectionThe restaurant industry has grown over the years along with the modernization of technology. Like any other area of this industry, the menu presentation also demands improvement. Possessing smartphones proved to be a necessity nowadays and regular restaurant customers with their phones bring an opportunity to materialize the concept. The idea of accessing the restaurant menu through smartphones is new to a restaurant in Oriental Mindoro, Philippines. Hence, the proponents were motivated to develop the eCarte – an interactive restaurant menu with feedback collection. The development of this system can improve the customer's experience which would be beneficial to the restaurant. Proponents used incremental development as a software development method to come up with an efficient system. The developed system is user-friendly and interactive. The customers will be able to see the actual picture of the dish with a short description, and other customers’ reviews. Selected Information Technology Faculty, restaurant owners and customers evaluated the system. The five evaluation criteria used were adapted from ISO 25010 software quality standards. Based on the evaluation result, eCarte is usable and met its expected functions in terms of functional suitability (4.93), performance efficiency (4.88), usability (4.84), security (4.83), and maintainability (4.84). The system is generic, not expensive, easy to maintain and suitable to any smartphone regardless of its operating system which makes it applicable to any local restaurant. For further improvement, the proponent recommends applying an algorithm like the High Adjective Count algorithm and Max Opinion Score algorithm to effectively analyze the customer's feedback.Oriental Mindoro 2020
838Melendres, Uriel MF-Thinker: A Web-Based Feedback Analytical System With Sentiment AnalysisMinSU previously known as Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology (MinSCAT) is one of the HEIs in the Philippines that aims to provide excellent services to its stakeholders. The gathering of feedback is one of the mechanisms used to know if their clients are satisfied or not. MinSU used a traditional rating scale combined with an option to write their actual opinion about their experience. But the problem is that the text feedback was neglected because it is uneasy to analyze. With the help of modern technology, the problem could easily be solved with the application of machine learning models like logistic regression. Given this, the researcher developed a system that could analyze the sentiment polarity of the feedback with the help of the mentioned machine learning model. The researcher followed the Spiral Model of the Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) to successfully developed the system. Upon development, the system was undergone accuracy testing for machine learning and system evaluation using ISO 25010. The result of accuracy testing was a 0.828 F1 Score for logistic regression, which is the highest compared to the F1 score of other conventional machine learning models. On the other hand, all respondents to ISO 25010 software quality evaluation strongly agreed that the system is compliant with the four criteria such as functional suitability, performance efficiency, usability, and reliability. In conclusion, the developed system is feasible for implementation and could improve the customer feedback gathering and analysis of MinSU. Mindoro State University 2022
839Mendaña, Liberty ReguyalConstraining and Enhancing Factors of Business Enterprise in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesThis paper aims to determine the constraining and enhancing factors of key business enterprise in Occidental Mindoro, Philippines. The Michael Porter’s Diamond Model of Competitive Advantage was used as the analytical framework. Data obtained from the survey were analysed using Descriptive Statistics. The research revealed that businesses are negatively constrained by three most critical factors such as insufficient and unreliable electric supply, unfavorable tax system and the cost of transport which is very important since Occidental Mindoro is an island province. The enhancing factors, on the other hand, are the incentives in the compensation of management, favorable market size and the nature of competitive advantage which are unique among industries. However, this study also revealed that the environment for the business enterprise is not enabling because majority of the competitive determinants showed competitive disadvantage.Occidental Mindoro 2019
840Mendaña, Liberty ReguyalStructural Performance of Fish Marketing in Rural Municipalities of Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesThis study analyzed the structural performance of fish marketing in the rural municipalities of Rizal and Calintaan, Occidental Mindoro. The study adopts the market structure, conduct and performance (SCP) framework in analyzing the fish market. Survey interviews were conducted involving 33 purposively-selected fish traders (eight wholesalers and 25 retailers or panting) based on the listing of the Municipal Agriculture Office (MAO). Moreover, interview guide was used to explore information about the opportunities and constraints in fish marketing from the key informants such as agricultural technician, market leaders and some fishermen. Results show that the structure of fish market is highly concentrated, and the presence of monopoly is evident especially among the small number of wholesalers in the market. Moreover, there is greater degree of inequality among traders manifested by high deviations on the value of monthly sales revealed by concentration ratio (CR) and Gini coefficient. The high concentration level significantly contributes to the inefficiency of the market structure of fish. This further supports that the fish market is monopolistic and is controlled by a few large traders. In general, traders adopt the same exchange functions, but the market performance is generally inefficient. However, there are few large wholesalers who attain market efficiency by incurring lower marketing costs compared to other wholesalers and retailers.Occidental Mindoro 2019
841Mendoza, Elaine MEffectiveness of Computer Assisted Instruction as Perceived by Criminology Instructors Calapan City
842Mendoza, Sarah Jane LRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
843Mendoza, Sarah Jane LePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroBaco Oriental Mindoro 2017
844Mendoza, Nelly Disaster Archiplego: Climate Hazard Effects on Socio-Environmental Health and Adaptation Startegies in Two Coastal Communities in Palawan Island, PhilippinesThe residents of Babuyan and Binduyan felt the negative effetcs of climate hazards through the years. The most vulnerable sector is the agriculture production, the failure of which will undermine the meeting of the nutritional needs of the communities especially children. Coastal residents sustained property damage brought about by storm surges. Households lying near rivers or near shore areas are prone to hazard brought by flooding and erosion. Several areas in the barangays have outbreak of waterborned diseases. The community identified adaptation strategies to address these hazards,Palawan 2019
845Mendoza, Luningning MolinoHeavy Metal Analysis of Oregano (Coleus aromaticus Benth) Using Microplasma-Atomic Emission SpectroscopyOccidental Mindoro 2019
846Mendoza, Luningning MolinoSelf-Efficacy and Self-Regulation of OMSC STEM Students in ChemistryOccidental Mindoro State College 2018
847Mendoza, Luningning MolinoChem Draw it: Graduate students’ feedback on Learning Advanced Inorganic Chemistry using Chemical Drawing SoftwareOccidental Mindoro State College Sablayan Campus 2021
848Mendoza, Luningning MolinoPedagogy in teaching Capstone in Occidental Mindoro State College Sablayan Campus in Relation to Teacher’s Performance EvaluationOccidental Mindoro State College Sablayan Campus 2021
849Mendoza, Marissa DThe of The Lived Experiences of Beginning Teachers: An OdysseyThe attrition rates for beginning teachers have been high andwidespread, which oftentimes resulted in a teacher shortage.This qualitative phenomenological study explored the livedexperiences of beginning teachers during their first three yearsin teaching. Specifically, it digs a deeper understanding of thechallenges beginning teachers face, such as classroommanagement, support received, differentiated instruction, andunexpected expectations. An in-depth interview wasconducted to ten beginning junior high school teachers frompublic and private schools within DepEd Puerto Princesa.Member checking was done to validate the accuracy of thedata and to establish credibility. The four constructs of credibility, transferability, dependability, and confirmability wereconsidered to substantiate trustworthiness. The study revealsthat beginning teachers are mostly challenged by the behaviorof the students in classroom management; get the neededsupport from their administrators, colleagues, students’parents, and immediate families; find difficulty in differentiatinginstruction to address learner’s differences; and areoverwhelmed by the enormous amount of paperwork,extracurricular assignments and teaching subjects not in linewith their specialization. Likewise, salary, lack of training andorientation, work environment, andworkload emerged as minorthemes. Thus, beginning teachers’ found their first three yearsas challenging, overwhelming, shocking, tiring, difficult,stressful, and struggle yet wonderful, exciting, fun, colorful,rewarding, and fulfilling.Department of Education Puerto Princesa 2020
850Mendoza, Leonel CFabrication of Improvised Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells from Mangosteen Pericarp Extract Recent researches are geared towards finding alterntives source of renewable energy and solar power seems to be an attractive avenue and currently dye- sensetized solar cells (DSSC) haved gained worldwide attention.This study aimed to fabricate DSSC that make used of improvised conductive glass, with zinc oxide and nappy cream as phooanade and mangosteem pericarp extract as a sensitizer.It sought to find the effect of DSSC procssing on the conductivity and performance in terms of current voltage and power densitygenerated and evaluate on its stability. Ordinary 1/ mirror wasmade conductive glass by stripping the gray chat with very fine sandpaper then heatinfg to remove the orange coat . conductivity was good (2.1ohms) and etchting with povidineiodine provided transparency for the photoannde. the DSSc were capable of producing a mean current of 0.0007 mA and mean voltage of 2.770mV that last ffor ninty minutes . the present study showed DSSC's could be constructed using indigineous materials. Further research is needed for finding ways to improve its efficiency and lifespan. byknowing the principles of the DSSC's , and enhancing the lack of expensive materials and equipmeng for future studies. Calapan City 2019
851Mendoza, Lynle Nahid Determinants of Customer Behavior to Sustain the Return Intentions Program of Tourist in MarinduqueAbstract: The purpose of this research was to evaluate the determinants of customer behavior as basis for the development of sustainable return intentions program. Surveys were completed by the local and foreign tourists visited in the province of Marinduque. The study aims to answer which among the factors of customer behavior (Cultural, Social, Personal, and Psychological) greatly influence the return intentions and serves as basis of the province to develop a sustainable return intentions program. Through a survey of 397 local/foreign tourists in the province, it was found out that the respondents’ demographic profile posted significant differences in the respondents’ perceptions. In particular, gender, age, civil status, an educational attainment showed significant differences in the respondents’ mean ratings on several variables that were considered in the study. Results of the test of Correlation showed significant and positive correlation between the determinants of Customer Behavior and areas defining the Return Intention Programs. The study also showed that Psychological Factors have the strongest relationship with the different facets of sustainability of Return Intentions. Keywords: customer behavior, return intentions, determinantsMarinduque 2022
852Mendoza, Leonel CDetection of Heavy Metals , Their Distribution in Tilapia spp. and Health Risks AssessmentConcentrations of heavy metals (HMs) were assessed in Tilapia spp. from selected communities in Calapan City, Philippines. Eleven (11) inland farmed tilapia samples were collected and analyzed for HMs concentration using X-ray fluorescence (XRF). The 11 fish samples were cut into seven pieces, according to the fish body parts, constituting a total of 77 samples. These fish samples were then labeled as bone, fins, head, meat, skin, and viscera. Results showed that the mean concentration of Cd in all parts of tilapia exceeded the Food and Agriculture Organization/World Health Organization (FAO/WHO) limits. The highest concentration was recorded in the fins, which was sevenfold higher than the limit. The trend of the mean concentration of Cd in different parts of tilapia was fins > viscera > skin > tail > head > meat > bone. The target hazard quotient (THQ) recorded a value less than 1. This means that the population exposed to tilapia, within the area where fish samples originated, were not at risk to non-carcinogens. The concentrations of Cu, Pb, Mn, Hg, and Zn in different parts, particularly in skin, fins, and viscera, also exceeded the FAO/WHO limits. The calculated cancer risk (CR) in consuming the fish skin, meat, fins, bone, viscera, and head was higher than the USEPA limit. This indicated a possible carcinogenic risk when consumed regularly. Most of the correlations observed between HMs in various parts of the tilapia had positive (direct) relationships, which were attributed to the HM toxicity target organ characteristics. Results of the principal component analysis (PCA) showed that most of the dominating HMs recorded in tilapia were attributable to anthropogenic activities and natural weathering within the watershed of agricultural areas. The agriculture area comprises about 86.83% of the overall land area of Calapan City. The identified carcinogenic risks were associated with Cd. Therefore, regular monitoring of HMs in inland fishes, their habitat, and surface water quality shall be carried out. This information is useful in creating strategies in metals concentration monitoring, health risks reduction program, and relevant guidelines that would reduce the accumulation of HM in fish.Calapan 2023
853Mindoro, Orlando LauricoGrammaticalization and Lexicalization: A Discourse Analysis of Modality Expressed in English and Romblomanon in Classroom Interaction and ConversationRomblon 2023
854Mojica, Frank Joe The Profile of Umalad Watershed in Roxas, Palawan The access in fresh water supply in Roxas is mostly from Umalad watershed. Majority of the households’ water consumption in Poblacion is supplied by the shed. This study used the descriptive qualitative method in determining water quality and quantity, watershed ecosystem, management activities, conservation and restoration, monitoring, and sustainability. The findings were the water from Umalad watershed is safe to drink; 7 plants/tree recommended for watershed are found in the area; management is concentrated on extensive annual tree planting; sustainability of the watershed depends primarily on the presence of adequate vegetation; stressors found in the area charcoal making, slash and burn activities, presence of residents and logging. It could be concluded that the Umalad watershed has quality control as to the safety of water; stressors in the area affects the sustainability of the water quantity along the minimal government intervention in the management of the watershed. It is recommended that vegetation in the area should be properly monitored and maintained; plans and strategies should be implemented effectively; legislations against charcoal making slash and burn activities and logging in the area should be strictly implemented; residents present in the area can be considered as co-managers of the watershed; analysis of the water coming from the household faucets as distributed by the Roxas Water District (RWD) is recommended. ROXAS, PALAWAN 2018
855Mojica, Frank Joe Tracer Study of BSEd Graduates of Palawan State University, Roxas Campus from 2015 to 2019This study provided the answers to the following questions regarding the demographic profile of the respondents, the educational background of the graduates in terms of postgraduate studies and professional examination, the employment characteristic, the Extent of use of skills in employment, and the suggestions of the graduates in improving the services, facilities and learning environment of PSU-Roxas Campus. The researchers used qualitative design in tracing graduates of Bachelor of Secondary Education major in Social Studies. Qualitative research is a suitable method for tracer study; it is used for collecting data on the graduates, their employability status, educational background, and even their demographic profile. Notably, all of the skills being taught by the university are Very Useful in the employment of the graduates. In general, the graduates' acquired skills in the PSU Campus that are very useful in their employment. This implies that PSU-Roxas Campus trained and produce skilled BSEd graduates.Palawan 2022
856Molato, Ana Fe N National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
857Monleon, Arnolfo M Relationship of surrogate vitellogenin with selected reproduction parameters in Philippine Mallard (anas platyrhynchos domesticus L.)Marinduque 2016
858Monleon, Arnolfo M Traits of Economic Importance in Duck Egg Production in the PhilippinesMarinduque 2015
859Monleon, Arnolfo M Sources of Variance in Pre-wean growth traits of Marinduque Pig (Sus domesticus)Marinduque 2015
860Monleon, Arnolfo M Correlation of circulating vitellogenin at sexual maturity with selected laying traits in the Philippine Mallard Duck (Anas platyrhynchos domesticus L.)Marinduque 2013
861Monleon, Arnolfo M IN RETROSPECT OF THE BREEDING PROGRAM OF MARINDUKE PIGmarkaduke native pig breedN/A 2020
862Monleon, Arnolfo M Reproductive Performance in four successive farrowings of Marinduque Pig (Sus philippensis domesticus) at Conservation Center in Marinduque, Philippinesmarkaduke native pig breedN/A 2020
863Monleon, Arnolfo M Population Structure of Native Pig (Sus domesticus) in MarinduqueThis study determines the population size, population distribution, breeding structure, frequency of sex, mating ratio, effective population size (Ne) and rate of inbreeding (_F) of native pig in Marinduque. A census of pig population was conducted in 18 randomly selected barangays in Marinduque province. Pigs were classified into genetic groups according to sex, state of growth, sexual maturity and physiological activity. The confidence interval and chi–square (_2) were used to evaluate the data. The rate of inbreeding was calculated from the relative values of effective population size. Results identified a total of 2,428 pigs belonging to four breeds. The native pigs composed the majority (58.57%) of the pig population (_s 2>_). The largest population was found in Sta. Cruz (42.48%) while Mogpog had the smallest (4.99%). The breeding population and non-breeding population were about 31.86% and 68.14%, respectively. The female breeders composed the majority (96.25%) of the breeding population. The mating ratio, Ne, and _F were 1:26, 65 and 0.77%, respectively.Marinduque 2010
864Montano, Elsa Carmen NolledoCuyunon…. For More…or No More in Puerto Princesa CityThis study aimed to investigate the status of Cuyonon language in Puerto Princesa City. It sought to determine the language ability of the participants; the domains of language use; language attitudes in learning and using Cuyonon, and their actual Cuyonon proficiency. The participants were chosen from the genealogies of the oldest, largest, and well-known families listed in the book Puerto Princesa during the Second World War from 1941-1945, from the lists of the first personalities in Cuyonon history and the first three barangays of the city with the most Cuyonon residents. This study used the qualitative phenomenological method of research through purposive and convenient sampling. Data were analyzed, transcribed, thematized and coded manually. Based on the findings, as to the status of Cuyonon, the participants viewed that Cuyonon speakers in Puerto Princesa City were few yet on surviving status. In terms of language use, Cuyonon language at home was maintained only when speaking to their siblings and in interactants in their neighborhoods, workplace and recognized interlocutors outside their homes. They valued their cultural identity but most of them were passive speakers since they would not speak Cuyonon at once, only if interlocutors were recognized as Cuyonon. They did not find learning and speaking Cuyonon difficult since their parents are Cuyonon speakers who were considered as the main source of learning the language. The Cuyonon language use was heritage and language vitality was on Level 7 shifting (EGIDS) and described as definitely endangered by UNESCO. Related to language attitudes in learning, using, describing, maintaining and preserving the language, the Cuyonon participants carry both positive and negative attitudes toward their native language, first and second languages use. The participants were proficient Cuyonon speakers. To sum up, the more domains for the Cuyonon language and positive language attitudes the higher language prestige, preservation and vitality it has; with less or no language use and maintenance, frequent language shifting and negative language attitudes lead to language endangerment and loss. Several ways and methods could be used by the family, school and community to maintain and preserve the Cuyonon language: use simple command in Cuyonon, support Cuyonon groups in social media, Cuyonon radio programs, Cuyonon mass, and use of mother tongue in school. Keywords: Cuyono, language use, language attitudes, language proficiencyPuerto Princesa City 2021
865Montejo, Nelson Rufino MNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
866Mores, Jerson MartosDetermination of Appropriate Livelihood Program and Development in a Rural AreaRomblon 2022
867Morong, Beneden N National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
868Mortel, Christian MalacapoOptimization of Straight-Bladed Darieus Type Vertical Axis Wind Blade for Low Wind SpeedStraight-bladed Darrieus blade is a type of vertical axis wind turbine that requires low wind speed to operate but is considered less efficient due to conventional blade geometry. To increase its performance by means of dynamic torque, the study used a statistical method, central composite design, through DesignExpert software. The computational fluid dynamics (CFD) through SolidWorks Reynolds-Averaged Navier Stokes Equation (RANS) k – epsilon turbulence model was used to simulate the Design of Experiments. The study was composed of two phases, namely 2D and 3D simulations. The 2D simulation studied the effect of varying the camber, camber location, and thickness to the dynamic torque, while the 3D simulation varied the blade height, rotor radius, and materials. The camber's optimal conditions, camber location, and thickness in 2D simulations are 4.75%, 45%, and 15.50% of the chord, respectively. These optimal design values could reach the dynamic torque equivalent to 60.6571 Newton-meter. Meanwhile, the blade height and rotor radius of the 3D simulations have optimal design values of 4.41 meters and 4.75 meters, respectively. These optimal values could increase the dynamic torque to 2310.01 Newton-meter. The dynamic torque of the optimal design obtained a 133% significant increase compared to the conventional blade. Thus, the research has proven the increase in the Darrieus Wind turbine's performance by varying its blade geometry.Romblon State University 2020
869Motin , Borromeo Bugsay: Rowing Progress for Romblon(for submission)(none specified) 2014
870Motin , Borromeo Salida Romblon A Journey Towards MIMAROs Lead University(for submission)(none specified) 2014
871Motin , Borromeo The Cracking Tradition: Heritage Tourism Potentials of Banton Island and the Challenges Inherent to Indigenous Practices and External Forces Banton, Romblon 2021
872Muyot, Norma BarrientosDomestic Gray Water Disposal and Recycling Practices in San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2018
873Muyot, Norma BarrientosOperational Optimization of a Potable Water Refilling StationThis descriptive study delved on the determination of the current practices of a water refilling station in terms of operational efficiency tracking and evaluation, forecasting, and warehouse management as well as to introduce an optimization plan using baseline data to improve the operational efficiency of the water station employing forecasting method (time series, Failure Mode Effect Analysis and Warehouse Management System. Secondary data analysis and key informant interview were used as inputs of the study. Results indicate that the operations of the water station is not optimized, There is no forecasting technique used, no maintenance plan and no records of items used for the operation are maintained. Currently, the water station does not have any system for tracking the operation in the previous months. Using the recommended time series forecasting employing Exponential Smoothing yielded the minimum mean absolute percentage error was only 8.55%. Further, by using the Failure Mode Effect Analysis (FMEA) , it was found that the maintenance of the machine and equipment should be given priority if losses were to be avoided. This process is critical with the RPN of 800. Finally, using the warehouse management systems could improve the operational efficiency especially in terms of inventory management.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
874Muyot, Norma BarrientosQuality of the Coastal Water of Aroma Beach San Jose, Occidental MindoroThis is a descriptive case study which focused on the determination of the coastal water quality, beach carrying capacity and observations and experiences of tourist and other users of the Aroma Beach, a strip of gray sand which stretches more than one kilometer and located in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro. To determine water quality, water samples were taken once every month from February 2019 to May 2019 from three sampling sites during peak swimming days on weekends and holidays. The samples are subjected to analysis for pH, DO, temperature and oil and grease. Microbiological tests include determination of total coliform and fecal coliform measured in terms of most probable number per 100ml of the water sampled. Carrying capacity was assessed using Boullon’s formula using 4.65 and 18.58 square meters as minimum and maximum respectively space per person on the beach. Finally, the beach users’ experiences and observations were gathered using a semi structured questionnaire floated during the peak bathing periods to the beach goers. Results of the study indicate that the coastal waters at Aroma Beach is safe for contact swimming and other recreational activities, however, values of its oil and grease have exceeded the maximum concentration slightly exceeded the DENR threshold for this pollutant. The beach minimum carrying capacity is 1,687 and maximum is 6,741 persons at any one time. The observations of the beach users indicate that Aroma Beach is not overcrowded allowing for free movement and place for baggages, there are no clear regulations for solid and liquid waste disposal, there is lack of signages for environmental awareness and that there is no regulation and monitoring of beach users. It is recommended that municipal policies be in place for the regulation and monitoring of beach users, docking of small fishing boats which contribute to the oil and grease contamination of the coastal water and clear and efficient system in the disposal of solid and liquid wastes to preserve the good quality of the coastal waters.San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2022
875Muyot, Norma BarrientosImplementation, Success and Challenges of the OMSC Learning Continuity Plan: From the Lens of FacultyThe COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound and rapid impact on higher education institutions across the world resulting from the lockdowns and movement restrictions which resulted to cancellation of face to face classes and necessitated the crafting and implementation of a learning continuity plan. This study focused on the extent of the implementation, success and challenges of the OMSC Learning Continuity Plan viewed from the lens of the faculty members. The qualitative-quantitative approach and Reflective Cycle design were used to gather and give meaning to the experiences of the faculty as the plan was implemented. A questionnaire was used to gather data and virtual focus group discussions were conducted to contextualize the narratives of the respondents. Results of the study indicate that the faculty believe that LCP was highly implemented in terms of its four majors components of: instructional management and supervision, human resource development, learning resource development and delivery and safety and conducive learning environment. Moreover, the LCP was highly successful in terms of attainment of learning outcomes, resource mobilization; and equity in access to learning resources. Finally, the common challenges encountered by the faculty members in the implementation of the LCP were: limited access to internet and unstable internet connection, difficulty in assessing performance-based tasks and related learning experience especially laboratory subjects, difficulty in tracking, checking student’s outputs especially for large class sizes in online modality, late submission of students’ outputs particularly those in modular distance learning, dissertation/Thesis defense schedule could not be fixed due to students’ connectivity problems and students’ inability to participate in group activitiesOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
876Nabos, Julieta Q National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
877Nabos, Julieta Q The Effects of an Interactive Software Agent on Student Affective Dynamics while Using; an Intelligent Tutoring SysteWe study the affective states exhibited by students using an intelligent tutoring system for Scatterplots with and without an interactive software agent, Scooter the Tutor. Scooter the Tutor had been previously shown to lead to improved learning outcomes as compared to the same tutoring system without Scooter. We found that affective states and transitions between affective states were very similar among students in both conditions. With the exception of the "neutral state,” no affective state occurred significantly more in one condition over the other. Boredom, confusion, and engaged concentration persisted in both conditions, representing both "virtuous cycles” and "vicious cycles” that did not appear to differ by condition. These findings imply that—although Scooter is well liked by students and improves student learning outcomes relative to the original tutor—Scooter does not have a large effect on students' affective states or their dynamics.Quezon City 2010
878Nagales, Genevieve FFaculty Member s Self Worth and Teaching Performance at Palawan State UniversityPalawan State University Main Campus 2016
879Nagales, Genevieve FEstablishing a Conservation-Friendly Livelihood: The Case of Lato Farming in Rizal, Magsaysay, Palawan, PhilippinesThis study describes certain aspects of the lato (Caulerpa lentillefera) production by Barangay Rizal in Magsaysay, Palawan, as a livelihood, with conservation goals. The majority of lato growers have elementary and secondary education, and there was good income in this livelihood. The lato farmers aspired to have a stable market and stable market price throughout the year for their produce and find ways to mitigate the adverse effects of excessive rain draining into their lato farms. The existing associations of lato farmers were functional, served their members' needs, and were instrumental in achieving common goals. Through sustained support of this community initiative, the Local Government Unit can sustain these associations through various support programs and linkages to various organizations and groups to improve their livelihood. Furthermore, the associations’ vigilant protection of their environment is recommended to sustain their livelihood and provide a possible replication model in other suitable lato farming areas.Cuyo, Palawan 2020
880Natal, Pablito M.Rapid Site Assessment in a Small Island of the Philippines with Mine Tailings using Ground and Aerial Technique: The Environment Quality after Twenty YearsThis paper illustrates the impacts of mining disaster after more than 20 years. A two – day rapid assessment was carried out at Mogpog and Boac River catchment in Marinduque Island in March 2019. The target site included Maguilaguila Pit that connects the river catchment and formerly used as mining wastes pit. This is to understand the impacts of 1993 and 1996 mining disasters in the Boac-Mogpog river basin at Marinduque, Philippines. The island of Marinduque has been considered as among the top ten most vulnerable islands in the country due to its environmental condition and geographical location which affected the island demography. The island has suffered the impacts of one of the country's biggest mining disasters. The instruments used to conduct rapid site assessment were SciAps X-300 Handheld X-ray Fluorescence (XRF), Unmanned Air Vehicle (UAV) Model DJI Mavic Air, Google Earth, Hannah Multiparameter HI 9811-5 with HI 1285-5 probe and HI 70007, 70031, 70032 and 700661 solutions. The DJI Mavic Air captured images of Mogpog and Boac River catchment which helped direct the research team to take the right sampling locations. The DJI Mavic Air captured site images of the two rivers as dead rivers and use as land transportation route during dry season. The Google Earth captured the historical images of the target areas. The recorded data showed that the pit and nearby river water is acidic with pH equivalent to 2.9 and 4.1, respectively. The range of concentration of total dissolved solids in Mogpog and Boac river water was 100–1360 and 160–1150 ppm, respectively. The recorded concentration of iron near the pit was 125,587 ppm, and chromium concentration range was 80–99 ppm. The concentration of copper and manganese in the sediments was 5 and 158 times higher (respectively) than the 1998 detected concentrations. Based on the recorded data and images, the Maguilaguila pit, Boac and Mogpog River catchment need immediate attention. It could be concluded that based on the recent assessment results, leaks at the pit are likely. Also, the combination of areal-aerial and ground technique produced two – day rapid site assessment for areas contaminated by mine tailings. The information could aid in preparing prompt action and setting strategies that are helpful in carrying out risk reduction programs in the island.Marinduque 2019
881Ney, Froilan P Vulnerability Assessment and Prompt Emergency Response System (VAPERS) for LGUs Disaster Reduction in the Philippinesmobile applicationN/A 2020
882Ney, Froilan P Rapid Site Assessment in a Small Island of the Philippines with Mine Tailings using Ground and Aerial Technique: The Environment Quality after Twenty YearsThis paper illustrates the impacts of mining disaster after more than 20 years. A two – day rapid assessment was carried out at Mogpog and Boac River catchment in Marinduque Island in March 2019. The target site included Maguilaguila Pit that connects the river catchment and formerly used as mining wastes pit. This is to understand the impacts of 1993 and 1996 mining disasters in the Boac-Mogpog river basin at Marinduque, Philippines. The island of Marinduque has been considered as among the top ten most vulnerable islands in the country due to its environmental condition and geographical location which affected the island demography. The island has suffered the impacts of one of the country's biggest mining disasters. The instruments used to conduct rapid site assessment were SciAps X-300 Handheld X-ray Fluorescence (XRF), Unmanned Air Vehicle (UAV) Model DJI Mavic Air, Google Earth, Hannah Multiparameter HI 9811-5 with HI 1285-5 probe and HI 70007, 70031, 70032 and 700661 solutions. The DJI Mavic Air captured images of Mogpog and Boac River catchment which helped direct the research team to take the right sampling locations. The DJI Mavic Air captured site images of the two rivers as dead rivers and use as land transportation route during dry season. The Google Earth captured the historical images of the target areas. The recorded data showed that the pit and nearby river water is acidic with pH equivalent to 2.9 and 4.1, respectively. The range of concentration of total dissolved solids in Mogpog and Boac river water was 100–1360 and 160–1150 ppm, respectively. The recorded concentration of iron near the pit was 125,587 ppm, and chromium concentration range was 80–99 ppm. The concentration of copper and manganese in the sediments was 5 and 158 times higher (respectively) than the 1998 detected concentrations. Based on the recorded data and images, the Maguilaguila pit, Boac and Mogpog River catchment need immediate attention. It could be concluded that based on the recent assessment results, leaks at the pit are likely. Also, the combination of areal-aerial and ground technique produced two – day rapid site assessment for areas contaminated by mine tailings. The information could aid in preparing prompt action and setting strategies that are helpful in carrying out risk reduction programs in the island.Marinduque 2019
883Ney, Froilan P The Bio-mechanical Properties of Coco Wood Applied with Neem Extracts: A Potential Preservative for Sustainable Building in Marinduque, PhilippinesThe purpose of this study was to develop an organic wood preservative from the liquid extract of Neem tree (Azadirachta indica). This product has the potential in controlling the fast deterioration of coco wood by extracting liquid from fruits with seeds and leaves of Neem tree. Effectiveness as wood preservative was investigated for termite repellency, water absorption, and tangential swelling following American Society for Testing and Materials methods such as D-3345–74, D-4442-92, and D-4446-06, respectively. The study revealed that wood samples with Neem extracts have favorable effects in preserving coco wood. It was also observed that extract from Neem leaves and fruits with seeds has no significant difference in terms of effectiveness on wood preservation displayed and coco wood physical characterization. The majority of the results were commensurate to gear on an affirmative finding to conclude that the liquid extract from Neem can be used and further explored as an effective material for wood preservation.Marinduque 2019
884Ney, Froilan P Spatial distribution of agricultural yields with elevated metal concentration of the island exposed to acid mine drainagAn island province in the Philippines exposed to acid mine drainage for about 22-25 years, uncovered new discovery in selected agricultural yields. The acid mine drainage was from two open mine pits of higher elevation flowing to Boac and Mogpog River system. A total of 78 various agricultural yields samples with 234 specimens were collected and analyzed from six municipalities of Marinduque, Philippines in 2019. These agricultural yields were (A) vegetables, (B) root crops, (C) fruits, and (D) rice. Inductively Coupled Plasma – Optical Emission Spectrometry (ICP-OES) Perkin Elmer Optima 8000 with ICP multielement standard solution IV were used to detect metals concentration in the agricultural samples. Digestion of samples followed the EPA Method 200.3. Results were compared with the WHO/FAO limit followed by the identification of yields and areas that pose risks to public health. Determination of the spatial distribution was by ArcGIS. The six municipalities; i.e., Boac, Buenavista, Gasan, Mogpog, Torrijos and Sta. Cruz, were labelled as B, BV, G, M, T and S, respectively. Record showed that Sample A from G contain higher metal concentration among other yields. Manganese concentration in Samples A, B, and D were found to be higher than WHO/FAO limit. However, copper and zinc concentration in Sample C in all municipalities exceeded the allowable limit. Elevated total chromium concentration was found in Sample D collected from G, T, and S. These results would help relevant government agencies and units design strategies to mitigate the degraded agricultural lands and protect public health. Keywords: acid mine drainage, spatial distribution, vegetables and crops qualityMarinduque 2021
885Nielo, Marlyn GuilasAssessment of the English Language Proficiency of College Entrants: Basis for the Institutional Diagnostic TestOccidental Mindoro 2019
886Nielo, Marlyn GuilasSharpening Skills for Teaching Effectiveness: A Faculty In-service Training ProgramOccidental Mindoro 2018
887Olit, Melissa Grace CatainMANGROVE PADDLE-BOAT ECOTOURISM: CONSERVING CENTURY-OLD GROWTH FOREST AT CABAYUGAN, PUERTO PRINCESA CITY>Community-based ecotourism (CBET) has emerged as a popular tool for biodiversity conservation. The Mangrove Paddle Boat Tour (MPBT), a CBET located in the village of Sabang, Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa City, is a strategy to protect and conserve the century-old mangrove forest along the Cabayugan River, which is part of the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park (PPSRNP) reservation. The mangrove paddle-boat ecological tour covers a distance of about 1.2 kilometers from river mouth upstream. A view of public records from the Puerto Princesa Tourism Office, key informant interviews and field observations were utilized as data gathering methods. Fieldwork was conducted in March 2013. Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2013
888Olit, Melissa Grace CatainUgong Rock: Ecotourism that starts from a rice paddy.Puerto Princesa City in Palawan is endowed with rich natural resources and high cultural diversity. This is the main reason its tourism products and services are geared towards ecological tourism. Relative to its geographical location, the City has six tourist destination circuits (Puerto Princesa City Tourism Office 2011). Ugong Rock is in the northwest circuit along with the Puerto Princesa Underground River or PPUR (one of the world's 7 new wonders of nature) and seven others. Ugong Rock, which means a "humming rock" as guests gently tap on stalactites inside its caves, is a unique karst outcrop in a rice field of a farming village in Tagabinet, Puerto Princesa City. According to Philippine Travel Forum (2013), Ugong Rock is second best ecotourism site to visit in Puerto Princesa City. It is about one and a half hour drive towards the western seaboard of the City. Ugong Rock was identified as one of the alternative destinations of PPUR under the community-based sustainable tourism (CBST) program of the City Government of Puerto Princesa. Organized in 2006 as an association, it is now managed by Tagabinet Ugong Rock Service Cooperative. This cooperative was organized with the assistance of ABS-CBN Foundation, Inc., a private partner.Ugong Rock, Tagabinet, Puerto Princesa 2013
889Omar, Jhonamie MAntibacterial Potential of Crude Extracts from Sea Cucumber Holuthuria fuscoscinera Jaeger 1833This study was conducted to determine the antibacterial potential of the crude extracts of skin, gonad, Cuvierian tubules, Polian vesicles and intestine of the sea cucumber Holothuria fuscoscinerea collected from Rasa Island, Narra, Palawan, Philippines. The antibacterial potential of the extracts was determined against Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus using filter paper disc diffusion method with Tetracycline as the positive control and distilled water as the negative control. The analysis of variance (ANOVA) of the results showed significant differences in the effects of the treatments when tested against S. aureus and E. coli (p<0.05). Tukey’s test further proved that Polian vesicle was significantly highest in terms of antibacterial property among other extracts but not comparable to positive control against S. aureus. On the other hand, Tukey’s test showed that Cuvierian tubules and Polian vesicles were not significantly different from each other in terms of antibacterial effect but not comparable to tetracycline when tested against E. coli. The extracts from skin, gonad and intestine did not show inhibitory effect on the test organisms. T-test showed that E. coli and S. aureus were not significantly different in terms of susceptibility towards the treatments. Based on the results, extracts from Cuvierian tubules and Polian vesicles of H. fuscoscinerea are potential sources of antibacterial compounds. - 2016
890Omar, Jhonamie MHemagglutination and Antimicrobial Potential of Leaf Crude Extracts of Selected Plants in Puerto Princesa City Palawan PhilippinesThis study aimed to screen the presence of phytohemagglutinin for ABO blood groups from 20 plant species found in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan. The presence of antibacterial potential was also screened from those which agglutinated one, two, three, and four blood types. The agglutination of blood types A, B, AB and O after application with each of the leaf crude extracts was examined macrosccopically and microscopically. There were twotrials conducted per treatment per leaf extract. Among the 20 plant species tested, 14 (70%) showed agglutination with at least one blood type while 6 (30%) species did not exhibit aggluination. Two species, the Palawan Pitcher Plant nepenthes palawanensis and Cashew Anacardium occidentale L. agglutinated with all blood types. Four species were found to have the capabilty of determining a specific blood type: Atsuete (Bixa orellana L) and Ilang-ilang (Canaga odorata Lam.) for blood type O; Balayong (Cassia nodosa Roxb.) for blood type A: and Makabuhay (Tinospora reticulata Miers.) for blood type AB. Cashew, Palawan gabi (Colocasia sp Schott), Atsuete and Makabuhay leaf extracts were tested for antibacterial against Escherichia coli, staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus cereus, Bacillus megaterium, Bacillus subtilis and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Among the four plants tested, Makabuhay showed antibacterial effects to five bacterial species (E. coli, S. aureus, B. cereus, B. megaterium and B. subtilis), followed by Atsuete to four bacterial species (S. aureues, B. cereus, B. subtilis and B. megaterium). Cashew showed only inhibitory effects toward two bacteria (S. aureus and B. megaterium) while Palawan gabi did not inhibit any of the six bacterial species. None of the four extracts inhibited P. aerginosa - 2017
891Omar, Jhonamie MEffects of forest management practices on microbial biomass, litter decomposition, microbial abundance, and the soil’s physical and chemical properties of replacement plantations after pine wilt disease " The goal of this study was to determine the effects of two combinations of forest management practices employed on replacement pine plantations after pine wilt disease. The objective was to measure the soil’s physical and chemical properties, microbial biomass, litter decomposition and microbial abundance as affected by thinning and pruning, and the understory weeding and applications of insecticide and nitrogen fertilizer. This study was conducted in Ryuosan, Higashihiroshima City, Japan. Results showed that the physical characteristics (color, texture, moisture and water-holding capacity) of the three study sites did not differ significantly from each other. On the other hand, the chemical properties (pH, C and N) showed significant differences among sites. The relative light intensity difference (LID) greatly fluctuated and differed. Microbial biomass and microbial abundance were shown to have seasonal variations and lower at the managed sites than at the unmanaged site whereas litter decomposition did not vary significantly. The high correlations among biological and physico-chemical properties of soil at the study sites implied high interdependence among soil’s characteristics. "- 2018
892Omar, Jhonamie MMicrobial and Microparasite Abundance in Cage-Cultured Abalone Haliotis asinina Microorganisms and parasites are some of the major threats to aquaculture, including abalone culture worldwide; however, few reports concerning these microbes and parasites in abalone have been published. Moreover, several studies were conductedtodeterminethemicrobialloadanddegreeofparasitisminabaloneofotherspeciesbutnottheabaloneHaliotisasinina of the Philippines, particularly in Palawan. This study was conducted to assess the abundance of microorganisms and microparasites in the cage-cultured abalone. The microbial abundance was determined by dilution plate count technique. Slide samplingandscoringwasperformedusingmethyleneblueandacetocarminestainstodeterminetheabundanceofmicroparasites. Results revealed that fungi have the highest total abundance among the four functional groups of microorganisms present in abalone. The Gram-positive bacteria had the highest abundance in the digestive tract (178 3 103 CFU/g). Actinomycetes had the highest abundance in the gonad (35 3 103 CFU/g). On the other hand, fungi had the highest abundance in the gills (198 3 103 CFU/g) and in the mantle (95 3 103 CFU/g). The highest abundance of microorganisms was found in the digestive tract of abalone. Microparasites such as trematodes, nematodes, copepods, and protozoans were found in cage-cultured abalones. Among these microparasites, trematodes were found abundant in the gills, whereas protozoans were abundant in the stomach of abalones.- 2019
893Omar, Jhonamie MPlant and fruit waste products as phytogenic feed additives in aquaculture Fish constitutes the fastest growing source of food in the world today. The shift in culture system of some countries from extensive to semi- and intensive farming of fish requires the provision of nutritionally-adequate feeds for the cultured stock. There is also a need to provide additives that will boost health and growth performance of the fish in intensive rearing environment. There are a number of feed additives that are available to improve fish health and growth but these are costly and have issues on leaving residues that pose public health risk and environmental contamination. An alternative approach is to use plant-based products as feed additives for aquaculture, and even better is to utilize plant waste products as sources of these beneficial feed additives. The presence of biologically active ingredients from these plant waste products could be one of the most promising alternatives to the use of synthetic feed additives or antibiotics in aquaculture. The utilization of plant and fruit wastes are of particular interest because this addresses issues on waste recycling, waste reduction as well as competition for human food. These waste materials are recycled by being utilized as raw materials for the production of feed additives; thus, they are brought back to the food chain. Because the sources of the feed additives are waste materials from plants and fruits, the production of these phytogenic feed additives no longer competes as sources of food for human consumption. This review discusses and summarizes the potential use of common fruit and plant wastes and by-products as feed additives for aquaculture. The challenges and opportunities on how to effectively utilize these unwanted yet valuable resources in the context of good health and optimum growth performance of fish and crustaceans are also discussed. The information that is provided will offer avenues for further research along this area and to enable the feed industry to utilize these resources in achieving production of healthy fish and crustaceans towards sustainable aquaculture. - 2019
894Omar, Jhonamie MIsolation and Characterization of Antimicrobial-Producing Bacteria from the Donkey s Ear Abalone Haliotis asininaThis study was conducted to isolate, test the antimicrobial potential, and characterize bacterial isolates from the gut of Haliotis asinina collected from cage culture and wild population. Isolation was performed using dilution spread plate method and antimicrobial property was determined using streak plate method against nine test microorganisms. Results showed that of the 29 isolates from the cage-cultured samples, five isolates showed the presence of antimicrobial property against Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus cereus, Bacillus subtilis, Bacillus megaterium, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Candidaalbicans. Amongthe 30 isolates from the wild-caught samples, six isolates showedthe presence of antimicrobialpotential when tested against E. coli, S. aureus, B. cereus, B. subtilis, B. megaterium, and C. albicans. None of the isolates inhibited Aspergillus niger or Aspergillus flavus. The bacterial strain coded C28, isolated from cage-cultured abalone, and that inhibited the most test microorganisms was subjected to cultural, morphological, and physiological characterization. It was characterized as a bacterial strain closely related to the genus Pseudomonas. The results suggest that bacteria in the gut of H. asinina have potential antimicrobial properties where bacteria related to Pseudomonas spp. are present.- 2019
895Omar, Jhonamie MAntimicrobial property of the epidermal mucus of Tilapia Oreochromis spp.Palawan 2020
896Omar, Jhonamie MPlastic litter pollution along sandy beaches in Puerto Princesa, Palawan Island, PhilippinesPuerto Princesa City, Palawan 2021
897Omar, Shella Jean MaghanoyEffects of Forest Management Practices on Microbial Biomass, Litter Decomposition, Microbial Abundance, and the Soil’s Physical and Chemical Properties of Replacement Plantations after Pine Wilt DiseaseThe goal of this study was to determine the effects of two combinations of forest management practices employed on replacement pine plantations after pine wilt disease. The objective was to measure the soil’s physical and chemical properties, microbial biomass, litter decomposition and microbial abundance as affected by thinning and pruning, and the understory weeding and applications of insecticide and nitrogen fertilizer. This study was conducted in Ryuosan, Higashihiroshima City, Japan. Results showed that the physical characteristics (color, texture, moisture and water-holding capacity) of the three study sites did not differ significantly from each other. On the other hand, the chemical properties (pH, C and N) showed significant differences among sites. The relative light intensity difference (LID) greatly fluctuated and differed. Microbial biomass and microbial abundance were shown to have seasonal variations and lower at the managed sites than at the unmanaged site whereas litter decomposition did not vary significantly. The high correlations among biological and physico-chemical properties of soil at the study sites implied high interdependence among soil’s characteristics.Palawan, Philippines 2018
898Omar, Jhonamie MBacteriological quality of cage-cultured abalone Haliotis asinina Abalone is one of the most highly priced seafood delicacies and prepared in various dishes like breaded, soup, steamed and sashimi. They are susceptible to microbial contamination since it is eaten raw sometimes and pathogenic microorganisms can be hazardous to consumers. The present study was carried out to determine the coliform load and the presence of presumptive pathogenic bacteria in cage-cultured abalone in Taytay, Palawan, Philippines. The study was limited to the detection of coliform and some presumptive pathogenic bacteria in different parts of abalone such as gut, gills and mantle. The result of the study revealed that the count of coliforms present in the mantle and gills of abalone falls within the normal standard limit (7 – 21 MPN 100g-1 sample). On the other hand, the gut of abalone was beyond the standard limit (460 MPN 100g-1 sample). Moreover, the gut of abalone harbors Vibrio spp., Salmonella spp. and Shigella spp. and general enteric bacteria. Foodborne infections caused by Vibrio, Salmonella and Shigella are common in Asia. Keywords: Abalone, Cage culture, Coliform, Microbial load, Most probable number, Salmonella, VibrioPamantolon, Taytay, Palawan, Philippines 2021
899Omar, Jhonamie MBiodegradation of binary mixtures of octane with benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene or xylene (BTEX): insights on the potential of Burkholderia, Pseudomonas and Cupriavidus isolatesThe contamination of the environment by crude oil and its by-products, mainly composed of aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons, is a widespread problem. Biodegradation by bacteria is one of the processes responsible for the removal of these pollutants. This study was conducted to determine the abilities of Burkholderia sp. B5, Cupriavidus sp. B1, Pseudomonas sp. T1, and another Cupriavidus sp. X5 to degrade binary mixtures of octane (representing aliphatic hydrocarbons) with benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, or xylene (BTEX as aromatic hydrocarbons) at a fnal concentration of 100 ppm under aerobic conditions. These strains were isolated from an enriched bacterial consortium (Yabase or Y consortium) that prefer to degrade aromatic hydrocarbon over aliphatic hydrocarbons. We found that B5 degraded all BTEX compounds more rapidly than octane. In contrast, B1, T1 and X5 utilized more of octane over BTX compounds. B5 also preferred to use benzene over octane with varying concentrations of up to 200 mg/l. B5 possesses alkane hydroxylase (alkB) and catechol 2,3-dioxygenase (C23D) genes, which are responsible for the degradation of alkanes and aromatic hydrocarbons, respectively. This study strongly supports our notion that Burkholderia played a key role in the preferential degradation of aromatic hydrocarbons over aliphatic hydrocarbons in the previously characterized Y consortium. The preferential degradation of more toxic aromatic hydrocarbons over aliphatics is crucial in risk-based bioremediation. Keyword Biodegradation · BTEX · Octane · Burkholderia · Binary mixture · HydrocarbonsPalawan 2021
900Omar, Jhonamie MFrom Surface Water to the Deep Sea: A Review on Factors Affecting the Biodegradation of Spilled Oil in Marine EnvironmentOver the past century, the demand for petroleum products has increased rapidly, leading to higher oil extraction, processing and transportation, which result in numerous oil spills in coastal-marine environments. As the spilled oil can negatively affect the coastal-marine ecosystems, its transport and fates captured a significant interest of the scientific community and regulatory agencies. Typically, the environment has natural mechanisms (e.g., photooxidation, biodegradation, evaporation) to weather/degrade and remove the spilled oil from the environment. Among various oil weathering mechanisms, biodegradation by naturally occurring bacterial populations removes a majority of spilled oil, thus the focus on bioremediation has increased significantly. Helping in the marginal recognition of this promising technique for oil-spill degradation, this paper reviews recently published articles that will help broaden the understanding of the factors affecting biodegradation of spilled oil in coastal-marine environments. The goal of this review is to examine the effects of various environmental variables that contribute to oil degradation in the coastal-marine environments, as well as the factors that influence these processes. Physico-chemical parameters such as temperature, oxygen level, pressure, shoreline energy, salinity, and pH are taken into account. In general, increase in temperature, exposure to sunlight (photooxidation), dissolved oxygen (DO), nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium), shoreline energy (physical advection—waves) and diverse hydrocarbon-degrading microorganisms consortium were found to increase spilled oil degradation in marine environments. In contrast, higher initial oil concentration and seawater pressure can lower oiln degradation rates. There is limited information on the influences of seawater pH and salinity on oil degradation, thus warranting additional research. This comprehensive review can be used as a guide for bioremediation modeling and mitigating future oil spill pollution in the marine environment by utilizing the bacteria adapted to certain conditions. Keywords: oil spills; oil weathering; bioremediation; polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs); fates of spilled oil; environment; factors coastal-marine environments 2022
901Omar, Jhonamie MDisentangling Microplastic Pollution on Beach Sand of Puerto Princesa, Palawan Island, Philippines: Abundance and CharacteristicsMicroplastics (MPs) have become an emerging threat to the marine environment and biota. This study was conducted to determine the occurrence of MPs on the beach sand of Puerto Princesa, Philippines. Microplastics were extracted from the beach sand through the flotation method and preliminarily identified using a stereomicroscope. A total of 47 MPs were extracted from beach sand. Among the 21 sampling sites, the beach sands from 15 sites were contaminated with MPs. The east coast of Puerto Princesa (0.023 particles/g) has significantly higher MP abundance than the west coast (0.006 particles/g). The shapes of MPs were predominantly fiber (79%), and the majority were blue. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis identified polymer types of mainly polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and polypropylene (PP). Overall, 71% of the sampling sites showed the presence of MPs. Future studies should consider the presence and effects of MPs in the food chain, particularly on seafood. Keywords: plastic; pollution; polyethylene terephthalate; polypropylene; polymer; FTIR12 coastal barangays of the east coast and west coast of the city of Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2022
902Omar, Jhonamie MOccurrence of COVID-19 personal protective equipment (PPE) litters along the eastern coast of Palawan Island, PhilippinesThe emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic has caused worldwide health constraints. This study was conducted to establish a baseline monitoring survey to describe the distribution of PPE litters during the COVID-19 pandemic in the province of Palawan, Philippines. A total of 386 COVID-19-related PPE items were present in 83 % of coastal sampling sites with over a cumulative area of 48,200 m2 , with a density of 8 × 10? 3 items m? 2 . The facemask (98 %; n = 377) was the primary type of PPE, followed by face shield (2 %; n = 9). Meanwhile, the daily density of PPE litters in San Manuel, Puerto Princesa ranged from 0 to 9.9 × 10? 2 items m? 2 , with a mean density of 8 × 10? 3 items m? 2 . The accumulation rates of PPE items ranged from 3.27 × 10? 1 items to 1.143 items d? 1 , with an average rate of 7.29 × 10? 1 items d? 1 .eastern coast of Palawan Island, Philippines 2022
903Omar, Shella Jean MaghanoyOPEN ACCESS ECOCYCLES Scientific journal of the European Ecocycles Society Success indicators of marine protected areas in the Philippines: A systematic reviewMarine Protected Areas (MPAs) are valuable tools to protect the marine environment from various anthropogenic activities and restore biodiversity and fisheries productivity. Although many MPAs established all over the Philippines, a comprehensive review of its success indicators is limited. This systematic review evaluated different success indicators of MPAs in the country. Using a systematic review, 83 online-published papers that reported issues related to the success or failure of established MPAs were evaluated. The success indicators evaluated in this review include coral cover, fish biomass, species composition, species richness, catch per unit effort (CPUE), governance, socioeconomic status, and stakeholders' perception. Results of this systematic review revealed that improved biological features in terms of coral cover, fish biomass, and species composition are the common indicators of a successful MPA. As a result, ecological conditions are improved within the vicinity as manifested in the higher catch in the surrounding areas due to spill-over effect of the fish population from the MPA. Moreover, the stakeholders' involvement and participation in management and good governance are essential factors for the success of MPA.Palawan 2022
904Omar, Jhonamie MFrom Surface Water to the Deep Sea: A Review on Factors Affecting the Biodegradation of Spilled Oil in Marine EnvironmentAbstract: Over the past century, the demand for petroleum products has increased rapidly, leading to higher oil extraction, processing and transportation, which result in numerous oil spills in coastal-marine environments. As the spilled oil can negatively affect the coastal-marine ecosystems, its transport and fates captured a significant interest of the scientific community and regulatory agencies. Typically, the environment has natural mechanisms (e.g., photooxidation, biodegradation, evaporation) to weather/degrade and remove the spilled oil from the environment. Among various oil weathering mechanisms, biodegradation by naturally occurring bacterial populations removes a majority of spilled oil, thus the focus on bioremediation has increased significantly. Helping in the marginal recognition of this promising technique for oil-spill degradation, this paper reviews recently published articles that will help broaden the understanding of the factors affecting biodegradation of spilled oil in coastal-marine environments. The goal of this review is to examine the effects of various environmental variables that contribute to oil degradation in the coastal-marine environments, as well as the factors that influence these processes. Physico-chemical parameters such as temperature, oxygen level, pressure, shoreline energy, salinity, and pH are taken into account. In general, increase in temperature, exposure to sunlight (photooxidation), dissolved oxygen (DO), nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium), shoreline energy (physical advection—waves) and diverse hydrocarbon-degrading microorganisms consortium were found to increase spilled oil degradation in marine environments. In contrast, higher initial oil concentration and seawater pressure can lower oil degradation rates. There is limited information on the influences of seawater pH and salinity on oil degradation, thus warranting additional research. This comprehensive review can be used as a guide for bioremediation modeling and mitigating future oil spill pollution in the marine environment by utilizing the bacteria adapted to certain conditions. Keywords: oil spills; oil weathering; bioremediation; polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs); fates of spilled oil; environment; factorsCoastal Marine Environments 2022
905Omar Jr., Dawin Effects of Forest Management Practices on Microbial Biomass Litter Decomposition Microbial Abundance and the Soil s Physical and Chemical Properties of Replacement Plantations after Pine Wilt DiseasePalawan 2017
906Omar Jr., Dawin Biodegradation of binary mixtures of octane with benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene or xylene (BTEX): insights on the potential of Burkholderia, Pseudomonas and Cupriavidus isolatesThe contamination of the environment by crude oil and its by-products, mainly composed of aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons, is a widespread problem. Biodegradation by bacteria is one of the processes responsible for the removal of these pollutants. This study was conducted to determine the abilities of Burkholderia sp. B5, Cupriavidus sp. B1, Pseudomonas sp. T1, and another Cupriavidus sp. X5 to degrade binary mixtures of octane (representing aliphatic hydrocarbons) with benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, or xylene (BTEX as aromatic hydrocarbons) at a final concentration of 100 ppm under aerobic conditions. These strains were isolated from an enriched bacterial consortium (Yabase or Y consortium) that prefer to degrade aromatic hydrocarbon over aliphatic hydrocarbons. We found that B5 degraded all BTEX compounds more rapidly than octane. In contrast, B1, T1 and X5 utilized more of octane over BTX compounds. B5 also preferred to use benzene over octane with varying concentrations of up to 200 mg/l. B5 possesses alkane hydroxylase (alkB) and catechol 2,3-dioxygenase (C23D) genes, which are responsible for the degradation of alkanes and aromatic hydrocarbons, respectively. This study strongly supports our notion that Burkholderia played a key role in the preferential degradation of aromatic hydrocarbons over aliphatic hydrocarbons in the previously characterized Y consortium. The preferential degradation of more toxic aromatic hydrocarbons over aliphatics is crucial in risk-based bioremediation 2021
907Omar Jr., Dawin Bacteriological assessment of the recreational water of Bacuit Bay, El Nido, Palawan, PhilippinesIn early 2018, the recreational water of Bacuit Bay in El Nido, Palawan, Philippines was declared by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) to be contaminated with a coliform count of 1,139 MPN 100 ml-1 sample water. Although water quality assessment was done in the area, no study was conducted on the associated clinically important bacterial pathogens. This study was conducted to assess the microbial contamination and presence of some pathogens, and to compare microbial contamination between 2018 and 2019 in Bacuit Bay. Surface water samples were collected from 11 stations in Bacuit Bay in June 2018 and June 2019. The multiple tube fermentation technique was done to assess the coliform contamination. Selective and differential microbial culture media were used to isolate some clinically important pathogens. Results showed that in 2018, all stations were positive with coliform where nine out of 11 stations exceeded the acceptable level of coliform count for recreational waters. Also, there were eight clinically important putative bacterial pathogens isolated, the Escherichia coli, Proteus mirabilis, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Shigella sp., Salmonella sp., Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio cholerae. In 2019, the coliform count and the associated bacterial pathogens decreased in number with only two out of 11 stations exceeded the acceptable level and two of eight bacterial pathogens were detected. These could be attributed to the activities that were conducted by the local government unit of El Nido to mitigate the pollution in the coastal environment.Bacuit Bay, El Nido, Palawan, Philippines 2021
908Omar Jr., Dawin SMS-OPTIMIZED CONSUMER-GRADE TRACKING SYSTEM FOR LOW-COST MONITORINGConsumer grade tracking systems exist but are not optimally designed for low-cost operation in the Philippines setting. Tracking devices typically use Global Positioning System (GPS) and Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) technologies. Commonly, for device management and real-time tracking, data are transmitted as General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) to a proprietary or third-party cloud service. This method is costly in the Philippines context as well as power consuming. This study was conducted to design a tracking system that is optimized for short messaging service (SMS) mode of data transmission. This study covered the design of a tracking device using consumer-grade hardware components, development of system interface to enable remote operation using commands sent as short message(s), development of a simple desktop client monitoring service and actual field-testing using land and water vehicles. Tests results showed a 100% tracking data delivery efficiency and small difference between Mean Absolute Error (MAE) and Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) for each route indicating that there is a small variance in distance errors. The tracking device also performed well in a sea route which is comparable to a commercial standard GPS data logger. Test results also showed that the device can be used for tracking applications i.e., vehicle security, inland fleet management, monitoring of tourist boats, and research or field surveys, where GPS and GSM are available. 2021
909Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoEnvironmental and Socio-Economic Impacts of Ugong Rock Adventures Barangay Tagabinet Puerto Princesa City Palawan Puerto Pricnesa City 2017
910Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoWater Quality Snapshots: Rapid and Low-Cost Method for Monitoring Water Transparency in Coastal and Inland WatersNot indicatedNot specified 2017
911Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoDevelopment of a Digital Camera-based Photometric Water Quality Sensing Methodology for Coastal and Inland WatersNot indicatedNot specified 2014
912Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoCommunity Based Sustainable Tourism in Puerto Princesa City. Ugong Rock Adventures Case History 2014 Paperback – March 26Project Report from the year 2018 in the subject Tourism, grade: N/A, language: English, abstract: Bunglon Cave is a jagged karst limestone tower standing out of the flatlands of alluvium and soil in the vicinity of Barangay Tagabinet. According to anecdotes from senior residents of the area, the name Bunglon is a Tagbanua term for wild dogs that used to roam the cave. The Cave is geographically situated at North 11°54'71" and East 70°31'73". From the 1970s until the 1990s, the hill was trekked by young people for its scenic and natural beauty and became a popular hangout for the locals. Aside from its recreational service, Bunglon's forest provided an important livelihood for the Tagabinet community whose occupations were mainly farming and fishing. During that period, slash and burn or kaingin farming was prevalent as well as the conversion of mangrove forests to fish pens. The highly extractive and destructive nature of these two practices took its toll on the natural environment of Bunglon which in turn seriously affected the livelihood of the community. In 1999, Mr. Kenneth Kennedy, and some member of the University of the Philippines Mountaineers (UPM) discovered one particular stalactite inside the cave which produced a haunting humming sound when knocked. He named it "Ugong Rock" from the Tagalog word "ugong" for the humming sound it made. Since then, Bunglon Cave became more popular among the community members and visitors as Ugong Rock. In the year 2000, the Environmental Legal Assistance Center (ELAC), an environmental nongovernment organization based in Puerto Princesa City visited Ugong Rock to study the unabated environmental degradation happening in the area as part of their project proposal on community-based ecotourism in the Ulugan Bay area. ELAC provided technical and legal assistance to discourage people from their environmentally destructive practices and to stop illegal activities conducted by some individuals who acted purely on self-interesPuerto Princesa City 2018
913Onal, Mark Keylord sDuckweed (Landoltia punctata)Prodction Using a Arduino-Bsed Culturing ChamberContinued increase in energy demand, high energy prices and concerns about environmental pollution and climate change that are mainly driven by widespread use of fossil fuels have led to the growing concern about global energy security. Landoltia punctata, a local strain of duckweeds in the Philippines which possesses a great starch accretion ability which are needed for bioethanol was studied and cultured in an Arduino-based culturing chamber under three different culturing medium of swine effluent to water ratio for 6 days culturing period. The results showed that controlled light intensity, pH level, 16:8 photoperiod and 20oC to 30oC temperature favored the starch accumulation and biomass production. Moreover, the dilution ratio 2:1 (swine effluent: water) has the most significant starch increase, from 26% to 94%. Moreover, the biomass increased from 0.51 grams to 2.49 grams which is 388.24% of the starting weight. Furthermore, the results suggested that the more concentrated the culturing medium is, the higher the biomass production and starch accretion given that the optimum living condition was maintained. This study provides optimized duckweeds living condition for future industrial large-scale duckweed cultivation.Victoria , Oriental Mindoro 2023
914Opena, Jovito L Growth Performance and relative yield of different accessions of arrowroot (Marantha arundinaceae L.)Marinduque 2013
915Opena, Jovito L Phytoremediation of Potential Toxic Elements by Tree Species in Abandoned Mining SitesToxic elements such as heavy metals are left behind after the completion of mining operation and being non bio-degradable, these contaminate the soil and water ecosystem for generations. This research work evaluated the phyto extracting ability for potential toxic elements by eleven (11) tree species that are predominantly growing in an abandoned mining spoil sites in Mogpog, Marinduque, Philippines. Plant and soil samples were collected in the field and analyzed using ICP-OES. The soil was highly contaminated with heavy metals, largely copper (Cu), manganese (Mn) and Iron (Fe) which is twenty times to fifty times more than the typical non-contaminated Philippine soil. Among the trees evaluated, Antidesma ghaesembilla showed the highest potential for Cu and Mn denromediation, having a bioconcentration factor (BCF) of 1.51 and 2.2, respectively. This tree species had high level of Cu and Mn per dry wt. in plant tissues. Other tree species that showed promising potential as phytoremediators for Cu and Mn contaminated soils were Alstonia scholaris, Eucalyptus camaldulensis, and Pterocarpus indicus. Alstonia scholaris gave the highest potential as phytoextractor for Ni and Fe toxic soils. None of the tree species was found to be hyperaccumulator for Cu, Ni, Cr, Mn and Zn. Key words: phytoextraction, dendroremediation, bioconcentration factor (BCF), heavy metalsMogpog, Marinduque 2021
916Opena, Jovito L Phytoremediation of potential toxic elements by native tree species in mined-spoiled soils in Matraszentimre, HungaryThe aim of our work was to study the environmental impacts of ore mining in a sample area in Northern Hungary. Soil and plant samples were collected in a waste rock deposit at the Mát-raszentimre site of the Gyöngyösoroszi mine, and after digestion the concentration of zinc, cad-mium, lead and copper were measured. The elemental content of the soil samples confirmed the contamination, with lead levels seven times above the contamination limit for the geological medium. Significant levels of lead and zinc were measured in woody plant samples and the bioconcentration factor and translocation factor were determined. In all species significant amounts of lead were measured in the roots. Among the species studied, birch showed the high-est bioaccumulation capacity, being able to accumulate zinc largely in shoots and leaves, which may make it suitable for bioremediation. Keywords: mining, heavy metals, pollution, bioaccumulation, wood speciesHungary 2022
917Orfiano, Nelson AmoraMulti-Sectoral Partnership in the Establishment of Ilin Island as a Critical Habitat of the Ilin Bushy-Tailed Cloud Rat (Crateromys Paulus) and the Philippine Teak (Tectora Philippinensis)Ilin Island, Occidental Mindoro 2013
918Orfiano, Nelson AmoraStakeholders Participation in Tamaraw Management in Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2013
919Orfiano, Nelson AmoraAwareness on the Ecological and Economic Benefits of Estuaries in Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroMagsaysay, Occidental Mindoro 2012
920Orfiano, Nelson AmoraSustainable Upland Development Program for the Indigenous People of Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2011
921Orpiano, Ronaldo GomezKaingin farming practices of Hanunuo farmers in Paclolo, Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesEmploying the descriptive method of research, this study was conducted to determine the “kaingin” farming practices of the Hanunuos in the indigenous communities of Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro. A set of items was developed, validated, and used as interview schedule in gathering data from the 60 Hanunuo farmers. Focus group discussion was also conducted. Frequency and percentage distribution, standard deviation, and weighted means were used. The Hanunuo farmers were middle aged (mean=42 years old); mostly females; elementary undergraduate; affiliated to at least one organization; and had long farming experience in a 1.03-hectare “kaingin” farm acquired through Certificate of Ancestral Domain Title. Their “kaingin” farm productivity was low, mainly from rice and corn. Legumes, root crops, vegetables and fruit crops were likewise grown. Similar to other “kaingin” farmers, the Hanunuos adopted mixed or diversified cropping, direct sowing, zero tillage, no fertilization, and less use of chemicals. Harvesting was manual and they practiced sun drying and seed storage. Confronted by low yields and income, technical support services must be provided to enhance farm productivity, and crops that could maximize the potential of “kaingin” farms must be identified. They must be properly educated for the protection and conservation of upland resources.Omsc 2023
922Orpiano, Ronaldo GomezPotential of non-timber agroforestry products for livelihood of Taubuid in Sitio Tamisan, Poypoy, Calintaan, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesEmploying descriptive method, this study explored the potential of non-timber agroforestry products as sources for livelihood of Tau-buid in Sitio Tamisan, Poypoy, Calintaan, Occidental Mindoro. A total of 80 Tau-buid were interviewed using an interview schedule. Data gathered were analyzed using frequency, percentage, mean, and rank. The Tau- buid respondents were mostly males at prime working age; married with household as source of labor; speak local languages; no formal education; cultivate own farm; and affiliated to an organization. They obtained food and income from fruits, cereals, root crops, vegetables, honey, pig, chicken, bassinet, cogon, bilao, bulrush, bamboo, broom, and basket from forest and agroforestry farms. Banana, rice and cassava were top three food products while bassinet, cogon and bilao were the three non-food products, which have the potential to become livelihood activities of the Tau-buid. Nevertheless, they had problems on weeds, rats and birds, pest and diseases, drought, and wildfire. Hand weeding; use of “binsik”; crop rotation and diversification; water harvesting facility; and fire breaks were suggested solutions. Training and seminars to capacitate the Tau-buid deems necessary, such as in processing of products; which may be provided by concerned organizations. High value products out of non- timber products would offer high income.Omsc 2023
923Osorio, Mary Ann A.Automatic Disinfect FanElectric fans are mechanical devices that move air and other gases vital to human comfort and safety in industrial processes, whereas disinfection measures are needed to limit the possible contamination of viruses like the Covid-19 Virus. The Automatic Disinfectant Fan uses a microcontroller device, sensors, and electronic components to automatically switch on the electric fan when a human presence is detected. When no human presence is detected, the fan automatically sprays disinfectant for a predetermined period. The weighted mean was used to characterize and analyze the data collected. The Automatic Disinfectant Fan was evaluated with a mean score of 4.09, which was described as “agree” in terms of functional suitability, performance efficiency, usability, reliability, and portability. The evaluation of the Automatic Disinfectant Fan’s system design and implementation showed that it had achieved its goal, and potential advancements for the system are suggested.Calapan 2023
924Pablo, Anne Gellie P.Sensory and Microbical Assessment of FreshCutJackfruitPulp as Affected by Deseeding, Packaging Methodand Storage Condition "This study was conducted to evaluate the effect of deseeding, storage condition and packaging method to the sensory attributes and acceptability as well as the microbial quality of fresh-cut jackfruit. This would specifically benefit the processors as well as local vendors of minimally processed products where the shelf-life is extended, thus increasing the selling period without compromising the quality. The study used two levels of processing method (deseeded & intact pulp), storage condition (chilled & ambient) and packaging method (vacuum & without vacuum). Standard process of fresh-cut jackfruit processing was followed with slight modification in the processing and packaging method. Treatments which have intact pulp (T1T4) has longer shelf-life than with the deseeded (T5-T8). Total plate count of treatments stored in chilled condition during day 8 is still acceptable with a mean of 1x107 CFU/g compared to the deseeded pulp which reached the allowable limit for the microbial count at day 6 (7x107 CFU/g). Treatments stored at ambient temperatures shows rapid degradation in the sensory acceptability and increase in microbial load of the product. All treatments stored in ambient condition (T2, T4, T6 & T8) have poor appearance with serious defects starting day 1. Treatments stored in chilled conditions are still very acceptable in all the sensory attributes even at day 8. Treatments which are not vacuum packed have high microbial count compared to vacuum packed. Presence of white film and bubbles which are indicators of fermentation were more apparent in not vacuum packed treatments than with vacuum packed. "- 2019
925Pablo, Anne Gellie P.Physicochemical qualities of stored fresh cut EVIARC sweet jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus Lam.) pulp as influenced by deseeding, packaging method and storage conditionProcessing method plays a significant role in the physicochemical property of food products. This study evaluated the effects of deseeding, packaging method, and storage condition on the physicochemical properties of fresh-cut jackfruit during the 8-day storage period. a 2x2x2 facrorial experiment was used in the study with a total of 8 treatments. all of the treatments were subjected to physicochemcial analysis following standard protocols. data were subjected to single factorial Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) and multi-factorial ANOVA for the interaction of dependent variables. Jackfruit pulps which were deseeded have shown significant decrease in the physicochemical attributes of the product which is an indicator for product quality. deseeded products had much faster deterioration compared to treatments with intact seeds. Treatments stored in chilling (4-6C) condition exhibited lesser variation in TA, TSS, pH, browning and firmness during the storage period compared to those stored at abient temprerature. chilled treatments packed in vacuum had slower deterioration compared to treatments which were conventionally packed.- 2019
926Pacaldo, Jonathan Performance Analysis of a Hybrid Diesel – Renewable Energy (RE) Electrical System in Cuyo Island, Palawan, PhilippinesRemote island communities are mostly energized by diesel generation. Although fossil fuel provides on-demand power, its application on these type of islands has its drawback in terms of operations and logistics. Today, Renewable Energy technologies is becoming cost-competitive with fossil fuels and can be deployed on large scales. For these islands community’s power demand, renewable energy is an option, but unfortunately, it cannot cover the demands at all times. In such cases, a hybrid energy system is recommended. This study, focused on the performance analysis of different combinations of Diesel – RE hybrid system in terms of the lowest cost of energy, renewable energy fraction, and carbon emission reduction. The analysis has been performed using HOMER Pro, in which for a Diesel – RE hybrid system in Cuyo Island, the most suitable is the Diesel/Wind Hybrid Electrical System, which gives the lowest cost of energy of about $0.113/kWh, renewable energy fraction of about 72.8% and emission reduction of 71.8%. This system can support additional future load as much as 88.6% of the existing load demand and has a significant impact on mitigating carbon footprint. Wind Turbine and Solar PV array’s Levelized Cost of Energy (LCOE) are $ 0.029/kWh and $ 0.053/kWh respectively. With a 40-year wave hindcast data from MetOceanView, Wave Energy Converter (WEC) performance was also assessed using the Hydro module of Homer Pro Software. Assessment has been made with single and multi – WEC combined with diesel and other RE’s. Results show that the LCOE for WEC is about $0.66/kWh, which is within the range of $0.20 - $0.90/kWh levelized cost for wave energy at present. With the continues evolution of RE Technologies and cost – competitiveness is becoming less of an issue, electrifying isolated island communities through hybrid electrical system will be more feasible in the future.Cuyo Island, Palawan, Philippines 2022
927Pactanac, Merlita Factors Affecting the Proliferation of the Hotel Businesses in the Province of PalawanPuerto Princesa Palawan has been a favorite tourist destination in the Philippines. As a result, hotels began to be built. This study was conducted to determine what specifc factors would lead to the proliferation of hotel businesses in the province of Palawan and the importance of such factors. The research utlized qualitative research and considered a sample wgich was composed of hotal mangers and/or authorized hotel representatives. The study was delimented to three-star category hotels and are all situated in Puerto Princesa. The instrument used in the study was a researcher made instrument and was administered to th respondents. The results show that the factors needed for hotels to prolifereate include strong enforcement of security and peace and order, sufficient tourist attractions , adequate workforce, internet connection, road networks, as well as electricity and water. In addition, government tourim laws should be available and properly disseminated and implemented.Palawan 2018
928Pagliawan, Honorio B Benthic platyctenid ctenophore, Vallicula multiformis Rankin, 1956, found in an aquarium on Palawan Island, the Philippines The benthic ctenophore Vallicula multiformis Rankin, 1956 (Ctenophora, Platyctenida) was originally described from Jamaica. We found the species in an aquarium during our survey of jellyfish from Palawan Island, the Philippines. Molecular analysis of the species confirmed the morphology-based identification of the samples. This discovery is the first report of the occurrence of species from the western Pacific area. - 2019
929Pagliawan, Honorio B Length-weight relationship of marine fishes from Palawan, Philippines "The parameters of the length-weight relationships (LWR) of fishes are the primary variables applied to estimate the biomass of reef fishes in situ. Estimates of reef fish biomass using fish visual census survey in the Philippines still utilized the values of LWR parameters derived from the results of studies conducted abroad due to paucity of local information. This paper presents the first comprehensive records of the LWR of marine fishes from the West Philippine Sea and the Sulu Sea, western Philippines. Data were collected between 1998 and 2014 using various artisanal and commercial fishing gears. A total of 11,539 specimens covering 33 families, 59 genera and 87 species were investigated. The allometric coefficient b varied between 2.140 (Gnathanodon speciosus) and 3.410 (Taeniura lymma) with the mean of 2.8400.25. The values of r2 ranged from 0.521 to 0.996. This paper provides the first comprehensive information on the LWR of marine fishes from the western Philippines consisting of 15 new LWR values and 12 higher maximum lengths for online database. - 2018
930Paguia, Wenceslao Jr. MayoteExpectations, Experiences, and Satisfaction of the Graduate Students with Distance Online Learning Environment in OMSC Graduate School during the Covid-19 PandemicThis descriptive study determined the level of expectations, experiences, and satisfaction of the graduate students with distance online learning environment in Occidental Mindoro State College Graduate School during the Covid-19 pandemic. The study was conducted from January 2021 until August 2021 at OMSC Labangan Campus, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines. A total of 58 respondents selected through a simple random sampling technique participated in the study. The questionnaire was the main instrument used in gathering data for the study. Data gathered were analyzed using frequency and percentage, weighted mean, Pearson-r moment correlation, and Regression analysis. It was found that the level of expectation, the extent of the learning experience, and the level of satisfaction with the online learning environment of the graduate school are very high. There is a high positive correlation between expectations, experience, and satisfaction. Experience has a high positive correlation with satisfaction. None of the indicators of expectation influenced satisfaction. The social and cognitive presence influence the satisfaction of the graduate students with the distance online learning environment of the OMSC Graduate School. It was suggested to improve internet connectivity, use asynchronous and modular delivery modes of instruction, give feedback and return students' output, and the faculty must keep up their good work to improve the distance online learning environment. It was concluded that graduate student's expectation and experience greatly influence their level of satisfaction with the online distance learning environment. Concrete actions are needed to improve and optimize the processes in the distance learning environment to enhance students' experiences and increase satisfaction.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
931Paguia, Wenceslao Jr. MayoteEmployability and Job Performance of Graduates of Occidental Mindoro State College Graduate SchoolThis descriptive study determined the employability and job performance of Occidental Mindoro State College (OMSC) Graduate School graduates. The study was conducted from January 2020 to August 2020 at OMSC Main Campus, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, Philippines. A total of 40 respondents selected through simple random sampling participated in the study. A self-made questionnaire was the main instrument used in gathering data for the endeavor. Data were analyzed using frequency and percentage, weighted mean, and Pearson-r moment correlation. Most respondents are middle-aged females who took Master of Arts in Education and graduated in 2013. The majority of the respondents are regular employees designated as unit heads, recently promoted, attended a few seminars and training, and did not receive any award and recognition after obtaining their master's degree. On the other hand, the respondents perform their jobs very well, as shown in their work quality, work habits, human relations, and leadership skills. Furthermore, there is a relationship between gender, graduation year, academic program, promotion, and graduates' job performance. It was concluded that gender, graduation year, academic program, and promotion might affect the graduates' job performance.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
932Pajanustan, Gerald MNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
933Pajanustan, Gerald MNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
934Pajarillo, Nena LaubenaAcceptability of Fish Paste Cubes in San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
935Pajarillo, Nena LaubenaMindoro Banner Food Product Development: Acceptability of Cookies Made from Varying Proportions of Wild Yan (Dioscorea villosa) FlourOccidental Mindoro State College 2011
936Palla, Herminie P A review on the biology and parasites of the Big-eye Scad Selar Crumenophthalmus (Bloch 1793)This paper presents a review on the biology and the parasites of Selar crumenophthalmus, a finfish utilized for human food consumption. The presence of parasites on this species poses a threat to its human consumers. The biology of S. crumenophthalmus must be understood to explain the prevalence ot its parasites. Available literatures were summarized to provide useful information to human consumers. - 2014
937Palla, Herminie P Spatial distribution of organic matter in the surface sediments of Calape Bay Bohol Central PhilippinesCalape Bay is a semi-enclosed marine system located in Bohol, Central Philippines. Despite the relatively restricted water circulation and dispersion of particulate organic matter, mariculture activities have not decreased in Calape Bay. Organic matter (OM) content of the surface sediment was quantified to serve as indicator of the current status of the benthic system after almost 30 years since mariculture was launched. Surface sediments were mainly composed of sand and gravel. Highest sediment OM (15.3%) was observed at the middle portion of the bay where the mariculture facilities are located. Mean OM at the mariculture facilities (11.4%) was higher than at the mouth of the bay (5.7%) and near the river mouth (9.4%). Finer sediments contained more OM. The high sediment OM in the bay will bring changes in the benthic environment in the years to come if mariculture activities are not regulated. Hence, monitoring of sediment OM is recommended. - 2013
938Palla, Herminie P Fish catch during Southwest Monsoon season in Taytay Bay Northwest Sulu Sea Philippines: with notes on live reef fisheriesPalawan produced 70 percent of the Philippines’ LRFT export. The municipality wanted to maintain or save its LRF and bay fisheries, thus the objectives of this study are to gather information on the status of CPUE and LRF in Taytay Bay, and to provide recommendations to fisheries planning and management. Standard catch survey method was used to estimate CPUE of different gears. Survey was conducted every day between August and September 2009, representing the mid-Southwest Monsoon fishing season. Nine fishing gears operating in the bay were recorded. Drift gillnet has the highest effort and fish biomass landed, followed by Hookah-spear gun. Bagnet has the highest CPUE followed by Bottom gillnet, and were most efficient gears in terms of catch/fisher/hour. However, Bagnet CPUE tended to decrease through the years. Hook and line fisher composed more than half of the fisher’s population of the bay and was the priority livelihood. The total fishing effort would soon put pressure to the LRF resources. It will also likely create an unequal distribution of type of fishers in the bay, which will make bay fisheries unstable. The total catch in the bay per month during Southwest Monsoon period was estimated to be 337.2 t. Serranidae consisted only 5% of the total catch. Of this, 40% were Plectropomus leopardus, and the rest were composed of third class serranids and tiger groupers. Of the serranid species caught, 13% were sold alive, while the rest were sold fresh. The low catch and smaller sized live fish species indicate that LRF is under pressure and may not be viable anymore. This is alarming since so many fishermen were competing to catch the same depleting resource, which can eventually collapse if no immediate management schemes will be introduced. Highlights of recommendations are: bag net should not operate in the municipal waters, bottom gill net should be continuously promoted in the bay; status of red grouper stock/population should be monitored, and immediate regulatory management schemes must be in placed; community-based aquaculture of high demand-high priced species, with complete breeding and grow-out technology like Cromileptes altivelis must be introduced to lessen the pressure on existing LRF species; the government should find means to let fishers indulge in more diverse fisheries to have a stable fishing industry; and another survey must be conducted during the Northeast Monsoon period. - 2015
939Palla, Herminie P A new species of the genus Stiphodon from Palawan Philippines (Gobiidae:Sicydiinae)Palawan is an island in the western Philippines, and the freshwater fish fauna of this island has received limited research attention. In the present study, a new goby species, Stiphodon palawanensis, is described on the basis of 57 specimens collected from freshwater streams on the island. this species can be distinguished from its congeners by having nine segmented rays in the second dorsal fin, 15 rays in the pectoral fin, a pointed first dorsal fin in males, premaxilla with 45-71 tricuspid teeth, the nape and the posterior half of the occipital region covered by cycloid scales, 9-11 dusky transverse bars laterally on the trunk and tail, a line of black blotches (in male) or a black band (in female) on the distal part of the second dorsal fin, and in the first dorsal and pectoral fins lacking distinctive markings. the new species has been found only on the Sulu Sea sie of central Palawan. Three congeners, S percnopterygionus, S. astropurpureus, and S. pulchellus have also been recorded from Palawan. - 2015
940Palla, Herminie P Age Growth and Mortality of Brown Stripe Snapper Lutjanus vitta (Qouy and Gaimard 1824 from West Sulu Sea PhilippinesThe age, growth and mortality parameters of brown stripe snapper Lutjanus vitta (Quoy and Gaimard 1824) from west Sulu Sea were investigated. Brown stripe snappers were sampled from small-scale bottom set longline landings from October 2012 until December 2013. The oldest recorded male was 11.71 years and female was 10.71 years, and measured 33.5 and 26.5 cm, respectively. Examination of sectioned otolith margins (n= 490) indicated annuli deposition in December and January which was closely related to the lowest water temperature in Sulu Sea. The von Bertalanffy growth parameters (male L∞ = 32.5 cm, K= 0.34 year-1, t0 = -1.68 year; female L∞= 27.1 cm, K = 0.53 year-1, t0 = -1.30 year) differed significantly between sexes (ARSS F= 6.33, d.f. =22, p< 0.05). The estimated total mortality rates were, 0.53 year-1 (male) and 0.50 year-1 (female). Linear relations between otolith weight and age implies continuous growth proportional to age and otolith weight and therefore, otolith weight may be used as proxy to predict age in future stock assessment. - 2016
941Palla, Herminie P Population Dynamics and Fishery of Rougher Scad Decapterus tabl Berry 1968 (Perciformes: Carangidae) in Camotes Sea Central PhilippinesPopulation dynamics and fishery status of the roughear scad, Decapterus tabl Berry 1968 caught from Camote Sea, Central Philippines were investigated . A symptotic length (L) was 32.55 cm while frowth coefficient (K0 was 0.97 year . Total mortality (Z) was 5.57 year while natural mortality (M) and fishing mortality (F) were 1.71. year and 3.86 year respectively. exploitation level (E) was 0.69. The length at which 50% of the fish were retained by the gear (L50) was 17.48 cm. The recruitment pattern was continuous with one major peak in the months of February-March. The coefficient "b" of the lenght-weight relationship (LWR) was 2.986 (±0.178) indicating isometric growth while results of the length-length relationships (LLRs) were highly correlated (r2= 0.99, p˂0.01). The fishery of roghear scad revealed mean monthly catch per unit effort (CPUE) and income per unit effort (IPUE) ranging from 0.83-11.48 kg man -1 h-1 and 73.10-1247.80 peso man h-1 (1.72-29.39 USD) while total catch was estimated at 144,856 tonnes during the stdy period. High Z and F suggest that the roughear scad is facing high level of exploitation in the Camotes Sea. it is recommenede that the reproductive biology should be studied to properly address the fishing pressure confronting this species. - 2016
942Palla, Herminie P Acute toxicity of Rabbitfishes Siganus spp. (Siganidae) Crude Venom Extract on Tilapia Oreochromis mossambicus (Cichlidae).The overall objective of the ork was to deermine the acute toxicity of crude venom extract from rabbitfishe (Siganus spp.) on tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus) fingerlings. A 24-hour static bioassay consisting of six treatments (one control and five concentrations) with three replicates was conducted under laboratory condition. The median lethal concentration (LC50) was found to be 2.97 mLL-1 and the toxic reactions exhibited by fish include; discoloration, gulping air on water surface, erratic swimming, loss of reflex, slow opercular movement and settling at the bottom motionless. These manifestation by tilapia were severe during the first two hours which resulted to death of numerous individuals. However, after two hours, those individuals that have survived exhibited noral swimming behvior. Despite being categorized as relatively harmless, the rabbitfish crude venom has demonstrated fatal effect on tilapia figerling. - 2016
943Palla, Herminie P Length-weight relationship of marine fishes from Palawan, Philippines "The parameters of the length-weight relationships (LWR) of fishes are the primary variables applied to estimate the biomass of reef fishes in situ. Estimates of reef fish biomass using fish visual census survey in the Philippines still utilized the values of LWR parameters derived from the results of studies conducted abroad due to paucity of local information. This paper presents the first comprehensive records of the LWR of marine fishes from the West Philippine Sea and the Sulu Sea, western Philippines. Data were collected between 1998 and 2014 using various artisanal and commercial fishing gears. A total of 11,539 specimens covering 33 families, 59 genera and 87 species were investigated. The allometric coefficient b varied between 2.140 (Gnathanodon speciosus) and 3.410 (Taeniura lymma) with the mean of 2.8400.25. The values of r2 ranged from 0.521 to 0.996. This paper provides the first comprehensive information on the LWR of marine fishes from the western Philippines consisting of 15 new LWR values and 12 higher maximum lengths for online database. "- 2018
944Palla, Herminie P Do colour-morphs of an amphidromous goby represent different species? Taxonomy of Lentipes (Gobiiformes) from Japan and Palawan, Philippines, with phylogenomic approachesWe document four male colour morphs of the Indo-Pacific goby genus Lentipes in Japan and the Philippines. Despite distinctive colour patterns, males of the different morphs could not be distinguished by meristic or morphometric characters. In contrast, co-occurring females had very similar colouration and could not be sorted into different types. We observed that the four types are not distinguished by mitochondrial genome sequences. On the other hand, genomewide SNPs analysis clearly separated the four types, suggesting that they indeed represent four independent lineages. We considered that the four lineages could have diverged recently, and therefore, the sorting of mitochondrial haplotypes may not have been completed yet. One of the four lineages is identified as L. armatus Sakai & Nakamura, 1979, and the other three are described in this study as new species: L. kijimuna sp. nov., L. bunagaya sp. nov., and L. palawanirufus sp. nov. We observed that males display their species-specific body colourations during courtship. Prezygotic isolation due to female preferences for different male body colours is probably the primary mechanism of reproductive isolation between the four species.Japan and Philippines 2021
945Palla, Herminie P Reproductive biology of brownstripe snapper Lutjanus vitta (Quoy and Gaimard, 1824) from West Sulu Sea, PhilippinesThe reproductive biology of Lutjanus vitta from the West Sulu Sea, Philippines was investigated by monthly sampling from October 2012 to December 2013. The reproductive activity was assessed to: characterize the sex ratio, determine the spawning period, estimate length and age at maturity (L50, A50) and determine the batch fecundity (BF). The overall sex ratio differed significantly (p < 0.05) among size classes and months with male and female dominance, respectively. As expected for tropical fish, spawning occurred year-round with two main spawning periods (April and October). The highest gonado-somatic index (GSI) values were recorded with two peaks for females in April (2.53%) and October (2.48%), which correspond to the two main spawning periods and one peak for males in April (1.55%). Males reached the length and age at sexual maturity (L50 = 22.8 cm, A50 = 2.19 yrs.) and females (L50 = 21.3 cm, A50 = 1.76 yrs) indicating that sexual maturation differed by age and size across sexes. Fecundity increased exponentially with fish length and weight demonstrating a non-linear relationship between fecundity and fish size West Sulu Sea, Philippines 2021
946Palla, Herminie P Two new species of Rhinogobius (Gobiiformes: Oxudercidae) from Palawan, Philippines, with their phylogenetic placementTwo new species of Rhinogobius found in streams on central part of Palawan Island, Philippines are described. The two new species, Rhinogobius estrellae and Rhinogobius tandikan share unique transverse rows of sensory papillae on the cheek with Rhinogobius similis Gill, 1859, but differ from the latter in fin ray counts, arrangement of the scales, etc. The two new species are distinguished from each other by the pectoral-fin ray count, the longitudinal- and predorsal-scale counts, and colouration of the body. Rhinogobius estrellae new species and R. tandikan new species have been found allopatrically in a stream within Malatgao River system flowing into the Sulu Sea and in the Cayulo River flowing into the South China Sea, respectively. The Malatgao River system is the southernmost habitat of the genus Rhinogobius. Rhinogobius similis had been considered as the only member of the most basal lineage of this genus, but our mitochondrial genome analysis suggested that the two new species are additional members of this lineage. They are considered to be relicts of their common ancestor with R. similis, which probably had a wider distribution. Key words: goby, freshwater fish, taxonomy, phylogeny, mitochondrial genomePalawan 2021
947Palla, Herminie P First Records of an Estuarine Goby Acentrogobius ocyurus (Gobiiformes: Gobiidae) from Japan and the Sulu Sea in the PhilippinesTwenty specimens of Acentrogobius ocyurus (Jordan and Seale, 1907) were collected in Manko, Okinawa-jima Island, Japan and Sulu Sea side of Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Island, Philippines. As the species had previously been reported from the South China Sea, Andaman Sea, and northern Australian waters, these specimens from Okinawa and Palawan represent the first records of the species from Japan and the Sulu Sea. Acentrogobius ocyurus was found on muddy substrata at the lowest tidal zone of the mudflat and was often found in burrows of mangrove pistol shrimp, Alpheus richardsoni Yaldwyn, 1971. Morphological traits suggested that A. ocyurus is closely related to A. globiceps (Hora, 1923), A. kranjiensis (Herre, 1940), and Acentrogobius sp. (“Suzume-haze” in Japanese name), with several homologous features including, the transverse pattern of the sensory papillae on the cheek, caudal fin pointed in middle, a black stripe behind the eye along the anterior oculoscapular canal, bright blue spots laterally on the body, and an oblique yellow stripe across the upper part of the caudal fin. Key Words: Acentrogobius ocyurus, goby, estuary, Manko, Okinawa, Palawan, pistol shrimp, mudfla Manko, Okinawa-jima Island, Japan and Sulu Sea side of Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Island, Phili 2022
948Palma, Merryrose RedSocial Marketing as an Intervention to Poverty Management amidst the PandemicAbstract: The Novel Corona Virus, or more commonly known as Covid-19, has already devastated the global economy, needless to mention the loss of human life. Unlike the previous “once in a century” pandemics (i.e. The most recent was the Spanish Flu), this epidemic might have a drastic and longer-term effect since it has plunged every aspect of the worldwide Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal and Ecological (PESTLE) with less than a quarter of a year. Although mankind will surely recover and will not go silent thru the night, nonetheless, it may take years or even decades towards a complete recovery. This obviously affects the mindset of just about everyone. In the midst of such socio-economic upset, there is a concept that is aptly called Social Marketing. This is considered as one of the most recently growing practices that are used to address the lingering problems of the society. Widely used to address public health issues, this tool serves as a very promising intervention to check societal-related predicaments. Given such, and in line with the current economic repercussions brought about by the pandemic that further aggravated poverty, this prompted the researcher to study the effectiveness of the aforementioned tool as a new intervention to address the Median Urban Poverty Issues of the – Philippines. The still novelty of this paradigm can prove to be beneficial to address the lingering poverty effects of the pandemic. Keywords: Poverty Management, Social Marketing, Median Urban PoorManila 2022
949Palma, Merryrose RedEntrepreneurial and Economic Post-Pandemic Outlokk and InterventionsAbstract: In line with the recent economic recovery after the peak of Covid-19, the worldwide Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal and Ecological (PESTLE) factors of every industry is at the helm with utmost optimism and predication.The empowerment of the businesses who are classified as Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) are imperative since they comprise the majority of every global business – more so in the Philippines. In the local scenario, the revival of these industries is a must in order to fully realize the full recovery from the pandemic. This prompted the researcher to solicit the ideas of selected local Filipino entrepreneurs and economists. Their insights and proposed interventions about how the country will utterly recover post-Covid will definitely provide the thrust and direction as to how the Philippines can become globally competitive once more towards the new normal. Keywords: Strategy, Economic Outlook, Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME)Manila 2022
950Parcon, Nicanor SuenoSustaining the Coastal Fishery Resources in San Vicente, PalawanHermenegildo P. Dela Peña, Michael D. Pido, Eva Marie Connie C. Ponce de Leon, Mary Aileen M. de las Alas, Jose G. Buenconsejo, Jr., Nicanor S. Parcon Palawan State University,Philippines Email: hyrmiehp@gmail.com; hyrmdelapena@yahoo.com ABSTRACT This study is an inquiry on the “low fisheries productivity” of a potentially resourcerich coastal ecosystem of 1,408 km2 in San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines. Three main coastal habitats, namely: mangroves, coral reefs, and seagrass beds located in four fishing grounds were investigated. Field observations and rapid appraisal methodology using key informant interviews and focused group discussions were involved in the process. A municipal level stakeholders’ validation was done to confirm initial findings. Results showed 8 major fishing gears are operating in 4 bays, of which 5 are passive and 3 are active gears. A total of 103 fish species from 48 families and a major species of squid comprised the catch, of which 60% is reefassociated species. San Vicente’s present fisheries productivity of 1,557.68 metric tons (mt) per year or an extraction rate equivalent to only 1.1 mt/km2/year is far behind its estimated potential yield of 7,040.40 mt per year. In general, the municipal fishing grounds are not overfished. Although commercial and high value species remain abundant, the catches have been declining for most species across gears. Thus, sustainable fisheries management regime is necessary to increase fishery production and maintain ecosystem balance.San Vicente, Palawan 2020
951Parcon, Nicanor SuenoSustaining the Coastal Fishery Resources in San Vicente, PalawanHermenegildo P. Dela Peña, Michael D. Pido, Eva Marie Connie C. Ponce de Leon, Mary Aileen M. de las Alas, Jose G. Buenconsejo, Jr., Nicanor S. Parcon Palawan State University,Philippines Email: hyrmiehp@gmail.com; hyrmdelapena@yahoo.com ABSTRACT This study is an inquiry on the “low fisheries productivity” of a potentially resourcerich coastal ecosystem of 1,408 km2 in San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines. Three main coastal habitats, namely: mangroves, coral reefs, and seagrass beds located in four fishing grounds were investigated. Field observations and rapid appraisal methodology using key informant interviews and focused group discussions were involved in the process. A municipal level stakeholders’ validation was done to confirm initial findings. Results showed 8 major fishing gears are operating in 4 bays, of which 5 are passive and 3 are active gears. A total of 103 fish species from 48 families and a major species of squid comprised the catch, of which 60% is reefassociated species. San Vicente’s present fisheries productivity of 1,557.68 metric tons (mt) per year or an extraction rate equivalent to only 1.1 mt/km2/year is far behind its estimated potential yield of 7,040.40 mt per year. In general, the municipal fishing grounds are not overfished. Although commercial and high value species remain abundant, the catches have been declining for most species across gears. Thus, sustainable fisheries management regime is necessary to increase fishery production and maintain ecosystem balance.San Vicente, Palawan 2020
952Pascua, Alexander M Impact Damage Threshold of Young Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.)Marinduque 2017
953Pascua, Alexander M Performance Characteristic of a Coconut Dehusking MachineMarinduque 2018
954Pascua, Alexander M Compression of Damage Threshold of Young Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) at Two Maturity StagesMarinduque 2018
955Pascua, Alexander M National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
956Pascua, Alexander M Identification of Potential Small Scale Irrigation Projects in the Province of Romblon and Marinduque thru GIS-based Resource AssessmentGIS mapN/A 2020
957Pascua, Alexander M Intensification of the Utilization of Coconut Husk in the Province of Marinduquecoco peatN/A 2020
958Pascua, Ma. Lorraine L.Performance Characteristic of a Coconut Dehusking MachineA coconut dehusking machine was developed and evaluated in terms of dehusking performance. The model consists of different component assembly parts such as speed reduction, transmission, coconut base, dehusking blade, frame, and control system. It is powered by a 7.5 hp gasoline engine and with an average output capacity of 240 coconut per hour. Its salient features which give it an edge over other existing machines in attaining effective dehusking are as follows: 1) a dehusking blade with cutting tooth and blade side face angle, 2) movable coconut base assembly, 3) ability to remove husks starting at the basal portion, which is the softest part of the coconut, and 4) operable by a single person. The cutting tooth initiates the initial penetration of the blades while the side face angle can assist better piercing or shearing action on the coconut husks. The coconut base can be moved upward or downward and can accommodate different coconut sizes. The effects of different factors which include the machine's crankshaft speed, coconut size, and blade side angle on the response variables were investigated. Response Surface Regression (RSReg) and Response Surface Methodology (RSM) were used to determine the effect of the treatment factors and optimum performance of the machine; respectively. Fifteen (15) experimental runs using Box and Behnken design with three level-incomplete factorial designs were conducted. The different dependent variables studied consisted of force and power requirement, dehusking time, dehusking capacity, percent coconut shell damage, and dehusking efficiency. Results revealed that variation on the levels of treatment factors significantly affect the response variables except percent coconut shell damage. Data obtained from the response variables mostly fit the linear, cross product, and quadratic regression models. The superimposed contour plots of different factors generated an optimum region and yielded a dehusking performance with force requirement of 109.59 N, power consumption of 6.41kW, dehusking time of 3.34 minutes, dehusking rate of 4 nuts per minute and dehusking efficiency of 85.23 %. Moreover, results of the verification tests indicated that the actual values of responses were relatively close to the predicted values.Marinduque 2018
959Pascua, Ma. Lorraine L.Compression of Damage Threshold of Young Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) at Two Maturity StagesInformation on the damage incidence of young coconut was generated by establishing the threshold values due to compression. Factors influencing damage and deformation under dead load were evaluated. It was found that maturity, time of load application and load significantly affected bruise area and deformation of young coconut. Larger bruise area was noted for 6-7 month old (Mat1) nuts as compared with 7-8 month old (Mat2) nuts. On the contrary, Mat2 had significantly higher deformation than Mat1. It was found that Mat1 nut was firmer and stiffer than Mat2 nuts. Fruits at both maturity levels can only resist 75- kilograms dead load at 3 hours loading without significantly causing any detectable damage over the fruit’s surfaces. Generally, increase in the magnitude of bruise area and deformation was associated with the increase in load and time of load application. Correlation analysis revealed that bruise area and deformation were significantly correlated with load. Some positive correlations were also found to exist between bruise and time of loading. Prediction models were developed and validated for compression relating magnitude of bruise and deformation on different parameters in the study. Keywords: Maturity Stage; Deformation; Young Coconut; Creep-RecoveryMarinduque 2018
960Pascua, Alexander M Development and Testing of Arrowroot (Marantha arundinacea L.) Grinding Machine An arrowroot grinding machine was developed and evaluated in terms of functional performance and cost effectiveness. The model consists of different component assembly parts such as transmission, rasper, crusher and base frame. It is powered by a 7.5 hp gasoline engine. Its salient features such as: 1) made of locally available food grade materials, 2) portable and 3) can be operated by a single person, give it the edge over other existing machines in attainingeffective processing. The model has an overall cost of P65,000.00.The effects of different factors which include the machine speed, tuber size and tuber maturity on the response variables such as power requirement, processing time, machine capacity andefficiency (percent starch recovery) were observed. RSReg and Response Surface Methodology(RSM) were used to determine the effect of the treatment factors and optimum performance of the machine; respectively. Experimental runs using Box and Behnken design with three level-incomplete factorial designs were conducted. Results revealed that change on the levels of treatment factors significantly affect most of the response variables. Data obtained from the response variables mostly fit the linear and quadratic regression models. Results of evaluation revealed that the model is capable of grinding arrowroot tubers with average power consumption of 0.85 kW, processing time of 7.85 minutes, capacity of 46.6 kilograms per hour and efficiency (starch recovery) of 16.6%. Verification tests indicated that the actual values of responses were relatively close to the predicted values. Further, financial analysis showed that the machine was economically feasible for small scale farm arrowroot production with payback period of 0.343 years or 4 months and 3 days, break-even point of around 350 kg per year and benefit cost ratio of 1.96. Keywords: Arrowroot; Grinder; Capacity; Efficiency; Optimization .Marinduque 2018
961Pascua, Emmanuel CalusaEffects of Different Seed Covering Materials on the Germination and Survival Rates of Onion (Allium cepa) in Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2012
962Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosGender and Emotional Intelligence of OMSC Mangyan Students: Basis for A Gender-Responsive Guidance ProgramOccidental Mindoro 2018
963Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosThe Millennials ‘Challenge: Difficulties and Competencies of Senior High School Students in Research WritingOccidental Mindoro 2019
964Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosPhysical Activity and Psychological Well-being of Persons with DisabilityOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
965Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosSocial Support and Psychological Well-being of OMSC CTE Students During PandemicOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
966Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosDoing Act of Kindness to Enhance Subjective Happiness: Correlates of Academic SuccessThe purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of doing act of kindness as intervention program to enhance subjective happiness as correlates of student’s academic success for college freshmen. The subjective happiness of the respondents were assessed twice before and after the intervention program. The respondents’ academic achievement in their Psychology class was correlated to their academic achievement. Using the One – Group Pre-test and Post-test design the effectiveness of the intervention program was determined. The results of the pre-assessment (degree of their subjective happiness before the intervention program) and post-assessment (degree of their subjective happiness after the intervention program) was compared and analyzed using the t-test for dependent means. The study concluded that the respondents’ perceived degree of subjective happiness had increased after the conduct of the intervention program. The difference on the subjective happiness of the respondents before and after the intervention program is significant. Thus the intervention program is effective. There is significant relationship between the respondents’ subjective happiness and academic achievement in Psychology class. Results depict that happiness is a correlates of students’ academic success.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
967Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosExtent of Compliance to Standard Precautions Among Healthcare Workers In Accredited Birthing Facilities In San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesThis study was conducted to determine the extent of compliance of health care professionals employed in birthing facilities in the municipality of San Jose, Occidental Mindoro. Specifically, it sought to determine the demographic data of the respondents as to age, educational attainment and years of experience; investigate their level of compliance to standard precautions and examine if there exists a significant relationship between the demographic variables of the respondents and their level of compliance to standard precautions. There were 23 health workers who participated in the study. The main instrument used in the study is the CSPS, a standardized checklist for measuring compliance to SP. Results showed that health workers in birthing facilities in the municipality are young, graduates of bachelor’s degree and are new in the service. They are also highly compliant with SP. It was also found that age and experience are significantly related with compliance to SP. The researchers recommend that this study be replicated using other health professionals as respondents such as doctors since they are the ones who are most exposed to health hazards. It is also suggested that further studies be conducted considering other variables which are not covered in this study.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
968Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosPhysical Activity and Psychological Well-being Among Persons with DisabilityThis study was conducted to find out the effect of physical activity to the psychological well-being in terms of self-esteem and self-efficacy of persons with disability. 40 students from CORD Foundation in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro were the respondents of the study. The intervention program was carried out for eight (8) consecutive Saturdays. This consisted of aerobic exercises and structured games. The effectiveness of the intervention program was determined using the One-Group Pre-test (degree of self- esteem and self-efficacy of the respondents before the intervention program and Post-test (degree of self-esteem and self-efficacy of the respondents after the intervention program) Design. Data were analysed using the t-test for dependent means. The statistical calculations showed that the difference on the self-esteem and self-efficacy were significant thus, it can be concluded that physical activity is effective in enhancing the self-esteem and self-efficacy of the PWDs. Thus it is recommended that physical activity be sustained to people with disabilities.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
969Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosSocial Support and Psychological Well-being Among OMSC CTE Students During PandemicThis study was conducted to examine the relationship between social support and psychological well-being among the College of Teacher Education students enrolled in Occidental Mindoro State College during the academic year 2021-22. A total of 150 undergraduate students participated in the study who were selected using simple random sampling. The instruments used to gather the data needed were the Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPSS) and the Depression Anxiety Stress Scale (DASS) which were disseminated through the online platform to reach the target audience.. The data were subjected to calculations using descriptive statistics, correlation and regression and analysis. The study found that the social support from the family, friends and significant others during the pandemic was low while the psychological distress is high. Moreover, there is a significant and negative correlation between social support and depression, anxiety and stress among students. The higher the social support, the lower the psychological distress will be. The regression analysis revealed that social support offered by the family, peers and significant others predict the psychological distress of students especially during this time of pandemic when several psychosocial stressors affect the students.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
970Pastrana, Nimfa BarrientosAn Assessment of English Performance Achievement: Basis for Policy Direction and Intervention ProgramThe purpose of this study is to monitor and evaluate the English Performance of the respondents in a tertiary state college from their first year to the second year of their stay in the institution. One hundred twenty sophomore students across colleges were used in the study. One group pre-test and post-test design was used to determine the increase in the English performance of the respondents. The results of their Diagnostic Test in English taken during their first year college were used as the basis of their pre-test. To see if there is a difference in their performance in English after taking English subjects in first year and second year of stay in the institution, they were asked to take again the same diagnostic test. Results of their first take and second take of the test were compared using the t-test for a dependent sample of means. To evaluate the test, the results of the test per component were scrutinized and analyzed to determine the strengths and weaknesses of the students. Results of the analysis showed that there is a significant difference in the performance of the respondents in the first take and second take of the test. Most of the students got high scores on nouns, pronouns and adjectives, conjunction, and preposition; however, low mean scores were reported on identifying adverbs, tenses of the verb, vocabulary, and essay. The weak areas of the students are recommended for possible intervention. Based on the findings, it is concluded that generally, (1) there is a marked increase in scores in the second take of the English Diagnostic Test across all colleges; (2) There is no significant difference in the English performance of the respondents in the first and second take of the test.(3) the strengths of the students in English are noun, pronoun, adjectives, conjunction and preposition.The weak areas of the students are adverbs, verbs, vocabulary, and essays.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
971Pentang, Jupeth TLived Experiences of Extension Project Implementers Amidst Covid-19 Pandemic: The Unspoken FrontlinersPalawan 2021
972Pentang, Jupeth TSocio-Constructivist Learning and Teacher Education Students’ Conceptual Understanding and Attitude toward FractionsPalawan 2021
973Pentang, Jupeth TImpact Assessment and Clients Feedback towards Mathematics Project ImplementationPalawan 2021
974Pentang, Jupeth TStudents’ Evaluation of Faculty-Prepared Instructional Modules: Inferences for Instructional Materials Review and RevisionAcademic institutions migrated to modular teaching-learning amid the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure the quality of the pedagogical innovations employed, the study determined the students’ evaluation of the faculty prepared instructional modules for the courses they enrolled in during the first and second semesters of Academic Year 2020-2021. Employing a descriptive-correlational research design, the study was participated by 644 students from three colleges who were then available during the data gathering. Data gathered through online surveys were then analyzed using descriptive statistics and Spearman’s rank correlation coefficient utilizing jamovi software. Results revealed that the faculty-prepared instructional modules were acceptable and satisfactory to the students. Besides, the students’ evaluation of the instructional modules was positively related to their level of satisfaction. Still, the students recommended that a review of the modules be done before sending the modules; a more extended time allotment is considered, and sufficient concrete examples are given in the modules. With this, the faculty concerned are encouraged to review the phases involved in the design, development, and distribution of the instructional modules to make them highly acceptable and very satisfactory to the students while maintaining the quality of both the content and aesthetics of the learning materials. Considering the study’s limitations, further endeavors may be carried out to validate this pedagogical innovation. KEYWORDS: instructional module, new average education, pedagogical innovation, quality assurance, sustainable learning College of Education, College of Criminal Justice Education, and College of Business and Management 2022
975Pentang, Jupeth TMindset and Levels of Conceptual Understanding in the Problem-Solving of Preservice Mathematics Teachers in an Online Learning EnvironmentMindset plays a vital role in tackling the barriers to improving the preservice mathematics teachers’ (PMTs) conceptual understanding of problem-solving. As the COVID-19 pandemic has continued to pose a challenge, online learning has been adopted. This led this study to determining the PMTs’ mindset and level of conceptual understanding in problem-solving in an online learning environment utilising Google Classroom and the Khan Academy. A quantitative research design was employed specifically utilising a descriptive, comparative, and correlational design. Forty-five PMTs were chosen through simple random sampling and willingly took part in this study. The data was gathered using validated and reliable questionnaires and problemsolving tests. The data gathered was analysed using descriptive statistics, analysis of variance, and simple linear regression. The results revealed that the college admission test, specifically numerical proficiency, influences a strong mindset and a higher level of conceptual understanding in problem-solving. Additionally, this study shows that mindset predicts the levels of conceptual understanding in problem-solving in an online environment where PMTs with a growth mindset have the potential to solve math problems. The use of Google Classroom and the Khan Academy to aid online instruction is useful in the preparation of PMTs as future mathematics teachers and problemsolvers. Further studies may be conducted to validate these reports and to address the limitations of this study. Keywords: conceptual understanding; growth mindset; mathematics education; online learning; preservice teachersCentral Luzon State University 2022
976Pentang, Jupeth TMODULAR LEARNING EFFICIENCY: LEARNER’S ATTITUDE AND PERFORMANCE TOWARDS SELF-LEARNING MODULESLearner’s attitude towards modular distance learning catches uncertainties as a world crisis occurs up to this point. As self-learning modules (SLMs) become a supplemental means of learning in new normal education, this study investigated efficiency towards the learners’ attitude and performance. Specifically, the study described the learners’ profile and their attitude and performance towards SLMs. It also ascertained the relationship between the learner’s profile with their attitude and performance, as well as the relationship between attitude and performance relevant to SLMs. A descriptive-correlational research design was employed in the study with 88 non-randomly chosen participants from secondary schools in West Philippines. The learners’ GWA (general weighted average) was used to determine their performance and a survey questionnaire for their profile and attitude. Frequency counts, percentage, and Spearman’s rank correlation coefficient were used to analyze the data gathered with the aid of Jamovi software. Results revealed a strong correlation between attitude and performance, but there was no link between learner’s attitude and performance as to the learner’s profile. It was affirmed that attitude is a compelling factor that is related with performance. Hence, this research has broader ramifications that can direct the Bureau of Learning Delivery to orient the module writers to further contextualize the learning materials that can compound learner’s disposition and academic performance. Keywords: Attitude, Academic Performance, COVID-19, New Normal Education, Modular Learningsecondary schools in West Philippines 2022
977Pentang, Jupeth TTracer Study of Teacher Education Graduates of Western Philippines University - Puerto Princesa Campus: Basis for Curriculum Review and RevisionGraduates' employability indicates the excellent education and relevant preparation they obtained from their respective degrees. Tracer studies have enabled higher education institutions to profile their graduates while also reflecting on the quality of education they provide. With the foregoing, a tracer study determined the demographic and academic profile of teacher education graduates from 2017 to 2020 in a state university in the West Philippines. It also ascertained the advanced studies they attended after college, their employment data, the relevance of college preparation with their current employment, difficulties they encountered while securing employment and in their present job, and recommendations to strengthen the teacher education program. The study utilized a descriptive survey research design with 80 non-random samples chosen based on availability. The survey was based on the Philippine Commission on Higher Education with modifications elucidated from previous studies. Results showed that graduates took the teacher education program with a strong passion for the teaching profession. More graduates received honors and awards, passed the licensure examinations for teachers, attended advanced studies for professional development, and are employable. Besides, the graduates’ college preparation is relevant to their current employment. Further, difficulties and problems encountered and recommendations to strengthen the teacher education program were noted. These findings may serve as a baseline for curriculum review and give suggestions for future tracer studies. Keywords: employability, graduates, teacher education, tracer study, Western Philippines UniversityDEpEd 2022
978Perez, David RPalawan indigenous dances:bases for integration of teaching materials for K to 12 curriculumThe study dealt with the ritual dances of the Tagbanuas in Palawan as bases for the development of teaching materials. Likewise, this query tried to document the ritual dances of the Tagbanuas. Descriptive, descriptive comparative and ethnographic methods of research, the writer gathered data from fifty Tagbanuas whose ages were 60 and above and 150 young tagbanuas. Researcher made questionnaire and interview guide were used as data gathering instruments. this was supplemented by observatio and participation techniques. the findings revealed that there were seven rituals that required dances. These were the pagluluma or po'dung, tindeg, kabaraan or pagdidiwata, wedding rites like the Soriano, sungrod, compleano, taming and runsay. the ritual dances were associated to healing, thanksgiving and entertainment. they depicted the lives of the Taganuas. The ritua dances were used to these was to communicate to their dead relatives to help them cure the sick. Also this was used to communicate to thir tiladmanent to bless and protect them. Some of the ritual dances were used for entertainment and the Tagbanuas closeness to nature. The Tagbanuas used local materials in their danes; movements were mostly hand gestures and footwork. these were performed with no specific time to end. the young generation of Tagbanuas were not so familiar with most of their dances, they had favorable attitude towards their preservation on this aspect, it is recommended that efforts should be undertaken by the Tagbanuas themselves to preserve teaching materials that were developed should be reproduced to use by the teachers in the locality and perhaps by those whose interest focus on the culture, customs and traditions of the indigenous people particularly the tagbanuas.- 2015
979Perez, David RAspirations, Socioeconomic Status and Education od Palawán PupilsThe study was conducted to determine the aspirations, socioeconomic status and education of Palawán pupils in Bataraza, Palawan. Descriptive method was used to gather information about the study. A total of 10 pupils were selected through a purposive and random sampling. survey questionnaires was personally administered to the respondents. mean, frequency counts, percentages, standard deviation, Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient, t-test, and ANOVA were used to interpret and analyze the data. the findings reveal that pupils profile have very low or weak relationship with their socioeconomic status in terms of distance between home and school while it does have a significant relationship when it comes to their academic performance from age down to the distance between home and school except sex. - 2019
980Perez, David RConflict Management Styles of Elementary School Heads and their Influence to Teachers MoralePalawan, Philippines 2020
981Perez, David RPractices and Challenges of School Heads and Teachers in Multigrade Classes in the Division of Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesPuerto Princesa, Palawan 2021
982Perez, David RCuyunon’s Familiarity of Traditional Folksongs and Dances: Its Educational and Sociological SignificanceThe main purpose of the study is to determine the familiarity of the Cuyunons of today if they could still remember the traditional folksongs and dances of the municipality of Cuyo, Palawan. The study will also look into the educational and sociological significance of familiarity of these folksong and dances for the purpose of cultural revival, preservation and propagation of the Cuyonons’ rich culture. Descriptive research design was used in this study. Semi-structured researcher-made questionnaire was used in this study to gather data. The study was conducted in northern municipalities of Palawan which are dominated by Cuyunon natives. Samples were selected purposively by means of snowball method. Data collected were tallied and analyzed using descriptive statistics such as frequency counts, mean, and percentage. Majority of the respondents are aged 23-32 years old, female, single, at least high school graduate, government employee and full-blooded Cuyunon. Most of the respondents are still familiar with the Cuyunon folk songs and dances. These songs and dances should continue to be passed to next generation in order to revive and sustain our cultural heritage. The songs and dances which are not familiar to the young ones must be revived and continuously promoted to be familiarized by the young generation. These songs and dances are one of the symbols of the cultural heritage of the Cuyunon that must be treasured and lived always. Keywords: Cuyunon Folk songs, Folk dances, Familiarity, Educational and Sociological Significance northern municipalities of Palawan 2021
983Perez, David REDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT STYLES OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HEADS AND LEVEL OF SCHOOL-BASED MANAGEMENT OF SELECTED SCHOOLS IN PALAWAN, PHILIPPINESThe study aimed to determine the educational leadership and management styles of public elementary school heads and how these affect the SBM level of practice in their respective schools. Descriptive - correlational research design using survey method was used in this study. It utilized various statistical tools like frequency, percentages, mean, ttest and Pearson Product Moment Correlation Test. Twenty-two (22) public elementary school heads and One hundred twenty-five (125) public elementary school teachers were the respondents of the study. Furthermore, all evidence of School-Based Management (SBM) principles such as Leadership and Governance, Curriculum and Learning, Accountability and Continuous Improvement and Management of Resources were described as beginning structures and mechanisms are in place to demonstrate ACCESs. Meanwhile, majority of their educational leadership styles had significant relationship with the educational management styles. However, there was no significant relationship between the educational leadership styles and educational management styles of public elementary school heads and level of School-Based Management (SBM) practice of public elementary schools. Keywords: Educational leadership, management styles, public elementary school, School-Based Management (SBM) practiceSelected Schools in Palawan, Philippines 2021
984Perez, David RIndigenous people’s education, career aspirations, choice and challenges among senior high school students in rural communities in PalawanThe study was conducted to determine the Indigenous people's education, career aspirations, career choice, and challenges among senior high school students in rural communities in Palawan. Qualitative and quantitative methods were used in the study. Mean, frequency counts, percentages, T-test, and Pearson Moment Correlation were employed. Results revealed that most parents had ages 39-44 years old, female, high school level, farmers, and earned below 1,000. As for ethnicity, most of them belong to the Palawan tribe, had 3-4 children, and cash conditional transfer recipients. It also revealed that most of the learners had ages between 18-19 years old, female, Palawan, the first child in the family, enrolled under Technical Vocational and Livelihood, and traveled 5 kilometers from residence to school. As for the parents and learners' career aspirations, they have the same response to finish their studies and improve their living conditions. Parents and learners had a mutual understanding about the career choice of the learners. There is no significant relationship between the Parent's profile and the Career Choices of the learners. There is no significant relationship Between Parent-Respondents Profile and Career Aspirations of the Learners except in parents’ age. There is no significant Relationship Between Learner-Respondents Profile and Career Aspirations except in age, sex, and track profile. There is no significant relationship between the parents' demographic profile and the educational challenges except in Parent's occupation, cash conditional transfer recipient, and some children. There is no significant relationship between the learner's demographic profile and the educational challenges except in distance from school, birth order, and sex. There is a significant difference between career aspirations among learners and their parents, while there is no significant difference between the career choice among indigenous learners and their parents and educational challenges among learners and parents. rural communities in Palawan 2021
985Perez, David RSchool-Based Management Level of Practice in Selected Public Elementary Schools in Mimaropa Region, PhilippinesThe study aimed to find out the level of practice of School-Based Management Framework in selected public elementary schools in the seven schools’ divisions of DepEd MIMAROPA region. Descriptive - correlational comparative research design using survey method was used in this study. While statistical tools such as frequency, percentages, mean, t-test and Pearson Product Moment Correlation Test were employed. Two hundred thirty-five respondents composed of 26 Public Schools District Supervisors and 209 School Heads from 375 public elementary schools from the seven schools divisions of DepEd MIMAROPA (Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon and Palawan) region were the respondents of the study. Furthermore, all evidence of School-Based Management (SBM) principles such as Leadership and Governance, Curriculum and Learning, Accountability and Continuous Improvement and Management of Resources were described as maturing structures and mechanisms are in place to demonstrate ACCESs. Significant relationship between the school’s profile except for Sources of funds, geographical location and the level of practice of School-Based Management in terms of Leadership and Governance, Curriculum and Learning. Keywords: School-based management, curriculum and learning, leadership and governance, accountabilityDepEd MIMAROPA (Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon and Palawan) 2022
986Perez, Ryan Clifford LPerception of e-Wallets as the Mode of Payment for Online Enrolment in Marinduque State CollegeKeywords: e-wallets; fintech; Marinduque State College; Technology Acceptance Model The advancement of finance and technology in what is commonly referred to as Fintech has introduced an opportunity for many business models in the new normal which provides ease of conducting money related transactions amongst consumers, retailers, suppliers and society as a whole. One of the most commonly used FinTech is the electronic wallets (e-wallets); a cashless electronic payment system. E-wallets provide the user the services and access to accomplish financial transactions and digital payments quickly that only require the application of smartphones and Internet connectivity. However, there are many perceptions about the application of e-wallets, particularly in e-money-related transactions such as in school enrolment, and would still prefer the use of money in physical form. Therefore, this paper aims to analyze the perceptions among the students from Marinduque State College that contributes to the use of e-wallet as the mode of payment for school enrolment and transactions through the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) using Perceived Ease of Use (PEU), Perceived Usefulness (PU) Perceived Convenience (PC), Willingness (W) and Behavioral Intention (BI) as the main variables. To reach the objective, a sample size of at least 267 respondents was identified. The questionnares was sent to 600 students students to accommodate possible non-response which are students from the Institute of Information Systems and Technology (IIST) Marinduque State College, and a quantitative approach was applied to examine and test the hypothesis. The study finding shows that Perceived Usefulness (PU) and Willingness (W) have a positive significant effect on the Behavioral Intention (BI) to use an e-wallet as the mode of payment. In contrast, Perceived Convenience (PC) and Perceived Ease of Use (PEU) have no positive significant effect on the Behavioral Intention (BI) to use an e-wallet.Marinduque 2022
987Perez, David RImpact Of Covid–19 To Faculty Members of Higher Education Institutions (Hei’s) In PalawanThe study focused on the impact of covid-19 to faculty members of Higher Education Institutions (HEI’s) in Palawan. The study employed descriptive forms of statistical tools such as frequency counts, percentages and weighted means. Results showed that the faculty members are middle age, female, married, baccalaureate degree holders, worked for less than ten years with permanent/regular status of appointment, and received a monthly salary between 10,000 t0 49,999. The study revealed that the respondents have high level of awareness when it comes to their cognitive, affective and behavioral about covid-19 pandemic. Respondents assessed themselves mentally, emotionally and behaviorally as in a good state of psychological well – being despite of covid – 19 pandemic. Keywords: Covid 19, Awareness, Challenges, Coping Mechanisms Faculty Members of Higher Education Institutions (HEI’s) in Puerto Princesa City and Palawan. 2022
988Perez, David REfficiency of School Heads in the Utilization of School Funds in the Department of Education-Mimaropa RegionThe study determined the school heads’ efficiency in the utilization of school funds in DepEd MIMAROPA region. The descriptive method of research applying the quantitative approach was employed. Data were obtained through the use of the survey questionnaire. Descriptive statistics involving the use of frequency, mean, and weighted mean while Analysis of Variance and t-test were applied to affirm the significance of correlation and comparisons. Results of the study showed that higher number of school head and teacher respondents were from the Division of Oriental Mindoro. As for the school heads, most of them were females with master’s degree and were between 51 to 59 years old with Head Teacher plantilla. They had been school heads for less than or equal to 10 years. Majority of the participant schools were from the rural areas with pupil population between 101 to 500 pupils. These schools sourced their funds from the Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses or MOOE and from donations. Both school heads and the teachers perceived that the schools’ level of fund utilization along school operation and development, teacher’s welfare and development and students’ welfare and development was high. School heads described themselves as very efficient while the teachers described them as efficient in the utilization of school funds. No significant relationship existed between the school heads’ profile and their level of utilization of funds. There is significant relationship existed between the school heads’ profile in terms of age, position and highest degree earned except for sex and number of years as school head and their efficiency in the utilization of funds. Keywords: Utilization, Efficiency, Accountability And TransparencyDepEd MIMAROPA region 2022
989Perez, David RImpact of New Normal Education to Teachers and Students in Southern Palawan, PhilippinesThis study aimed to determine the impact of New Normal Education brought about by Covid- 19 pandemic to teachers and students in Southern Palawan. This study investigated the advantages and challenges encountered by the students and teachers, as well as the solutions they employed to overcome it. The respondents of this study were students and teachers of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) strand in Southern Palawan. Frequency count, mean, and percentage were the statistical tools employed. Most of the student-respondents were in grade 12 level; while most of the teacher-respondents were teaching grade 12, rendered service for 0 to 5 years, and bachelor’s degree holders. New Normal Education helped most of the students in becoming independent and self-reliant learners. It also lessens the expenses of the teachers as to when physical mode of teaching was still practiced. Students experienced problems related to internet connection, lesson delivery, and validation of learning; while teachers struggled on the delivery of quality learning to students in a distance. Doing school works beforehand, and proper managing of time such as doing the household chores in the daytime and answering modules at night time helped them overcome the challenges of meeting the deadlines in their school works and activities; while teachers communicated constantly with the learners and their parents to address school related problems. Keywords: COVID-19, Challenges, STEM, Solutions, Advantages Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) strand in Southern Palawan. 2022
990PEREZ, LIANN CAMILLE DAVALOSPRAGMATIC LEVEL ANALYSIS OF ‘AKU’ BY CHAIRIL ANWAR POETRY TRANSLATIONThis study examines the poem translation of ‘Aku’ by Chairil Anwar into ‘Me’ translated by Burton Raffel. 'Aku' was written in 1943, while the translation was done years later in 1970. Poetry translation can be a challenging yet exciting field to discuss. This study investigates the pragmatic level and the strategy used in translating the poem. While translating poetry, one must understand the implied and inferred meaning of the poet. Thus, the translation must also be able to provide the same image as the original. This study employed a descriptive-qualitative study and applied the analysis of Nida and Taber’s (1974) translation strategy. The result shows that pragmatic devices such as context, speech act, and maxim can be used to understand better the context, tone, and theme of the poetry. The analyses of the strategy are also conveyed to get the inferred meaning of both the original poet and translator. The translator uses sense-for-sense translation to grasp the same image on the target text. Although the translated work’s diction, rhyme, and metaphor are not as depth as the original work, the translated work’s emotion and sense can still be felt as the original work.MINDORO 2023
991Perlas, Sherwin MCollective Consciousness and the Interplay among the Cultural, National and Self Identities of the Romblomanon (for submission)(none specified) 2016
992Perlas, Sherwin MKaragatan Tropes, Maritime Characteristics and the Oral Tradition of Romblon(for submission)(none specified) 2016
993Perlas, Sherwin MTheoretical Framework on Regional Folkloric Research(for submission)(none specified) 2016
994Perlas, Sherwin MThe Kara an Songs of Romblon: A Proposed Framework on Regional Folkloric ResearchPhilippine regional oral literature scholarship is currently navigating against the current from the periphery to the center. Romblon’s oral tradition is likewise sailing across the turbulent sea. While a number of works had been anthologized and had undergone scrutiny, apparently not much exploration has been given to the proper collection, translation and subsequent analysis. This paper proposes a paradigm in collecting Romblon’s oral tradition, in particular and any regional oral tradition, in general. The collection, documentation, authentication, translation and analysis used the suggested holistic approach. In this study, the methods and approaches were discussed, the steps were outlined and the scholarly implications were identified. The main research question is a descriptive-analytic documentation of the tradition: What are the surviving karā’an oral literatures of Romblon based on primary secondary and sources? The process starts from collecting the tradition from secondary sources: the province’s historical data found in microfilm, internet posts, email correspondences, and personal collections tracked and documented in the field. The text’s provenance, singer, context of singing, audience reaction, historical, cultural, and geographical relevance – the “metadata” and field notes – were likewise recorded with the researcher interpreting data from the informants’ perspectives. The focus of investigation is proper documentation that ensures authenticity of materials that could then be subjected to translation, and literary analysis.(none specified) 2014
995Perlas, Giselle ManubaReproductive performance of Markaduke in Different paritiesPoctoy, Marinduque 2022
996Perlas, Giselle Manuba Markaduke Breeders Morphological Semen AssessmentArtificial insemination (AI) is a worldwide technique used by farms and centers to achieve sus-tainable livestock production and increase the reproductive performance of sows. Semen char-acterization is done by evaluating its morphology, progressiveness, and motility. This character-ization is the main criterion for successful artificial insemination and the basis of keeping boars on the farm. Many studies have proved the efficacy of artificial insemination in the reproductive performance of sows. Mostly because of the increased number of litter size births. To achieve this, a Computer Assisted Sperm Analyzer (CASA) was used to characterize and assess the quality of the spermatozoa. The Markaduke Research and Development Center under the ongo-ing program of DOST-PCAARRD conducted an initial assessment of the morphological charac-teristics of male breeders. The semen evaluation is conducted to improve the reproductive per-formance of the sows. An average of 142.27±53.32ml of semen was collected from boars having an average age of 2.35±1.13 years old. The results indicate that physical characteristics of ejacu-late and morphological characteristics of sperm cells are affected by ejaculate volume at differ-ent ages. There were differences in quantitative ejaculate traits and sperm morphology between ejaculates of different volumes. Relatedly, the initial characterization of boar semen showed an average litter size born increased to 10.20±2.23 from 07.92±2.43, correspondingly, with an aver-age litter size born alive of 08.76±1.58 from 07.52±2.33, having a pre-weaning mortality of 11.04%. Improvements in average litter birth and weaning weight were also recorded at 08.66±2.12 from 05.80±1.74 and 27.48±6.68 from 23.14±8.70, respectively, having an average age at weaning of 35.04±0.20 days. Practicing artificial insemination has accelerated the genetic progress of superior sires to produce an increase in the number of offspring. Keywords: Boars, CASA, Morphology, Reproductive Performance, Sows, SemenPoctoy, Marinduque 2022
997Perlas, Giselle ManubaHousehold- based Profiling of Native Pig Raisers in Marinduque, Philippines99 INTRODUCTION In the Philippines, swine is one of the major contributors in livestock industry and in the whole agriculture sector (Manipol et al. 2014). Backyard swine raising still predominates and is considered an important form of livestock production specifi-cally in rural areas. It is usually managed using collaborative undertaking among household mem-bers and fed on range of readily available feedstuffs (Frankow-Lindberg et al. 2011). Back-yard farming operations are found all over the country. The average rural Filipino household usually raises a small number of pigs to augment their needs for cash or food and for planned and emergency expenses. Aside from being a source of income, there are other reasons why house-holds keep pigs. Pig raising provides job oppor-tunity or economic role for certain member/s of the household particularly women, children and the aged. It may be also for the utilization of kitchen leftovers, vegetable trimmings and by-products of farm product processing (Perey et al., 2013). Pig is considered as the richest source of animal protein at a low cost for the people who consume pork [Hossain et al., 2011]. Native ani-mals generally produce high value protein food products and provide additional income for rural farm families (Baguio, 2010). It has the ability to survive and reproduce under natural environment and even with minimal human intervention (Baguio, 2017). Native pig production specifically is also a common source of livelihood in Marin-duque, an island and agricultural province that primarily growing crops like rice, coconut, fishing and raising livestock are some of the vital parts of its economy. In this context, this study was con-ducted to document the current profile and prac-tices of native pig raisers and the status of native pig production particularly along the circumferen-tial roads of Marinduque, Philippines. HOUSEHOLD-BASED PROFILING OF NATIVE PIG RAISERS IN MARINDUQUE, PHILIPPINES *GISELLE M. PERLAS, **CHERRY ROSE M. ROBLES *Science Research Analyst, **Agricultural Technologist Marinduque State College Torrijos, Marinduque, Philippines ABSTRACTMarinduque 2021
998Pido, Michael DAÑOFish Trade and Food Security: Moving beyond ‘Availability’ Discourse in Marine ConservationSan Vicente Palawan 2017
999Pido, Michael DAÑOEvaluating the management effectiveness of three marine protected areas in the Calamianes Islands Palawan Province Philippines: Process selected results and their implications for planning and managementEvaluating the management effectiveness of marine protected areas (MPAs) has been a continuing challenge in marine conservation in the tropics. This paper describes the process involved, the chosen indicators and the selected results of the evaluation of management effectiveness of three MPAs in the Calamianes Islands, Palawan Province, Philippines. The evaluation was a participatory process that involved several institutions: academe, an externally-funded project, local governments, national government agencies and research organizations. Twenty-three indicators were used for evaluation: six biophysical indicators that largely measured the status of capture fisheries and coastal habitats; eight socioeconomic indicators that largely assessed the economic status and the perceptions of coastal communities; and nine governance indicators that measured the various facets of MPA management. Key lessons learned indicate the need to correlate the perceptions of coastal stakeholders with scientific findings as some perceptions did not reflect the results of biophysical surveys. We illustrate that a multidisciplinary approach and engagement of key stakeholders provides a comprehensive assessment and consensus for measuring the success of MPAs.Calamianes Islands Palawan 2013
1000Pido, Michael DAÑORapid assessment of community needs and fisheries status in tsunami-affected communities in Aceh Province Indonesia This paper describes the application of the methodology called Rapid Appraisal of Fisheries Management System (RAFMS) to assess quickly the situation in tsunami-affected coastal fisheries in Aceh Province, Indonesia. As a diagnostic tool, the RAFMS is introduced in terms of its conceptual framework and procedures. The RAFMS was used to appraise the status of the fisheries sector in selected 15 villages. Information generated concerning level of fishing effort, marketing patterns and community perspectives on livelihood options are used as three illustrative examples. The paper also provides some insights in applying the RAFMS methodology in the context of disasters and in the broader context of tropical fisheries management. Aceh province Indonesia 2010
1001Pido, Michael DAÑOMariculture development and livelihood diversification in the PhilippinesThis paper aims to evaluate mariculture as sustainable livelihood diversification option for coastal fishers in the Philippines and guide policy development in this direction. Mariculture in the Philippines refers to the culture of finfishes, shellfish, seaweeds and other commodities in cages, pens, stakes and rafts in marine environment. This paper evaluates the biophysical and socioeconomic contexts in which mariculture operate. Ten years after launching the first mariculture park organized and managed by the country's government fishery agency, and the nationwide promotion of this program, only 273 ha or 0.54% of the 50,150 ha total area planned for development has been established. Mariculture has not met its expected results due to a number of problems. This paper revisits the policies, organization, governance and administration of mariculture parks in the country. It also discusses the issues and challenges with mariculture as a livelihood diversification option within the context of ecosystems approach to fisheries management in the Philippines.SEAFDEC 2012
1002Pido, Michael DAÑOEvaluating the management effectiveness of marine protected areas at seven selected sites in the PhilippinesFisheries is a vital sector in the Philippine economy, providing a significant source of both domestic and export earnings while meeting essential food security and nutritional requirements. However, marine resources in the Philippines are facing increasing pressure from overfishing, destructive fishing practices, habitat destruction, declining water quality and limited management capacity. Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) are part of the management strategy to address these issues but the majority of MPAs around the world do not meet their management objectives. This paper discusses the identification and testing of management effectiveness indicators to evaluate MPA management for seven sites in the Philippines. The selection of 14 indicators was a participatory process that involved representatives from the academe, civil society groups, fishing associations, local government units (LGUs), national government agencies and research institutions. Overall, the majority of the indicators are rated positive but there is significant room for improvement, particularly in areas of resource use conflict, availability and allocation of resources and interaction between MPA managers and stakeholders. It is imperative that MPAs across the Philippines be managed and implemented as a network to maximize conservation and fisheries management. Moreover, given that the Philippines lies in the Coral Triangle area of the highest marine biodiversity in the world, increased political will and support for MPAs is urgently needed to meet global marine biodiversity targets and allow the Philippines to be an example of effective marine biodiversity conservation.7 MPA sites in the Philippines 2015
1003Pido, Michael DAÑOMoving towards an ecosystem approach to fisheries management in the Coral Triangle regionApplying an EAFM is considered the preferred option and best practice under the CTI-CFF for the long-term sustainability of fisheries and the ecosystem services provided to society (e.g., food security, livelihoods, economic security, coastal protection, human health and wellbeing). This paper presents progress of the six CTI countries toward implementation of an EAFM. The results of a country analysis of the existing institutional, policy and legal frameworks in terms of the ability of each country to align with EAFM principles is presented. Challenges to effective implementation of an EAFM in the Coral Triangle region are discussed and recommendations to overcome some of the key challenges are provided.Asia-Pacific Region 2015
1004Pido, Michael DAÑOEcosystem Approach to Fisheries Management in the Philippines: A Review of National Laws and LegislationCoral Triangle Support Partnership Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management in the Philippines A Review of National Laws and Legislation Atty. Grizelda Mayo-Anda, Atty. Edward Lorenzo, Atty. Gidor Manero, Atty. Zhazha Maguad (Environmental Legal Assistance Center, Inc. (ELAC)) and Dr. Michael Pido (Palawan State University PSU Center for Strategic Policy and Governance, Inc (PSU-CSPGI))Philippines 2012
1005Pido, Michael DAÑOFisheries Trade and Social Development in the Philippines: Malaysia Maritime Border ZoneWeakly regulated natural‐resource trading activities in the remote borderlands of developing countries are commonly viewed both as a means of improving economic development and as a way of smuggling valuable natural resources. Based on data from the Philippine‐Malaysia maritime border that focus on the trade in high‐value live reef fish, this article points to the need to situate such cross‐border activities more closely within the context of local perspectives and priorities. A locally‐grounded perspective is necessary in order to understand the context of social‐development challenges that mediate both macroeconomic and environmental policy outcomes. Malaysia 2014
1006Pido, Michael DAÑOGoverning the Blue Economy in Maritime Pacific This project aims to examine the drivers, character and effects of Blue Economy governance, a highly influential agenda intended to reconcile economic growth with ocean conservation. Analysis of Blue Economy governance in China and the Philippines seeks to reveal how this agenda is represented, contested and implemented at regional, national and local scales. Expected outcomes include new knowledge concerning the influence and impacts of maritime governance in the region. This project has the potential to inform more socially equitable and environmentally sustainable governance outcomes.Southeas Asia 2020
1007Pido, Michael DAÑO Access to Fisheries in the Maritime Frontier of Palawan Province, Palawan.Globally, capital investments are intensifying extraction and contestation over resources in frontier spaces, yet most discussion has focused on terrestrial frontiers. This paper shifts this focus to bring a scaled political ecology approach to examine the access dynamics of fisheries trade in the maritime frontier of Palawan province, the Philippines. We adapt the linked concepts of access and exclusion to highlight how access dynamics unfold at multiple scales. At the local scale, social relations of class and ethnicity serve as important markers of difference that inform control over access to fisheries resources. At the regional scale, we show how engagement in fisheries trade is also shaped by broader historical and geographical contexts of migration and land use change. Access dynamics unfold at multiple inter-related scales to heavily influence the differentiated social outcomes of expanded fisheries trade.Palawan 2018
1008Pido, Michael DAÑOMoving Beyond Financial Value in Seafood Commodity Chains.Emerging forms of governance and many academic analyses of seafood commodity chains currently have a strong focus on financial value, transmitted in a linear ‘vertical’ fashion from fisher, through traders to eventual consumers. This Brief Communication argues that the social dimensions of value must be given explicit attention in analysis if seafood commodity chains are to be made more equitable and sustainable in changing governance contexts. The paper draws on evidence from selected seafood commodity chains across the Philippines, demonstrating the range of co-produced social values that are of equal or greater significance than financial value. Fishers, traders and consumers, all generate multiple social values that shape the nature and outcomes of seafood commodity chains. In contrast to forms of fisheries governance that focus exclusively on financial or ecological values, the paper suggests that integrating multiple social values into the governance of seafood commodity chains, as well as at the site of production, should become a core focus of research and policy.Palawan 2018
1009Pido, Michael DAÑO Scaling an EAFM at the Sub-Regional Level: Catalyzing Regional and National Actions in the Sulu-Sulawesi SeascapePrimary considerations for adopting an ecosystem approach to fisheries management (EAFM) as a management approach will involve an expanded scope of fisheries management over conventional approaches; specifically, EAFM will involve a broader scale of management. Development of a sub-regional EAFM plan can complement local, national, and regional fisheries management priorities, as well as help to catalyze management action at multiple levels that may not otherwise occur. A sub-regional EAFM policy planning approach has been undertaken for the Sulu-Sulawesi Seascape (SSS), a sub-region of Southeast Asia. This sub-regional policy planning approach illustrates how “scaling up” EAFM can support relevant international, regional, and other sub-regional fisheries management plans and environmental initiatives, while “scaling down” EAF can support relevant national, provincial/state, and local fisheries management plans in Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines.Palawan 2018
1010Pido, Michael DAÑOThe role of scale within an Ecosystem Approach to fisheries management: Policy and practice in Southeast Asian seasPrimary considerations for adopting an ecosystem approach to fisheries management (EAFM) as a management approach will involve an expanded scope of fisheries management over conventional approaches; specifically, EAFM will involve a broader scale of management. Development of a sub-regional EAFM plan can complement local, national, and regional fisheries management priorities, as well as help to catalyze management action at multiple levels that may not otherwise occur. A sub-regional EAFM policy planning approach has been undertaken for the Sulu-Sulawesi Seascape (SSS), a sub-region of Southeast Asia. This sub-regional policy planning approach illustrates how “scaling up” EAFM can support relevant international, regional, and other sub-regional fisheries management plans and environmental initiatives, while “scaling down” EAF can support relevant national, provincial/state, and local fisheries management plans in Indonesia, Malaysia and the PhilippinesPalawan 2018
1011Pido, Michael DAÑOAssessing Fisheries in a New Era Chapter I: Introduction: Tropical Fisheries Management in New EraSoutheast Asia is home to some of the world’s richest fisheries and accounts for more than half of the world’s marine capture fisheries production. However, illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing greatly threatens the region’s marine resources and livelihoods. In 2000-2003, annual losses attributed to IUU fishing in the Asia-Pacific region were estimated at 3.4-8.1 million tons of fish, valued at between US$3.1 billion and US$7.3 billion per year. This is equivalent to roughly seven to sixteen percent of the reported 48 million tons of catch from the Pacific Ocean in recent years. This devastation poses a grave threat to the food security and well-being of the region’s more than 630 million people, as well as the global community, and requires coordinated fisheries management efforts that prioritize good governance, human well-being, and ecological resiliencePalawan 2019
1012Pido, Michael DAÑOAssessing Fisheries in a New Era Chapter II: Fundamentals of the Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries Management and Rapid Appraisal MethodologiesSoutheast Asia is home to some of the world’s richest fisheries and accounts for more than half of the world’s marine capture fisheries production. However, illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing greatly threatens the region’s marine resources and livelihoods. In 2000-2003, annual losses attributed to IUU fishing in the Asia-Pacific region were estimated at 3.4-8.1 million tons of fish, valued at between US$3.1 billion and US$7.3 billion per year. This is equivalent to roughly seven to sixteen percent of the reported 48 million tons of catch from the Pacific Ocean in recent years. This devastation poses a grave threat to the food security and well-being of the region’s more than 630 million people, as well as the global community, and requires coordinated fisheries management efforts that prioritize good governance, human well-being, and ecological resiliencePalawan 2019
1013Pido, Michael DAÑOAssessing Fisheries in a New Era Chapter III: Introduction: Conducting Catch Documentation and Traceability AssessmentsSoutheast Asia is home to some of the world’s richest fisheries and accounts for more than half of the world’s marine capture fisheries production. However, illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing greatly threatens the region’s marine resources and livelihoods. In 2000-2003, annual losses attributed to IUU fishing in the Asia-Pacific region were estimated at 3.4-8.1 million tons of fish, valued at between US$3.1 billion and US$7.3 billion per year. This is equivalent to roughly seven to sixteen percent of the reported 48 million tons of catch from the Pacific Ocean in recent years. This devastation poses a grave threat to the food security and well-being of the region’s more than 630 million people, as well as the global community, and requires coordinated fisheries management efforts that prioritize good governance, human well-being, and ecological resiliencePalawan 2019
1014Pido, Michael DAÑOLuxury seafood consumption in China and the intensification of coastal livelihoods in Southeast Asia: The live reef fish for food trade in Balabac, PhilippinesAn important contemporary driver of livelihood change in coastal Southeast Asia is the growing demand for luxury seafood in China. Based on fieldwork in the municipality of Balabac in Palawan province, western Philippines, this paper takes stock of this trend, and investigates the implications of the relationship between Chinese patterns of luxury seafood consumption and the intensification of coastal livelihoods in Southeast Asia. The paper focuses mostly on the trade in live reef fish, with reference also to sea cucumber and shark fin. In the light of recent discussions of social and environmental change in Southeast Asia, the paper addresses how the intensification of coastal livelihoods has manifested in important trends, including an increasing reliance on high‐value commodity fisheries such as the trade in luxury seafood. Important consequences of this intensification of coastal livelihoods include environmental degradation, and social change due to the development of broader trading networks. The paper argues that the live reef fish for food trade is an important contemporary livelihood that highlights the ways in which Chinese consumption is having diverse social and environmental consequences for source countries in Southeast Asia.Balabac, Palawan, Philippines 2012
1015Pido, Michael DAÑOSustaining the Coastal Fishery Resources in San Vicente, PalawanThis study is an inquiry on the “low fisheries productivity” of a potentially resourcerich coastal ecosystem of 1,408 km2 in San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines. Three main coastal habitats, namely: mangroves, coral reefs, and seagrass beds located in four fishing grounds were investigated. Field observations and rapid appraisal methodology using key informant interviews and focused group discussions were involved in the process. A municipal level stakeholders’ validation was done to confirm initial findings. Results showed 8 major fishing gears are operating in 4 bays, of which 5 are passive and 3 are active gears. A total of 103 fish species from 48 families and a major species of squid comprised the catch, of which 60% is reefassociated species. San Vicente’s present fisheries productivity of 1,557.68 metric tons (mt) per year or an extraction rate equivalent to only 1.1 mt/km2/year is far behind its estimated potential yield of 7,040.40 mt per year. In general, the municipal fishing grounds are not overfished. Although commercial and high value species remain abundant, the catches have been declining for most species across gears. Thus, sustainable fisheries management regime is necessary to increase fishery production and maintain ecosystem balance.San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines 2012
1016Pido, Michael DAÑOUnderstanding Adaptation Planning: Selected Case Studies in Nepal, Philippines and VietnamThis report is written by partners in the Philippines, Vietnam and Nepal with funding provided by the Swedish Government through the Swedish International Development Agency (Sida). It highlights the following insights for adaptation planning: Adaptation planning for climate change requires inputs from multiple levels of stakeholders and multiple layers of decision-making. New mechanisms may have to be developed within existing institutional arrangements to facilitate cross-level communication. One of the biggest challenges is to determine who ‘owns’ the adaptation planning process. While by default, it will often be the national government, this is likely to limit the influence of local and marginalized voices, which are crucial to the process. External actors such as international NGOs, meanwhile, can be helpful, but can also take power away from local actors and create dependency. Participatory processes need to include all voices to be effective. Power imbalances – based on socioeconomic status, ethnicity and cultural traditions – marginalize some groups and limit their capacity to reduce their exposure and sensitivity to climate and disaster risk. To reduce vulnerability, these imbalances must be recognized and addressed, and marginalized groups must be empowered and engaged. Budgetary constraints matter. When funds are limited, smaller and less ambitious projects may be preferable to larger, more costly initiatives. However, in many places, transformational change is needed, and this will require large-scale funding. Planning is often done based on previous years, but with climate change, historical patterns will increasingly not be reliable predictors of future patterns. Science-based projections will need to be considered as well.Nepal, Philippines, and Vietnam 2012
1017Pido, Michael DAÑOOperationalizing the Ecosystem Approach to Small-Scale Fisheries Management in the Philippines: The Iligan Bay Alliance of Misamis Occidental.This paper describes the application of the participatory diagnosis and adaptive management (PDAM) framework to analyze the governance of small-scale fisheries and the potential for adopting the Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries (EAF) in Misamis Occidental, Philippines. Using the Rapid Appraisal of a Fisheries Management System (RAFMS) as a complementary methodology, the paper provides key information on stakeholders’ perception on scaling-up of fisheries management. More specifically, the paper focuses on the strengthening of the Iligan Bay Alliance for Misamis Occidental (IBAMO), a multi-stakeholder body to provide a governance framework for inter-LGU collaboration. Stakeholder participation during the diagnostic phase is also described as well as potential areas for capacity building in addition to information and education activities that are needed to promote EAF in this important fisheries area.Misamis Occidental 2014
1018Pido, Michael DAÑOBlue economy discourses and practices: reconfiguring ocean spaces in the PhilippinesBlue economy initiatives have emerged along with marine and coastal areas, seeking to bring the green economy into a ‘blue world’. Often defined as a global policy agenda, blue economy discourses and practices aim to generate ‘blue growth’ by linking poverty reduction, social equality, and marine conservation. While global and national policies have spent decades addressing coastal resource management, broader blue economy discourses and practices seem, on the surface, to promote economic growth strategies for marine conservation. Increasingly, new market-oriented programs and projects aim to tap the financial value of the ocean’s ‘blue capital’, ostensibly fostering income generation and sustainable solutions for conservation finance. Drawing on critical discourse analysis and key-informant interviews across scales, we examine the meanings and practices of the blue economy in Southeast Asia and in the Philippines. As an archipelagic nation, millions of coastal dwellers in the Philippines depend on oceans as a major source of livelihood, food security, and well-being. We examine how multilateral institutions, bilateral organizations, state agencies, civil society organizations, and other key actors represent and enact the blue economy discursively and in practice. We find that oceans are being imagined as an open frontier that must be managed and utilized for both conservation and economic purposes. New territorialization processes are creating new borders and management structures that often bypass social and environmental safeguards, posing a major threat to coastal dwellers. We conclude that by foregrounding economic development and coastal management, more socially just and environmentally sustainable governance approaches are neglected.Philippines 2020
1019Pido, Michael DAÑOEstablishing a Conservation-Friendly Livelihood: The Case of Lato Farming in Rizal, Magsaysay, Palawan, PhilippinesThis study describes certain aspects of the lato (Caulerpa lentillefera) production by Barangay Rizal in Magsaysay, Palawan, as a livelihood, with conservation goals. The majority of lato growers have elementary and secondary education, and there was good income in this livelihood. The lato farmers aspired to have a stable market and stable market price throughout the year for their produce and find ways to mitigate the adverse effects of excessive rain draining into their lato farms. The existing associations of lato farmers were functional, served their members' needs, and were instrumental in achieving common goals. Through sustained support of this community initiative, the Local Government Unit can sustain these associations through various support programs and linkages to various organizations and groups to improve their livelihood. Furthermore, the associations’ vigilant protection of their environment is recommended to sustain their livelihood and provide a possible replication model in other suitable lato farming areas.Cuyo, Palawan 2020
1020Pido, Michael DAÑOCan the Wrongs be Righted? Prospects for Remedy in the Philippine Oil Palm Agro-industryState-based and corporate remedies are increasingly offered as solutions to intractable issues provoked by land-based investments, such as the oil palm agro-industry. This article critiques this shift towards procedural governance fixes, drawing on theories of the legitimizing function of corporate responsibility and mechanisms of elite capture in agrarian states. The authors contrast the ambition of remedy with local reality in one controversial oil palm project in Palawan Province, the Philippines, showing that it was operated by companies, banks, agencies and politicians who either lacked the capacity to rein in the project once it became evident that it was causing harm to farmers, or showed no interest in doing so. As one of the first detailed examinations of the growing oil palm sector in the Philippines, the study adds to understandings of the shifting nature of elite capture through transnational agro-industry. It also shows that the remedies discourse remains rooted in colonial doctrines and neoliberal constructs and thus tends to deflect attention away from more appropriate harm prevention strategies. The authors argue that functional remedies will only arise once states and companies confront competing land and resource claims and relinquish more control over new procedures to local and indigenous communities.PALAWAN PHILIPPINES 2018
1021Pido, Michael DAÑOEstablishing a Conservation-Friendly Livelihood: The Case of Lato Farming in Rizal, Magsaysay, Palawan, PhilippinesThis study describes certain aspects of the lato (Caulerpa lentillefera) production by Barangay Rizal in Magsaysay, Palawan, as a livelihood, with conservation goals. The majority of lato growers have elementary and secondary education, and there was good income in this livelihood. The lato farmers aspired to have a stable market and stable market price throughout the year for their produce and find ways to mitigate the adverse effects of excessive rain draining into their lato farms. The existing associations of lato farmers were functional, served their members' needs, and were instrumental in achieving common goals. Through sustained support of this community initiative, the Local Government Unit can sustain these associations through various support programs and linkages to various organizations and groups to improve their livelihood. Furthermore, the associations’ vigilant protection of their environment is recommended to sustain their livelihood and provide a possible replication model in other suitable lato farming areas.Barangay Rizal, Magsaysay, Palawan 2020
1022Pido, Michael DAÑOINTEGRATION OF ECOTOURISM IN SMALL-SCALE COASTAL FISHERIES: LESSONS LEARNED IN HONDA BAY, PUERTO PRINCESA CITY, PALAWAN, PHILIPPINES This study examines the ecological and economic benefits derived in transforming a small-scale fishing village of Sta. Lourdes, Puerto Princesa City into a community-based sustainable tourism site catering to about 1,000 visitors a day during the peak season from February to May. The establishment of Honda Bay Boatowners Association was vital in this community’s transformation. Before (Year 2007) and After (Year 2014) study method, which involved key informant interviews, household interviews, focus group discussion and site validation were used. Results indicate that the present condition of mangroves (+25%), beaches (+23%), and coral reefs (+14%) are progressively improving during the past seven years; however, seagrass beds (-2%) near the Sta. Lourdes Wharf are deteriorating due to oil spill from confiscated boats. There is a general view that the bay’s reef ecosystem is gradually restored as dominant catch composition are reef-associated species such as Coastal trevally, Dusky batfish and Golden-lined spinefoot, among others. Majority of fishers’ income source has shifted from fishing to tourist boat service. In 2007, fishing was the major source of income with 54% of boat owners and 61% of boatmen. However in 2014, tourist boat service has become the major income source of about 86% of boat owners and 93% of boatmen. A shift to higher income and more affluent material style of life is evident particularly on the part of boat owners. For inclusive economic growth, the association should establish spin-offs for the benefit of other community stakeholders.Honda Bay, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines 2017
1023Pizana, Aylene DancilLived Experiences of Extension Project Implementers Amidst Covid-19 Pandemic: The Unspoken FrontlinersPalawan 2021
1024Pizana, Aylene DancilProximity to the River and Mutual Role: A Phenomenological StudyPalawan 2021
1025Pizana, Aylene DancilStudents’ Evaluation of Faculty-Prepared Instructional Modules: Inferences for Instructional Materials Review and RevisionAcademic institutions migrated to modular teaching-learning amid the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure the quality of the pedagogical innovations employed, the study determined the students’ evaluation of the faculty prepared instructional modules for the courses they enrolled in during the first and second semesters of Academic Year 2020-2021. Employing a descriptive-correlational research design, the study was participated by 644 students from three colleges who were then available during the data gathering. Data gathered through online surveys were then analyzed using descriptive statistics and Spearman’s rank correlation coefficient utilizing jamovi software. Results revealed that the faculty-prepared instructional modules were acceptable and satisfactory to the students. Besides, the students’ evaluation of the instructional modules was positively related to their level of satisfaction. Still, the students recommended that a review of the modules be done before sending the modules; a more extended time allotment is considered, and sufficient concrete examples are given in the modules. With this, the faculty concerned are encouraged to review the phases involved in the design, development, and distribution of the instructional modules to make them highly acceptable and very satisfactory to the students while maintaining the quality of both the content and aesthetics of the learning materials. Considering the study’s limitations, further endeavors may be carried out to validate this pedagogical innovation. KEYWORDS: instructional module, new average education, pedagogical innovation, quality assurance, sustainable learning College of Education, College of Criminal Justice Education, and College of Business and Management 2022
1026Pizana, Aylene DancilContent analysis of cell division concepts in Senior High School Biology textbooksContent and accuracy evaluation of textbooks is important as it provides quality assurance to both teachers and learners, especially in the new normal where modular instruction is used. This research aimed at evaluating the biology textbooks used by Senior High School STEM Science teachers (n=15) in content, presentation, and learning strategies. Content analysis and Collaizzi’s descriptive phenomenology approach were employed in this study. The results showed that all evaluated textbooks have unique, distinct content, presentation, and learning strategies. Most topics were also aligned with the minimum curriculum requirement for SHS STEM, but topics such as cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs) and control checkpoints were not discussed in some books. Learning outcomes were not indicated in some books, and few textbooks did not reach synthesis and evaluation level. However, a comparative approach of cell division across the 5-kingdom system is observed but not explained well, and some misleading statements in the cell division mechanism were present. Considering that cell division precedes the discussion of cancer cell division and metastasis, content enrichment through learner-friendly visuals and diagrams is recommended to facilitate learning, improve retention, and avoid misconceptions. Philippines 2022
1027Pizarro, Jemimah GaiteEstranged Wife Other Man’s Beloved: Perspectives of Filipino Women Involved in Extramarital RelationshipPalawan 2015
1028Pizarro, Jemimah GaiteMaria Hanggang Saan ang Pagkababae Mo? The Phenomenology of Women in a Homosexual Relationship. Palawan 2015
1029Pizarro, Jemimah GaiteThe Seekers’ Attempts to Transcend: Some Reflections on Boorstin’s History of Seeking and Ikeda and Toynbee’s Life DiscoursesNot indicatedNot specified 2013
1030Plasus, Maria Mojena GArtificial feeds and the Growth of Juvenile Top ShellA study conducted in the Philippines using artificial feeds shows that dietary crude protein level, and not energy level, had significant effects on growth and protein efficiency ratio of juvenile top shell. - 2013
1031Plasus, Maria Mojena GMarine resource assessment for sustainable utilization of Apulit Island West Sulu Sea Palawan PhilippinesThe marine resources in Apulit Island, Palawan were assessed to evaluate its status after decades of protection. The hard coral cover in six sites ranged from 6.88 to 71.25%. Some reefs have been overgrown with macroalgae. The reef fish biomass and density were relatively high, but poor in species diversity. Subsequent underwater footage and anecdotal information revealed a large change of fish assemblage, which may have occurred during the transition period from previous owner/operator to the recent owner/operator: This situation may highlight the role of local government in the management of coastal waters and its resources. - 2014
1032Plasus, Maria Mojena GEfficiency of deep sea traps in catching Pandalid shrimps along continental slopes and seamounts in Northeast and West Philippine SeaDeep sea trap exploratory fishing was conducted in the continental slopes and seamounts in the waters of Bataan, Batangas, and approaches of Manila Bay, Zambales, Ilocos and Polilo Island. This study examines thee efficiency of various designs of traps, fishing depths and fishing grounds in ctching deep sea shrimps. Data covered sixteen (16) trap station with depths ranging from 69 to 800 meters. An analysis was made on catch rates, species composition, catch varition by trap design, fishing depth and fishing ground. In terms of catch composition, deep sea shrimp comprises 54% of total catch having Heterocarpus dorsalis as dominant deep sea shrimp catch. Partially covered traps significantly have a higher shrimp catch compared to other traps and deep sea traps were most effective at fishng depths ranging from 301-600 meters. - 2014
1033Plasus, Maria Mojena GLow dietary protein to energy ratios support rapid growth of Juvenile Topshell Trochus niloticusNine practical diets containing nine protein-to-energy ratio of 0.058, 0.064, 0.077, 0.088, 0.097, 0.100, 0.115, 0.120, and 0.155 g/kcal were fed at 5-3% of body weight daily to jevenile topshell, T niloticus, for 90 days. Protein to energy ratio had significant effects on growth and nutrient deposition of juvenile topshell. trochus niloticus. at P:E ratio of 0.058 and 0.064 g/kcal, SLG reached 0.20-0.21 mm, WG 7.18-9.69%, SGR 0.08-0.10% day, and attained PER of 0.4-0.57. Survival (82-92%) and feed conversion ratios (5.81-6.77) were not affected by P:E ratio in the diet. nutriet deposition was significantly affected by P:E ratio in the diet. high protein deposition was observed at P:E ratio of 0.058 g/kcal, while high fat deposition was observed at P:E ratio of 0.155 g/kcal. this study demonstrated that a P:E rtio of 0.058 and 0.064 g/kcal was sufficient for good growth, PER and high crude protein deposition in juvenile topshell, T. niloticus.- 2014
1034Plasus, Maria Mojena GMarine resource assessment for sustainable utilization of Snake Island Palawan PhilippinesThe marine resources of Snake Island were assessed from July 17 to August 9, 2008 using coastal habitat survey methods. The live benthic cover in the Island averaged 53.38% (good condition) and out of six stations, two stations have excellent reef condition. There were 171 fish species recorded the Island, with an average biomass of 37.17 mt/km2. Snake Island has lower live coral cover and fish biomass, compared to neighbor islands due to insufficient protection and open access. However, Snake Island has its unique ecological role to marine biodiversity and characteristics of high potential tourist destination due to its wider white beach area, strategic location, and presence of excellent coral cover and attractive fishes in selected areas. - 2014
1035Plasus, Maria Mojena GStatus of protected areas in Tablas Island Romblon PhilippinesStatus of protected areas located at barangay Budiong, Odiongan and bunsuran, Ferrol, in Tablas island, Romblon, Philippines were assessed last February 22 and 23, 2012. The average live hard coral cover (HC) inside Budiong-Odiongan MPA was lower (32%) than that of the outside (45%) but both were categorized into fair condition. For Bunsuran-Ferrol MPA, HC were the same (30%) and in fair condition. The fish density outside of the Budiong MPA was less than insie, but the biomass of the outside was higher than that of the inside. this suggests tha the fishes outside MPA might have larger sizes than those inside Budiong MPA. This maybe brought about by the relatively higher live coral cover outside MPA. Bunsuran-Ferrol MPA has also better fish assemblage status both outside and inside of MPA than the Budiong-Odionagn MPA. As for livelihood potential, the number of commercial families of fish species was seven in the inside of Budiong-Odiongan MPA, while six families in the outside. The results indicates that the two reefs studied in Tablas island have undergone high fishing pressures in the past so that it needs immediate nourishment, protection, and management. The low biomass of fish in MPA could be solved by eans of restocking of relevant species on the reef. By improving the fish and macro-invertebrates, livelihood of fishes is expected to improve. - 2014
1036Plasus, Maria Mojena GProtected versus unprotected area with reference to fishes corals macro invertebrates and CPUE in Honda Bay PalawanThe impact of Sabang Reef Fish Sanctuary in Honda Bay, Palawan was evaluated using fish, coral cover, macro-invertebrates and CPUE as measures for success. Visual census and LIT methods were used for fish, macro-invertebrate and coral cover surveys, while administered interview was used to gather information on CPUE. The protection of fish sanctuary has shown its impact to the coral reef fisheries by the improvement in quantity of the resources. Fishes, macro-invertebrates, and hard coral cover inside the Sabang Reef Fish Sanctuary (Binduyan) showed increased in abundance, diversity, and number of commercial species compared to those outside of the sanctuary. This reflects the positive impact that a protected area gained over four years. Results indicated high exploitation rates of resources in the fished areas just outside the sanctuary. Furthermore, as a consequence of improved reef fisheries, more fishermen fishing in areas closest to the sanctuary have increased their catch. - 2014
1037Plasus, Maria Mojena GFish catch during Southwest Monsoon season in Taytay Bay Northwest Sulu Sea Philippines: with notes on live reef fisheriesPalawan produced 70 percent of the Philippines’ LRFT export. The municipality wanted to maintain or save its LRF and bay fisheries, thus the objectives of this study are to gather information on the status of CPUE and LRF in Taytay Bay, and to provide recommendations to fisheries planning and management. Standard catch survey method was used to estimate CPUE of different gears. Survey was conducted every day between August and September 2009, representing the mid-Southwest Monsoon fishing season. Nine fishing gears operating in the bay were recorded. Drift gillnet has the highest effort and fish biomass landed, followed by Hookah-spear gun. Bagnet has the highest CPUE followed by Bottom gillnet, and were most efficient gears in terms of catch/fisher/hour. However, Bagnet CPUE tended to decrease through the years. Hook and line fisher composed more than half of the fisher’s population of the bay and was the priority livelihood. The total fishing effort would soon put pressure to the LRF resources. It will also likely create an unequal distribution of type of fishers in the bay, which will make bay fisheries unstable. The total catch in the bay per month during Southwest Monsoon period was estimated to be 337.2 t. Serranidae consisted only 5% of the total catch. Of this, 40% were Plectropomus leopardus, and the rest were composed of third class serranids and tiger groupers. Of the serranid species caught, 13% were sold alive, while the rest were sold fresh. The low catch and smaller sized live fish species indicate that LRF is under pressure and may not be viable anymore. This is alarming since so many fishermen were competing to catch the same depleting resource, which can eventually collapse if no immediate management schemes will be introduced. Highlights of recommendations are: bag net should not operate in the municipal waters, bottom gill net should be continuously promoted in the bay; status of red grouper stock/population should be monitored, and immediate regulatory management schemes must be in placed; community-based aquaculture of high demand-high priced species, with complete breeding and grow-out technology like Cromileptes altivelis must be introduced to lessen the pressure on existing LRF species; the government should find means to let fishers indulge in more diverse fisheries to have a stable fishing industry; and another survey must be conducted during the Northeast Monsoon period. - 2015
1038Plasus, Maria Mojena GTrends of Coral Fish and Fisheries Near and Far from Human Developments in Coral Bay Southwest Sulu Sea Palawan PhilippinesCoral Bay is the main source of marine-based food to the people of Bataraza, Palawan. Rio Tuba being one of the most populated barangays of Palawan has the challenge to balance the utilization and protection of bay’s resources. Hence, the author analyzed results of socio-economic studies conducted in the area and the 3-year coral and fish assessments results to form as basis for its future EAFM/coastal management plan. In order to discern possible impacts of developments, the bay was divided into two zones according to distance from development sites: landward and seaward zones. Fishers of Coral Bay averaged 46 years-old with 4.25 average number of children. Trading/vending of dried and fresh fishes was dominated by women, while aquaculture and capture fisheries by men. From 2007 to 2009, all fish indicators in stations at Landward Zone either remained the same or have improved conditions, except for decreased in fish biomass in two stations, while in seaward zone fishes have generally decreased in abundance and biomass. The live coral cover trend increased in landward zone at 1.0%/year, while 4.4%/year decreased in seaward zone. The fish density (abundance) in landward zone has increased to 25% from previous average density in three years, while has decreased to 39% in the seaward zone. The average fish biomass per year in the landward zone (3.53 kg/250 m2) was more than three times than that in the seaward zone (1.15 kg/250 m2) in 2009. This may be because the seaward zone was open to any kind of fishing, including destructive means. While the landward zone has an in-placed security systems provided by private sectors that prevented destructive fishing and therefore might have protected coral and fish resources. In addition, the landward zone has viable population of crocodiles known to enrich estuarine waters that enhances primary productivity and growth of resources. This situations showed that in Coral Bay, proper protection of coastal fishing grounds and resources is a must, whether located near or far settlement/development areas. This study manifests that natural resources adjacent to heavy human population are not necessarily at risk as long as the protection mechanisms are properly in-placed. Hence, the local government must jointly plan with private sectors on how to institutionalize and perpetuate the protection of the bay’s resources and more studies like siltation and chemical analysis shall be conducted to augment the results of this study. Information gaps for appropriate management of the bay were recommended in this paper. - 2016
1039Plasus, Maria Mojena GFish Hydrolysate Derived from the Fish Waste Increased the Growth of Kappaphycus alvareziiThe study was cnducted to compare the growth performance of Kappaphycus alvarezii fertilized with two sources of fish waste liquid fertilizer at various concentrationss using hanging long-line method for 45 days at Pilaper Island, Masinloc Zambales. Growth was measured in terms of weight gain (WG) and daily growth rate (DGR). Water parameters were also monitored throughout the experimental period. The fish waste consists of internal organs, gills, scales and fins of milkfish (Chanos chanos) and tilapia (Sarotheradon melanotheron) was obtained from the local market in Pangasinan,. Processing of samples into fermented products was done at Chemistry Laboratory of Pangasinan State University-Binmaley Campus. The milkfish and tilapia waste were placed in a separate fermented cat and added with brown sugar and Effective Microorganisms (EMO) at ratio of 1:1. Fish waste was then allowed to ferment for 10 to 15 days. the liquid fertilizers were harvested by sleving it with the aid of fine meshed net. There was significant increase on growth in terms of WG in K. alvarezii within 4 weeks culture period. Increased in WG and DGR was significantly high (p˂ 0.05) when K. Alveriziiwas fertilized with tilapia hydrosalate compared to that of the milkfish waste. The highest WG of 169.89±3.202g was obtained for 10 mL L-1 concentration and a DGR of 11.41±0.044 using tilapia fish waste. This study shows that the two fish hydrosalate could be used as liquid fertilizers to improve the production of K. alvarezii in hanging long line. - 2017
1040Plasus, Maria Mojena GLive Grouper Fisheries and Population Assessment Using Fishery-Dependent and Non-Fishery-Dependent Indicators: Northwest Sulu Sea, PhilippinesThe LRF in the Philippines started in the 1970s. The influx of traders and fishers to the Calamianes Islands contributed to the overharvest of groupers in the area. While LRF in the southwest of the Sulu Sea started in Talakanen Island, Taytay Bay, in 1997, the “Boom and Bust” trend in fisheries threatens the populations of target valuable species due to overharvesting. Survey studies are essential for fisheries management, but only a few studies were conducted in the West Sulu Sea. This study aimed to document the LRF of the Northwest Sulu Sea and use fisheries dependent and non-fisheries dependent methods to assess the population of P. leopardus in the area. Fisheries dependent and non-fisheries dependent methods were used to determine CPUE, population size structure, abundance, and composition of grouper LRF species. The fishing grounds of LRF were in the inner portion of the bay during Northeast Monsoon, while extended to outer portions during Southwest Monsoon. Three kinds of handlines were used to catch groupers: Sibid, Undak, and Latak. The duration of fishing was categorize as Sibid (half-day), Balikan (within the day), and Dayo (multiple days). There was a low number of mature P. leopardus in the area. Twelve species of serranids compose the LRF. The average size of P. leopardus significantly decreased from 33.5cm in 2010 to 16.0cm in 2015. The CPUE of P. leopardus remarkably decreased from 89.0g in 2010 to 25.0g per hour/fishers in 2015. The population of P. leopardus in the Northwest Sulu Sea showed signs of depletion.- 2019
1041Plasus, Maria Mojena GCysteamine dioxygenase as enzymes for taurine synthesis and the negative effect of high dietary cysteamine on growth and body shape of the common carp, Cyprinus carpio This study investigated effects of dietary sulfur amino acid-related compounds on the content of these compounds in the hepatopancreas, the gene expression of taurine-synthetic enzymes, somatostatin, and growth hormone, and the growth and morphology of the common carp, Cyprinus carpio. Juvenile common carp were fed one of nine diets: a basal diet supplemented without sulfur compound (control); a basal diet supplemented with 1.0% or 1.5% cysteamine hydrochloride (CSH); 1.5% or 3.0% cysteine; 1.0% or 1.5% methionine; and 0.5% or 1.0% taurine for 30 d. The 1.0% and 1.5% CSH supplementation caused growth retardation and deformities in the fish. All treatments increased carcass taurine levels (18.5-86.9 g/kg). The highest whole body taurine content was observed in fish fed the 1.5% CSH-supplemented diet. Cysteine dioxygenase was down regulated by cysteine and 0.5% taurine but upregulated by 1.5% CSH. Cysteine sulfinic acid decarboxylase was down regulated by cysteine, methionine, and CSH. Cysteamine dioxygenase was downregulated by methionine, cysteine, and 0.5% taurine but upregulated by CSH. Somatostatin 14 was upregulated by CSH. Insulinlike growth factor-1 was upregulated by 1% taurine and cysteine but downregulated by 1.5% CSH. The present study suggests that the cysteamine pathway is mainly responsible for taurine synthesis in common carp. - 2019
1042Plasus, Maria Mojena GMolecular characterization and tissue distribution of cysteamine dioxygenase (ADO) in common carp Cyprinus carpio The low production of hypotaurine from cysteine but a significantly high taurine deposition in common carp led to the hypothesis that this species utilizes an alternative pathway other than the cysteine sulfinic acid pathway. Cysteamine pathway is common in mammals but not in other animals such as birds, invertebrates, and fishes. The cloned cysteamine dioxygenase (ADO) cDNA in common carp consists of 790 nucleotide bases with 260 deduced amino acid sequence. The conserved domain is the DUF1637 which has a conserved tyrosine and cysteine residues and the presence of three predicted N-glycosylation sites. Phylogenetic analysis using neighbor joint method indicated that ADO in common carp branched after Sinocyclocheilus rhinocerous. ADO was expressed in hepatopancreas, brain, gill, intestine, and muscle of common carp. The hepatopacreas had a significantly higher gene expression level than the other organs examined. The present results suggest that ADO is present in common carp. - 2019
1043Plasus, Maria Mojena GPlant and fruit waste products as phytogenic feed additives in aquaculture Fish constitutes the fastest growing source of food in the world today. The shift in culture system of some countries from extensive to semi- and intensive farming of fish requires the provision of nutritionally-adequate feeds for the cultured stock. There is also a need to provide additives that will boost health and growth performance of the fish in intensive rearing environment. There are a number of feed additives that are available to improve fish health and growth but these are costly and have issues on leaving residues that pose public health risk and environmental contamination. An alternative approach is to use plant-based products as feed additives for aquaculture, and even better is to utilize plant waste products as sources of these beneficial feed additives. The presence of biologically active ingredients from these plant waste products could be one of the most promising alternatives to the use of synthetic feed additives or antibiotics in aquaculture. The utilization of plant and fruit wastes are of particular interest because this addresses issues on waste recycling, waste reduction as well as competition for human food. These waste materials are recycled by being utilized as raw materials for the production of feed additives; thus, they are brought back to the food chain. Because the sources of the feed additives are waste materials from plants and fruits, the production of these phytogenic feed additives no longer competes as sources of food for human consumption. This review discusses and summarizes the potential use of common fruit and plant wastes and by-products as feed additives for aquaculture. The challenges and opportunities on how to effectively utilize these unwanted yet valuable resources in the context of good health and optimum growth performance of fish and crustaceans are also discussed. The information that is provided will offer avenues for further research along this area and to enable the feed industry to utilize these resources in achieving production of healthy fish and crustaceans towards sustainable aquaculture. - 2019
1044Plasus, Maria Mojena GDiseases and problems encountered on seaweeds Euchema kappaphysus production in the province of Palawan, PhilippinesPalawan, Philippines 2020
1045Plasus, Maria Mojena GGrowth and lipid levels of Tetraselmis tetrahele and Nannochloropsis sp. Palawan 2020
1046Plasus, Maria Mojena GDeterminants of performance in the Licensure Examination for Fisheries Technologists of Western Philippines University Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Graduates Palawan 2020
1047Plasus, Maria Mojena GDeterminants of performance in the Licensure Examination for Fisheries Technologists of Western Philippines University Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Graduates Palawan 2020
1048Plasus, Maria Mojena GDeterminants of performance in the Licensure Examination for Fisheries Technologists of Western Philippines University Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Graduates Palawan 2020
1049Plasus, Maria Mojena GInfluence of phytogenic feed additives on the health status in the gut and disease resistance of cultured fishPalawan 2021
1050Plasus, Maria Mojena GA Current Update on the Distribution, Morphological Features, and Genetic Identity of the Southeast Asian Mahseers, Tor SpeciesSouth East Asia 2021
1051Plasus, Maria Mojena GImplementing environmental plans and laws at rural grassroots, Palawan, Philippines: status, factors, and moving forwardIn the Philippines, the coastal and marine areas in its numerous small islands provide food, minerals, raw materials, and others contribute significantly to the country’s GDP. However, its environmental governance at the grassroots level is poorly studied. Hence, this study aims to: monitor and evaluate the implementation of the Area Specific Activity Plan (ASAP) of the identified barangays/municipalities; assess the enforcement of environmental laws, namely: a) solid waste management, b) fishery and c) forestry at the barangays of Palawan; and identify the factors which influence the implementation of environmental plans and laws at the barangay level. This study gathered data among 194 respondents from six municipalities and 59 barangays across Palawan. The result shows that the implementation of the environmental plan of activities of municipalities and barangays ranged from "most of the proposed activities are implemented" to "all of the activities are implemented", indicating a high implementation rate of plans and laws across the barangays of Palawan. There are 15 issues and concerns in the implementation of the ASAP, categorize into five factors: funding, capability, legislative, political will, and IEC. The most common factors are funding, capability, legislative, followed by IEC and political will. Gender equity must be factored-in in plans and strategies. Keywords: local governance, environmental management, performance evaluationPalawan 2021
1052Plasus, Maria Mojena GTaurine synthesis via the cysteic acid pathway: Effect of dietary cysteic acid on growth, body taurine content, and gene expression of taurine-synthesizing enzymes, growth hormone, and insulin-like growth factor 1 in Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceusWe investigated the effect of dietary cysteic acid on the growth performance, sulfur amino acid content, and gene expression levels of taurine-synthesizing enzymes, growth hormone (GH), and insulinlike growth factor 1 (IGF-1) in Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceus. Juvenile flounder (0.9 g) were fed one of four diets for 30 d: with 0.25, 0.5, or 1.0 % cysteic acid (C0.25, C0.5, C1.0) supplementation and without supplementation (Control). Fish in the C0.25 and C0.5 groups showed significantly better growth than that in control (P < 0.05). Body taurine content was significantly higher in C0.25, C0.5, and C1.0 fish than that in control (P < 0.05). Although there was no significant difference in gene expression levels of taurine-synthesizing enzymes and GH among groups (P > 0.05), the expression level of IGF -1 in C1.0 fish was significantly higher than that in control (P < 0.05). Our results suggest that Japanese flounder can synthesize taurine from cysteic acid, that dietary supplementation with up to 0.5 % cysteic acid promotes fish growth, and that dietary cysteic acid can affect the GH-IGF axis in Japanese flounder. Thus, these findings highlight the importance of the cysteic acid pathway for taurine synthesis and growth in this species. Keywords Amino acid • Aquafeed • Cysteic acid • Dietary supplementation • Endocrine • Japanese Flounder •Nutrition • Taurine contentJapan 2021
1053Ponce, Regine ARFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
1054Ponce, Regine AePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroBaco Oriental Mindoro 2017
1055Ponce De leon, Eva Marie Connie Dela CuestaCharacteristic of Good GovernanceNot indicatedNot specified 2013
1056Ponce De leon, Eva Marie Connie Dela CuestaSustaining the Coastal Fishery Resources in San Vicente, PalawanHermenegildo P. Dela Peña, Michael D. Pido, Eva Marie Connie C. Ponce de Leon, Mary Aileen M. de las Alas, Jose G. Buenconsejo, Jr., Nicanor S. Parcon Palawan State University,Philippines Email: hyrmiehp@gmail.com; hyrmdelapena@yahoo.com ABSTRACT This study is an inquiry on the “low fisheries productivity” of a potentially resourcerich coastal ecosystem of 1,408 km2 in San Vicente, Palawan, Philippines. Three main coastal habitats, namely: mangroves, coral reefs, and seagrass beds located in four fishing grounds were investigated. Field observations and rapid appraisal methodology using key informant interviews and focused group discussions were involved in the process. A municipal level stakeholders’ validation was done to confirm initial findings. Results showed 8 major fishing gears are operating in 4 bays, of which 5 are passive and 3 are active gears. A total of 103 fish species from 48 families and a major species of squid comprised the catch, of which 60% is reefassociated species. San Vicente’s present fisheries productivity of 1,557.68 metric tons (mt) per year or an extraction rate equivalent to only 1.1 mt/km2/year is far behind its estimated potential yield of 7,040.40 mt per year. In general, the municipal fishing grounds are not overfished. Although commercial and high-value species remain abundant, the catches have been declining for most species across gears. Thus, a sustainable fisheries management regime is necessary to increase fishery production and maintain ecosystem balance.San Vicente, Palawan 2020
1057Ponce De leon, Eva Marie Connie Dela CuestaMangrove paddle-boat ecotourism: conserving century-old growth forest in Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa, PalawanCommunity-based ecotourism (CBET) has emerged as a popular tool for biodiversity conservation. The Mangrove Paddle Boat Tour (MPBT), a CBET located in the village of Sabang, Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa City, is a strategy to protect and conserve the century-old mangrove forest along the Cabayugan River, which is part of the Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park (PPSRNP) reservation. The mangrove paddle-boat ecological tour covers a distance of about 1.2 kilometers from river mouth upstream. A view of public records from the Puerto Princesa Tourism Office, key informant interviews and field observations were utilized as data gathering methods. Fieldwork was conducted in March 2013.Cabayugan, Puerto Princesa, Palawan 2013
1058Ponce De leon, Eva Marie Connie Dela CuestaFisheries Trade and Social Development in the Philippines: Malaysia Maritime Border ZoneWeakly regulated natural‐resource trading activities in the remote borderlands of developing countries are commonly viewed both as a means of improving economic development and as a way of smuggling valuable natural resources. Based on data from the Philippine‐Malaysia maritime border that focus on the trade in high‐value live reef fish, this article points to the need to situate such cross‐border activities more closely within the context of local perspectives and priorities. A locally‐grounded perspective is necessary in order to understand the context of social‐development challenges that mediate both macroeconomic and environmental policy outcomes.Philippines, Malaysia 2014
1059Pontillas, Marissa SSocioeconomic Monitoring as a Tool in the Management of Marine Protected Areas: Participatory Process and Initial Survey Results in Binduyan Fish Sanctuary Palawan PhilippinesBinduyan 2010
1060Pontillas, Marissa SAssessment of Coastal Management Issues through Socioeconomic Monitoring (SocMon) Methodology at the Four Villages in Oriental Mindoro and Palawan Provinces in the PhilippinesOrielntal Mindoro and Palawan 2012
1061Pontillas, Marissa SEnhancing MPA Management Effectiveness for the Calamianes Islands MPA Network Palawann Province PhilippinesCalamianes Islands 2010
1062Pulanco, Ralph The PSU Rubber and Abaca Plantation Project s Contribution to the Ecological Enhancement of Its Adjoining Barangays in Rizal PalawanThis paper highlights the rubber and abaca plantation s contribution to the ecological enhancement of its adjoining barangays in Rizal, Palawan, namely Bgy Candawaga and Bgy Calusian particularly on species richness and plant diversity of the plantation area, the buffer zones and the farm-to-market road leading to the plantation. Data were gathered using transect walk, quadrat sampling and observation method. It also verified the results of an earlier study that compared the perceived ecological condition of the adjoining communities before and after the establishment of the Project in terms of instances of soil erosion, frequency of slash-and-burn farming (swidden agriculture), cases of illegal logging, and diversity. Respondents believed that these four areas have improved with the establishment of the plantation. Study results revealed that species richness and plant diversity in the areas along the FMR were highest, followed by those in the buffer zones. The rubber plantation was understandably lowest in species richness and plant diversity. But as perceived by the indigenous people respondents, the plantation had attracted more animal that prefer trees as habitats.Palawan 2018
1063Puno, Restie Allan AmuraBuhay Frat: The Lived Experience of the Fraternity Hazing Initiators in Palawan PhilippinesPalawan 2015
1064Puno, Restie Allan AmuraTsinoy in Puerto Princesa: From The American Period to Contemporary Times A Story of Two Generations. Palawan 2015
1065Quitain, Randy APerceived Mitigation on global warming of the Fishermen in the Coastal Community of Bongabong Bongabong 2014
1066Quitain, Randy AMap-based Information System of Ecotourism Sites in Laiban, Tanay, Rizal, PhilippinesEco-tourism is a well-known concept of tourism industry in the Philippines, considering that the country is rich in different natural resources. The province of Rizal is one of the famous provinces in the Philippines because of its upland ecosystems that can be utilized for tourism activities. Some tourists' destination that showed attractions of the natural environment are alresdy offered for the touristsin Barangay Laiban, Tanay, Rizal. However, there are still potential areas that need to be studied for better management in terms of tourism services. Thus, this study intended to provide a systematic approach in managing the newly discovered tourist spots in Barangay Laiban. The study identified three potential ecosystems that can be offered as tourist destinantions - Laiban Falls, Puting Bato River andMount Matang Ulang. The study used Carrying Capacity through Map-based Information System to acquire baseline data as basis in the management of the tourism operations. The method identified the number of tourist that can be accommodated in the identified tourist spots. Based on the result, the Carrying Capacity is an efficient approach to be used for the decision-making procedure of the possible number of individuals allowable in the identified eco-tourism locations. Tanay, Rizal 2022
1067Quitain, Randy ACoral Reef Assessment in Malabongot Protected Area and the Proposed Fish Sanctuary and Marine Reserve (FSMR) in Sumaoy, Garchitorena, Camarines Sur, PhilippinesCorals are significant organisms in the marine ecosystem because of their abilities to buffer the intensity of extreme tidal wave or tsunami. They also have reputation in terms of providing spawning ground and habitat for fishes, and other living marine organisms. Despite of these numerous ecosystem services of corals, they are exploited intensively due to anthropogenic activities. One of the actions that can be made to this kind of ecosystem to prevent harm and become stable is through the establishment of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs). This will help in the protection and improving coral reserves of the ocean. For this purpose, baseline data regarding the characteristics of coral reefs and their status are crucial for analysis. The mean hand coral cover in the study site, Sumaoy, falls under category B reefs (36%HCC)but the diversity is within Diversity Category C reefs (>18-22TAUs). The overall dominant corals or with high abundance status are the mushroom (CMR) corals. This coral is community inhabited sheltered reefs or lagoon where their structure as solitary living colonies are well adopted. The fish population in the area is generally poor and the abundance of target species is relatively low. An indication of high fishing effort as exhibited by remnants of fishing lines and nets entangled to coral heads.Camarines Sur, Philippines 2022
1068Quitain, Randy AA Comparative Assessment on the perceived Value of Sukol River Mangrove Ecosystem by the Local Policymakers and Residents of Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines Utilizing Multi Criteria EvaluationMangroves provide numerous ecosystem services for the coastal communities that surround them. They are utilized in different commercial and household usage. However, despite of mangrove contributions through their ecosystem services provision, exploitation of these tree species increase in a rapid manner. The study used the Multi Criteria Evaluation as an approach to weigh the perceived value of the individuals living near the study site regarding the use of mangroves for them. The respondents of the study were composed of two groups, the Administration level and Community level, the second group were consisted of the community people near the study site. These group of individuals were convened for a Focus Group Discussion (FGD) in order to acquire data. Among these attributes the highest valued was the Habitat, with 98% - Very High value for Administration level and 95% - Very High value for the Community level. Meanwhile, the lowest rating among the attributes for the Administration and Community level in the Wood Products, 84% - High value, and 89%. - High value. The findings of the study provide essential discussions that describe the important role of magroves in the coastal ecosystem, and there is a need of conservation. Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines 2022
1069Raballe, Dexter ALIVED EXPERIENCES OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE (IP) LEARNERS IN PREDOMINANTLY NON-IP SCHOOLS IN SOUTHERN PALAWANThe study was conducted to determine the lived experiences of indigenous peoples (IP) learners in predominantly non-IP schools in Southern Palawan. The data were analyzed through descriptive measures such as mean, frequency counts, percentage and t-test. The results revealed that parents lived experiences in terms of Socioeconomic situation, language and understanding, Distance, Location, and safety and bullying and discrimination was rated as occasionally. It is also revealed that socioeconomic situation, Bullying and Discrimination, language and understanding was rated as frequently by the IP Learners. While the teachers’ rated Bullying and Discrimination, School Location, Distance and Safety as occasionally. There is no significant difference on the lived experiences of IP learners, Parents and TeachersSOUTHERN PALAWAN 2021
1070Rabaya, Merline B.Students’ Evaluation of Faculty-Prepared Instructional Modules: Inferences for Instructional Materials Review and RevisionAcademic institutions migrated to modular teaching-learning amid the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure the quality of the pedagogical innovations employed, the study determined the students’ evaluation of the faculty prepared instructional modules for the courses they enrolled in during the first and second semesters of Academic Year 2020-2021. Employing a descriptive-correlational research design, the study was participated by 644 students from three colleges who were then available during the data gathering. Data gathered through online surveys were then analyzed using descriptive statistics and Spearman’s rank correlation coefficient utilizing jamovi software. Results revealed that the faculty-prepared instructional modules were acceptable and satisfactory to the students. Besides, the students’ evaluation of the instructional modules was positively related to their level of satisfaction. Still, the students recommended that a review of the modules be done before sending the modules; a more extended time allotment is considered, and sufficient concrete examples are given in the modules. With this, the faculty concerned are encouraged to review the phases involved in the design, development, and distribution of the instructional modules to make them highly acceptable and very satisfactory to the students while maintaining the quality of both the content and aesthetics of the learning materials. Considering the study’s limitations, further endeavors may be carried out to validate this pedagogical innovation. KEYWORDS: instructional module, new average education, pedagogical innovation, quality assurance, sustainable learning College of Education, College of Criminal Justice Education, and College of Business and Management 2022
1071Rada, Betcieva GPreliminary Study on Spawning Period and Length at Maturity of Shortfin Scad, Decapterus macrosoma, (Bleeker, 1851, Perciformes: Carangidae) form the Coastal Waters of San Fernando, Romblon(for submission)San Fernando, Romblon 2019
1072Rafael, Lorilee ORecipients’ Perception on the Social Services Programs of Rtnmc and Cbnc at Rio Tuba, Bataraza, PalawanRio Tuba, Bataraza, Palawan 2020
1073Rago, Merlina GabucoBaragatan festival: Its Tourism Economics and Social Impact to Entreprenuers in PalawanThe study aims to determine the participation of entrepreneurs in Baragatan Festival at the same time assess its economic benefit to the people.Palawan 2018
1074Ramirez, Jason GuilasInternal Control System and Financial Performance of Bills Payment Centers: The Case of Bayad Centers in San Jose, Occidental MindoroBills payment centers (bayad centers) are the industry's trailblazers and pioneers in the over-the-counter bill payment processing sector in the Philippines. However, scammers lure victims into making money to phony bills payment center (bayad center) accounts rather than paying bills at approved outlets. It is undeniable that this occurrence has had a substantial connection with their financial success. The major goal of this study was to explore the elements that had an association with financial performance of bills payment centers (bayad centers) in order to prevent the sector from falling. A descriptive-correlational research approach was employed in this study. The research was carried out in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro. The 55 employees of the 22 registered bills payment centers (bayad centers) in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro were the study's respondents. They were chosen using the systematic random sampling. The weighted mean was employed in the study of internal control system and financial performance. The Pearson r Correlation Coefficient (Pearson's r) was also performed in this study to determine the relationship between the internal control system and financial performance. The findings of this study revealed that there was a significant positive relationship between internal control system and financial performance of bills payment centers (bayad centers) in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro.Omsc 2023
1075Ramirez, Jason GuilasDevelopment of a Predictive Model in Mapping the Payment Trajectories of Low-income Borrowers Using Logistic Regression AnalysisOne of the main challenges faced by low-income borrowers is the high incidence of loan default and delinquency. Consequently, there is a need to identify the factors that influence loan repayment behavior and develop a predictive model that can forecast the likelihood of default or delinquency. To address this issue, this study developed a predictive model that accurately predicts loan repayment behavior, so that the potential negative impacts on both borrowers and lenders can be mitigated, promoting financial stability and inclusive growth. This study employed a quantitative research design, specifically utilizing logistic regression analysis, to develop a predictive model for mapping the payment trajectories of the 242 low-income borrowers in Occidental Mindoro, Philippines, who were selected using stratified random sampling. The findings revealed that the developed model effectively captures the variations in low-income borrowers' payment trajectories, accurately distinguishing between making timely payments or failing to make timely payments. By understanding the demographic characteristics, income sources, and factors that influence repayment behavior, tailored financial interventions can be designed to provide affordable credit options, promote financial education, and support borrowers in making timely payments. A specific recommendation is to develop comprehensive financial education programs tailored specifically for low-income borrowers. These programs should focus on improving financial literacy, budgeting skills, and informed decision-making by addressing the knowledge gap identified among this population.Omsc 2023
1076Ramirez, Jason GuilasNavigating the Risk-Return Nexus: Unraveling the Dynamics in the Gross Loan Portfolio of Microfinance InstitutionsMicrofinance institutions (MFIs) have garnered significant attention in the Philippines for their role in promoting financial inclusion and reducing poverty. However, the lack of a comprehensive understanding of the risk-return dynamics in MFIs' gross loan portfolios can have detrimental effects. To address this issue, this study navigated the risk-return nexus in MFIs and explored the quality management strategies employed by them. The study utilized a mixed-method research design, specifically the explanatory sequential design, and was conducted in Occidental Mindoro, Philippines. Thirty-two loan officers participated in the quantitative analysis, while nine loan officers were involved in the qualitative analysis. The data were analyzed using the Pearson correlation coefficient and thematic analysis. The findings revealed a significant negative correlation between the risk level associated with MFIs' loan portfolios and the financial returns generated by these institutions through said portfolios. Additionally, three themes emerged for the quality management strategies contributing to higher returns while effectively managing risk in MFIs' gross loan portfolios: (1) proactive risk assessment and mitigation, (2) robust monitoring and reporting mechanisms, and (3) client education and support. To enhance the financial performance of MFIs, it is recommended to continue implementing these three key quality management strategies. By adopting these strategies, microfinance institutions can improve their risk management practices and achieve higher financial returns.Omsc 2023
1077Ramirez-Lontoc, Wilma MSubordinates Perspective on the Educational on the Educational Managers of SUCs in MIMAROPA Region Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2014
1078Ramos, Reynaldo PA Three-Level Disposal Site Selection Criteria System for Toxic and Hazardous Wastes in the Philippines(for submission)Philippines 2016
1079Ramos, Emelia BPreliminary Study on Spawning Period and Length at Maturity of Shortfin Scad, Decapterus macrosoma, (Bleeker, 1851, Perciformes: Carangidae) form the Coastal Waters of San Fernando, Romblon(for submission)San Fernando, Romblon 2019
1080Ramos, Reynaldo PTiger Grass Polllen as Potential Insulation Board Material Odiongan, Romblon 2021
1081Ramos, Alice RChallenges , Adaptability and Resilience of Campus Journalists Amidst the COVID 19 PandemicOriental Mindoro 2024
1082Rasgo, Rey PComparative Analysis on the Growth Performance of Rabbitfish (Siganus canaliculatus) in fixed and Floating Net Cages Fed with Commercial FeedsThis study determined the growth performance in terms of weight gain, length increment and survival of rabbitfish ( S. canaliculatus ) in fixed and floating net cages fed with commercial pellets. Net cages with a dimension of 2.5m x 2.5m x 3m were utilized and stocked with 50 pieces fingerlings/cage, replicated three times. Average body weight (ABW) and length increment (TBL) were recorded during sampling every fifteen days. The fish were fed three times daily at 5% of the body weight. Study showed that treatment I (fixed cage) obtained higher ABW and TBL of 60.5 g, 13.54 cm compared to treatment II (floating cage) with 52.67 g, 12.73 cm, respectively. Results showed no significant differences between treatments for sixty days. In terms of survival, data showed that Treatment I obtained 95.33% (SR) while treatment II had 80% but not differ significantly. It is recommended that further study in the same culture system with varying stocking densities and location be conducted to compare the results of this studyRsu-Santa Marine Fish Cage 2017
1083Reamosio, Hazelle Paulene ATaking Up the Challenge: Effects of Challenge-Based Learning in Grade 8 Mathematics Most of the learners entering high school have an observable gap in the transition from shapes and figures onto a more formal form of proving triangle congruence in geometry involving two-column proof. However, in this 21st Century, learners can leverage the use of technology in solving real-world problems including their learning through many strategies. One of which is Challenge-Based Learning (CBL). This study examined the effects of the CBL approach on the academic performance in Geometry of Grade 8 learners. The results indicate that Challenge-Based Learning is effective because students can apply their knowledge gained through experiential learning which resulted to an in-depth understanding of the basic concepts in Geometry proving based on their improved academic performance after the implementation based on their pretest and posttests scores. Venturing on CBL can develop cohort of learners well-equipped to identify and address the growing challenges in their society and contribute solutions for those arising problems for they will eventually be part of the global and technical workforce which is of need of these set of skills.Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro 2019
1084Rebistual, Christopher JacobeThe Impact of Quality Assurance Systems to Marinduque State College Selected Instructional ServicesAbstract. As the world continues to evolve, man also continues to pursue excellence in almost all aspects, thus, he works towards quality. This study aimed to assess the impact of Quality Assurance Systems employed by the Marinduque State College (MSC) in its instructional services as an ISO-certified and AACCUP accredited institution. It sought to answer the current status of the institution’s certification and accreditations, the degree of impact of employing Quality Assurance Systems as observed by its stakeholders, and a sustainability model that may further the developments of the institution. The philosophies of Total Quality Management (TQM) gurus like Deming, Juran, and Feigenbaum, and the principles and practices espoused by quality assurance systems like ISO and AACCUP, served as catalysts for the study, applying the quantitative research design and waterfall methodology as applied to research with the main campus in Boac and branches in Sta. Cruz, Torrijos, and Gasan of the Marinduque State College as locale and respondents’ sources. With 1,588 respondents composed of faculty, administrators, students, alumni, parents, and community, this study found using statistical tools like mean, ranking, and t-statistics that the employment of quality assurance systems was observed by the stakeholders to be “With High Impact” to “With Very High Impact” across the seven identified instructional services. Employing Quality Assurance Systems in academic institutions is a highly strategic move to ensure the delivery of quality education. A crafted Quality Assurance Sustainability Model for Higher Education was suggested to be implemented. Keywords: instructional services, accreditation, certification, quality assuranceMarinduque 2022
1085Redublo, Ma. Arlyn M.Vocabulary Mastery on Business Communication skills of Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) Students : Basis for a Business correspondence GuideThis study examined the relationship between vocabulary mastery and business communication skills of hospitality management students in HEIs in Oriental Mindoro. A descriptive research design was utilized. In the quantitative case, the hospitality management students’ vocabulary mastery using the VLT and VST, their level of business communication skills, and the relationship between vocabulary mastery and business communication skills were described. Respondents of the study were the 89 hospitality management students selected through a stratified random sampling method using GPower Analysis. Results revealed that there is no significant relationship between vocabulary level and business communication skills. However, results also showed that there is a significant relationship between vocabulary size as to 20, 000 version B and business communication skills in terms of instructional. This indicates that the total vocabulary size of hospitality management students or how many words they know is closely related to their proficiency in business communication within the context of hospitality management instruction requiring the use of industry-specific terminology, jargon, and professional language.Calapan 2023
1086Reforma, Isabel R National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
1087Regoniel, Patrick ANotes on the Coral Reef Transplantation Project Pristine Beach in Puerto Princesa City PalawanPalawan 2015
1088Regoniel, Patrick AHow to Write a Thesis in the Information Age. Books on Demand Philippines Inc. Pasig City. Palawan 2016
1089Regoniel, Patrick ADisaster Archiplego: Climate Hazard Effects on Socio-Environmental Health and Adaptation Startegies in Two Coastal Communities in Palawan Island, PhilippinesThe residents of Babuyan and Binduyan felt the negative effetcs of climate hazards through the years. The most vulnerable sector is the agriculture production, the failure of which will undermine the meeting of the nutritional needs of the communities especially children. Coastal residents sustained property damage brought about by storm surges. Households lying near rivers or near shore areas are prone to hazard brought by flooding and erosion. Several areas in the barangays have outbreak of waterborned diseases. The community identified adaptation strategies to address these hazards,Palawan 2019
1090Regoniel, Patrick ADeterioration index as measure of anthropogenic and natural disturbances in Iraan Bay, Palawan Island, PhilippinesCoral reefs at Iraan Bay, Rizal, Palawan [Philippines] were described using deterioration index (DI) as measure of reef health. The DI values obtained from 4 stations surveyed were explained in relation to its ambient condition. Findings showed low DI values in all stations, indicating reefs are in good health. Few people live along the narrow coastline there by limited use of the marine resource allow reefs to thrive.Iraan Bay, Aborlan, Palawan Island 2008
1091Regoniel, Patrick AEndemic, charismatic and amazing wildlife of PalawanPALAWAN, PHILIPPINES 2017
1092Regoniel, Patrick ARestocking herbivorous fish populations as a social-ecological restoration tool in coral reefsThe degradation of the world's coral reefs has aroused growing interest in ecological restoration as a countermeasure, which is widely criticized, mainly due to cost-effectiveness concerns. Here, we propose the restocking of herbivorous fish as a restoration tool, based on supply of young fish to degraded reefs, with the aims of: 1. Buildup of a critical fish biomass for basic ecosystem functions (e.g. grazing); 2. Increased fishing yields, which can sustain coastal communities, and consequently; 3. Reduced reef destruction and better local compliance with fishery policies. We present the rationale of the restocking approach as both a reef restoration and a fishery management tool, and examine its pros and cons. This approach requires, however, further social-ecological and aquaculture research in order to support the critical stages of its implementation.Philippines 2016
1093Regoniel, Patrick AEconomic analysis of climate change adaptation strategies in selected coastal areas in Indonesia, Philippines and VietnamThis report is an account of a cross-country study that covered Vietnam, Indonesia and the Philippines. Covering four sites (one each in Indonesia and Vietnam) and two sites in the Philippines, the study documented the impacts of three climate hazards affecting coastal communities, namely typhoon/flooding, coastal erosion and saltwater intrusion. It also analyzed planned adaptation options, which communities and local governments can implement, as well as autonomous responses of households to protect and insure themselves from these hazards. It employed a variety of techniques, ranging from participatory based approaches such as community hazard mapping and Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) to regression techniques, to analyze the impact of climate change and the behavior of affected communities and households.Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam 2013
1094Regoniel, Patrick ADefunct Copper Mine in Balabac Island, Palawan: Unaddressed Threat to Aquatic Ecosystems and Questions on AccountabilityBalabac Island, located at the southernmost portion of Palawan province, was visited on September 12-15, 2006 in connection with a biodiversity conservation project of Conservation International in partnership with Palawan State University’s Center for Strategic Policy and Governance, Inc.(CSPGI), the Palawan Council for Sustainable Development (PCSD), and the local government of Balabac. A workshop was conducted to identify threats to biodiversity in the municipality. Among the host of threats identified, an unrehabilitated copper mine opened way back in the 1970s was identified as one of the local people’s concerns. An ocular investigation of the old mine, located about two kilometers south of Balabac poblacion revealed that the mine site is devoid of vegetation, a greenish liquid from the mine site effuses into a nearby stream, and pungent odor reeks from the ground. No discernible freshwater life could be observed swimming in the stream or living among the rocks and pebbles. Key informants noted that people living near the mine site were thinner than those living away from it and there had been cases of people who had been ill due to ingestion of water in the mine site. Also, calcium carbonate-secreting organisms, normally attaching themselves underneath the boat were absent. Since the operation of the mine commenced before a series of environmental laws were enacted especially the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) System under Presidential Decree 1586, questions on the accountability of mine site effects remain unresolved and a resource management challenge to the local government.Balabac, Palawan 2006
1095Regoniel, Patrick AFaculty-directed Field Work as Source of Information for Full-Blown Research: A Look into Gleaning in Three Foreshore Areas East of the City of Puerto PrincesaHands-on activities like field surveys enable students to appreciate the value of actual field research and learn through the process. Such field surveys also yield valuable information for full-blown research. This study describes the results of preliminary surveys conducted by the students on gleaning in three foreshore areas using a faculty-prepared questionnaire. Gleaning refers to the edible marine organism collecting activity of members of the community living adjacent or have access to the coastal areas during low tide. While there is much to be desired on the data obtained by the students after their quick survey of the three sites, the findings show that gleaning is a significant part of fisherfolks’ life in the coastal areas. It is a good source of food as well as additional income to get by the fisherfolk and nonfisherfolk’s daily household needs. Related to the performance of the research activity, there is a need to closely supervise the data gathering, analysis and write-up of the students. Nevertheless, well-designed and monitored field work can deliver useful information that can facilitate rigorous research work in the future.Puerto Princesa City 2018
1096Regoniel, Patrick AEconomic analysis of adaptation options in Honda Bay, Puerto Princesa City, Philippines.This research project identified and assessed the climate change impacts (i.e., sea level rise), and conducted a cost-effectiveness analysis (CEA) of the climate change adaptation (CCA) strategies of two coastal villages, namely, Babuyan and Binduyan located in Honda Bay, Palawan, Philippines.The results of the CEA in Babuyan showed that mangrove reforestation would be the most cost-effective strategy for protecting households and properties from strong waves and storm surges. Mangroves thrive well in this village; thus, it can effectively minimize sand erosion in the coastal zone. Implementing an information campaign and building a temporary evacuation center in the coastal village would also be cost effective for protecting households from flooding. Meanwhile, the results of the CEA in Binduyan showed that mangrove reforestation would be less effective because mangrove areas for reforestation in Binduyan are limited; the sandy soil and inherently poor nutrient content of the soil in the village would not allow mangroves to thrive. Seawall construction appeared to be more practical with the lowest cost effective ratio.Upon validation of the CEA results, key officials in the barangays preferred CCA strategies that would be easy to implement, most feasible, or within their means to fund like mangrove reforestation.Honda-Bay Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2017
1097Regoniel, Patrick ADeterioration index as measure of anthropogenic and natural disturbances to coral reefs in Palawan Island, PhilippinesCoral reefs located at the southwestern portion of Palawan Island were described using deterioration index (DI) as measure of reef health. The DI values obtained from 13 stations surveyed were explained in the context of observed anthropogenic and natural disturbances and also in the light of prevailing law enforcement regime. Findings showed high DI values, indicating reef deterioration, in locations historically subjected to fishing gears that cause mechanical damage such as hulbot-hulbot and dynamite fishing as well as heavily silted areas. Low DI values, indicating better reef condition, were obtained in open locations subject to strong wave and current action, visible and accessible to law enforcers and in a station located near an island considered taboo to many fisherman.Palawan, Philippines 2008
1098Regoniel, Patrick AFaculty-directed Field Work as Source of Information for Full-Blown Research: A Look into Gleaning in Three Foreshore Areas East of the City of Puerto PrincesaHands-on activities like field surveys enable students to appreciate the value of actual field research and learn through the process. Such field surveys also yield valuable information for full-blown research. This study describes the results of preliminary surveys conducted by the students on gleaning in three foreshore areas using a faculty-prepared questionnaire. Gleaning refers to the edible marine organism collecting activity of members of the community living adjacent or have access to the coastal areas during low tide. While there is much to be desired on the data obtained by the students after their quick survey of the three sites, the findings show that gleaning is a significant part of fisherfolks’ life in the coastal areas. It is a good source of food as well as additional income to get by the fisherfolk and nonfisherfolk’s daily household needs. Related to the performance of the research activity, there is a need to closely supervise the data gathering, analysis and write-up of the students. Nevertheless, well-designed and monitored field work can deliver useful information that can facilitate rigorous research work in the future. East of the City of Puerto Princesa 2018
1099Reyes, Jerrel SPomacea canaliculata amino acid and Plant Juices as Potential Nutrient Sources in Hydroponic Culture: A Preliminary StudyVictoria Oriental Mindoro 2014
1100Reyes, Danilo NGrowth and Yield Performance of NSIC Rc25 and NSIC Rc27 as Supplement with Different Levels of Foliar fertilizer Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2016
1101Reyes, Jerrel SAssessing Climate Change Vulnerability of Banana: A Pilot Study(For submission)Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2013
1102Reyteran, Riza SarmientoTechnology in Language Teaching: An Analysis of Learners‟ Autonomy in Language TeachingOccidental Mindoro 2019
1103Reyteran, Riza SarmientoFrom papers to practices: Embracing challenges of ISO certificationOccidental Mindoro State College 2021
1104Ricafrente, Jellian TCase Analysis of the Annulled Women and their Manner in Moving Forward This particular study was conducted to investigate the causes as a ground for the nullity of marriage, to define the problems encountered during the case process and to know how people who seek annulment feel into making-up stories or lying about their previous failed marriage. In order to gather the necessary data, observation and interviews were conducted to the annulled women who have undergone the process of Declaration of Nullity of Marriage. Through careful treatment of data, the study ended up concluding that psychological incapacity is the only cause in the declaration of the nullity of the participants’ marriage. Descriptions of the psychological incapacity based on this research were given and summarized as the husband is a drug addict and liar; the wife was always beaten by the dependent, alcoholic, gambler, and drug dependent husband. Husband who should be the financial provider has no permanent work and the worst and most painful for a mother was when the children were beaten by their father who can be psychologically classified as anti-social with the underlying narcissistic personality traits, pathological lying, and pathological gambler with impulse-control disorder. The problems encountered by battered women when filing for a nullity of marriage is its long process and the large amount of money to be paid for a package deal process to the lawyer. Annulled women described themselves after their nullity of marriage as being free from pains, they become stronger and persevering. They gained more self-confidence because they are free from emotional burdens, they are working hard for their children and most of all; they now have a “friendly” life. In moving forward, they practiced meditation, and exercise thinking aloud on how their case on nullity of marriage would be successful. Social support also played a very important part in letting go as well as no feeling of bitterness which helps them in looking for a positive outlook in life after their annulment. As an upshot of this study and to be able to help the abused women to expedite the process of annulment, a resolution addressing the problem encountered was crafted. Moreover, based on findings, a realization was drawn like: “psychological incapacity” to the most serious cases of personality disorders clearly demonstrative of an utter insensitivity or inability to give meaning and significance to the marriage. Keywords: nullity of marriage, psychological incapacity, self-conceptMarinduque 2022
1105Rieta, Prime Gilbert THerbs and Spices Decoction as Organic Promotant on the Growth Blood Lipid and Meat Quality of Broilers Victoria Oriental Mindoro 2016
1106Rieta, Prime Gilbert TGrowth, Cortisol Level, Blood Lipid Profile and Meat Quality of Pekin Duck Fed with Different Levels of Azolla Under Two types of Producton system ommercial feeds played a vital role in poultry feeding and nutrition, but its rapid increasing price limits the industry growth. Thus alternative feedstuff as protein source like Azolla (25-35%CP) is taken into consideration. The study aims to determine how feeding Azolla affects the growth, blood cortisol and lipid profile, meat quality, and economics of raising Pekin duck under extensive and intensive production. Data were analyzed using ANOVA following 2x4 factorial CRD, and significant differences between treatments were analyzed using Scheffe’s Test and Friedman’s Test for organoleptic evaluation. Findings revealed that ducks raised under extensive production significantly improved their FBW and FCR; lowered blood cortisol, enhanced meat color but were tougher than ducks raised intensively; and has significantly (p<0.05) higher income per head and ROI. Feeding Azolla significantly (p<0.05) improved the FBW and FCR; enhanced beak, shank and meat color, juiciness, flavor and general acceptability; lowered the cortisol, LDL and triglycerides but increased the HDL; and increased the income per head and ROI. The interaction of the extensive production and feeding 55-75% Azolla significantly (p<0.05) improved the FBW, FCR, blood cortisol level, and LDL content. Results suggest that feeding 55-75% Azolla under extensive production were potential CP alternative for Pekin duck raisers to reduce feed cost and consequently maximized profit. Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2020
1107Riva, Carmen JPreliminary Study on Spawning Period and Length at Maturity of Shortfin Scad, Decapterus macrosoma, (Bleeker, 1851, Perciformes: Carangidae) form the Coastal Waters of San Fernando, Romblon(for submission)San Fernando, Romblon 2019
1108Rivera, Emelinda CDiscussion Based Approaches: Factors that Affect University Students Performance on Virtual Classroom InstructionThis study examined the factors that affect the student’s performance in virtual classroom instruction and the student’s perception of virtual classroom instruction. The study used a descriptive research design to categorize the study variables, and it presents quantitative research that used internet surveys to collect data from respondents. The participants in the study were third-year BSED-English students enrolled in the second semester of the A.Y. 2020–2021 at the College of Teacher Education (CTE) of Mindoro State University, Philippines. 59 out of 90 student respondents participated in the survey in a span of three weeks, which covered 65% of the identified student respondents. The study used a researcher-made online survey questionnaire using Google forms with a close-ended statement. Results revealed that the support of the university and the support of instructors are great contributors to students’ performance in virtual classroom instruction. Meanwhile, regarding students’ perception of virtual classroom instruction, virtual classroom instruction does not meet students’ needs and learning styles and equips students’ knowledge, skills, and abilities, which affirms that students’ needs and learning styles are met when learning is face-to-face. It is necessary to provide a user-friendly Learning Management System (LMS) from a pedagogical perspective. Teachers must detect student needs and scaffold learning by closely observing student involvement and participation patterns to ensure they meet students’ needs and learning styles and equip their knowledge, skills, and abilities.Calapan 2023
1109Rodelas, Julie P Growth Performance and relative yield of different accessions of arrowroot (Marantha arundinaceae L.)Marinduque 2015
1110Rodil, Jayruel PNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
1111Rodriguez , Fatima Evaluation of Quick Covering Machine for Grain Drying PavementIn sundrying the quality of the grains are greatly reduced when paddy grains were caught by the rain unsacked and unstored resulting to reduced profit. The objectives of this study were to design and fabricate a quick covering machine for grain drying pavement to test and evaluate the operating characteristics of the machine according to its deployment speed, recovery speed, deployment time, recovery time, power consumption, aesthetics of laminated sack and to conduct partialbudget and cost curve analysis. The performance of the machine was determined using Complete Randomized Design (CRD) with three replicates under two operations. The three treatments were T1-32 tooth, T2-34 tooth and T3-40 tooth auxiliary sprockets and the two operations were deployment and recovery. Results revealed that the machine was able to cover the grains in a 12.8 m x 22.5 m grain drying pavement at an average time of 17.13 s using a 40-tooth auxiliary sprocket with aesthetic value of 96%. It consumed 0.53 W-h for the deployment and recovery of the cover. The machine entailed an investment cost of $1,344.40 and an annual cost charge of $647.32. Moreover, the savings per year using the quick covering machine was $101.83 (PDF) Evaluation of Quick Covering Machine for Grain Drying Pavement.(none specified) 2014
1112Rodriguez, Michael Ernie FEnergy Consumption Forecasting Model for Puerto Princesa Distribution System Using Multiple Linear RegressionPower system engineers widely consider electric load forecasting because of its vital role in economically optimizing and securing the efficient operation of the power system. A forecast can be utilized by electric utilities to upgrade and improve the existing distribution facilities. Also, through this prediction, future developments could be planned concerning generation and transmission facilities. In this paper, the annual energy consumption of the Puerto Princesa Distribution System for the year 2019-2028 was forecasted using multiple linear regression. The peak demand and the number of consumers were the variables considered for the regression analysis. From the error performance test, the results indicate that multiple linear regression is a useful technique for long-term load forecasting, having a minimum percent error. Based on the regression results, the energy consumption by 2028 is expected to be 566,078,019.1 kWh. The error performance test demonstrates that the mean average percent error of 0.74% which indicates that the multiple linear regression model is a good fit.Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
1113Rodriguez, Michael Ernie FUtilization of Double Exponential Smoothing in Energy Consumption Forecasting for Puerto Princesa Distribution SystemElectric load demand forecasting plays a vital role in securing the efficient operation of power system systems. There is a need for energy providers to track electricity periodically if it is adequate . I f they don’t, other alternatives should be handled, such as a new powerstation, which can provide all of them with ampl e supplies without interruptions. The researchers believe that evaluating the electricity demand and reliable forecasts can help the power industry supply its energy and eventually draw investors to creat e electricity. This will no longer trigger rotating brownouts and energy shortages in the region. This paper aims to provide accurate load forecasting from 20 2019 to 202 8 in the Puerto Princesa distribution system utilizing double exponential smoothing. Exponential s moothing methods are prediction approaches that are frequently used as automated forecasts to evaluate univariate time series because of their simplicity and robustness robustness. Th e researchers conducted various tests considering different values of smoothing parameters to determine the forecast with the minimum error. The results obtained demonstrate that the energy consumption can be correctly estimated. Using the smoothing parameters α = 0.1and β = 0.1 , the energy consum consumption by 2019 to 2028 is expected to be 393,572.6 M MWh with a mean average percent error of 1.29% 1.29%Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
1114Rodriguez, Michael Ernie FUtilization of Weibull Distribution Function to Wind Energy Assessment in Puerto Princesa City January 2021A small variation in wind speed produces a significant deviation in the output capacity of the wind turbine due to the cubic bonding of these two parameters. The correct estimation of the wind resource at any location is therefore deemed to be of utmost importance. Investigations relating to the evaluation of wind resources have demonstrated considerable enthusiasm for the installation of various wind energy technology such as nano, micro, mini, medium and large-scale wind energy generation. This paper aims to assess wind energy potential using the Weibull distribution function by analyzing the wind structure in the area and determining the wind power density. The data, such as wind speed and direction, were obtained from the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), the meteorological station located in Puerto Princesa City. The data analysis involved determining the average wind speed, probability of wind speed, and wind direction. The most probable wind speed was 2.85 m/s, and the daily average wind speed ranges from 2 to 3 m/s. The most dominant wind direction is from the west. At 10 m height, the calculated wind power density is 51.86 W/m 2. The power density of wind is estimated to be 139.4 W/m 2 at 30 m height by extrapolation, which is classified as Class 1. Using this classification, the wind energy resource potential in Puerto Princesa City is marginal and moderate as applied to utility-scale rural power applications, respectively.Puerto Princesa City 2021
1115Rogelio, Rizalde M Alternative Growth Enhancers for Corn Production: Efficacy of Vermitea on Sweet Corn (Z. Saccharatasturt) Production Oriental Mindoro 2017
1116Rogelio, Rizalde M Response of Rc346 (sahod Ulan 11) to Different Levels of Arboscular Mycorrhizal Fungi Inoculation in Azolla -Biofertilized Farm The effect of Azolla and varyinmg levels of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMF) inoculation on the growth and yield performance as well as the returnn on investment of NSCIC Rc346 (Sahd Ulan 11) were investigated. This two-by -three complete randomized design expeeriment have the following treatments: T1-102AMF; T2-240 AMF; T4- Azolla and 102g Amf; T5- Azolla and 204g AMF; T6- Azolla and 408g AMF. the AMF was inoculated right before transplanting while Azolla was applied at one week after transplanting. Analyis revealed that te application of Azolla and AMF biofertilizers influenced the number of non- productive tillers,a ctual plat yield per hectare and the return on investment. Moreover, there were no significant differences from the two factors and their interactions observed on the plant height, length of flagleaf number and weight of 1000 grains of Sahofd Ulan 11. Oriental Mindoro 2020
1117Roldan, Amalia EgañaQuo Vadis: Employability of College of Teacher Education Graduates (2012-2016) Of Occidental Mindoro State CollegeOccidental Mindoro 2018
1118Roldan, Amalia EgañaSharpening Skills for Teaching Effectiveness: A Faculty In-service Training ProgramOccidental Mindoro 2018
1119Roldan, Amalia EgañaPredictive Validity of Qualifying Exam for BSED English AspirantsOccidental Mindoro 2018
1120Roldan, Amalia EgañaDirect and Indirect Effect of Implicit Theories of Intelligence on Mathematics SBA through Self-Regulation of Learning and Academic Delay of Gratification Occidental Mindoro 2015
1121Roldan, Amalia EgañaAssessment of the English Language Proficiency of College Entrants: Basis for the Institutional Diagnostic TestOccidental Mindoro 2019
1122Roldan, Amalia EgañaTraining Needs Assessment: Basis for Institutional Personnel DevelopmentOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
1123Roldan, Amalia EgañaSocio-Demographic Determinants of Faculty Research Productivity in a Level-III Philippine State CollegeSocio-Demographic Determinants of Faculty Research Productivity in a Level-III Philippine State CollegeOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
1124Roldan, Amalia EgañaDoing Act of Kindness to Enhance Subjective Happiness: Correlates of Academic SuccessThe purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of doing act of kindness as intervention program to enhance subjective happiness as correlates of student’s academic success for college freshmen. The subjective happiness of the respondents were assessed twice before and after the intervention program. The respondents’ academic achievement in their Psychology class was correlated to their academic achievement. Using the One – Group Pre-test and Post-test design the effectiveness of the intervention program was determined. The results of the pre-assessment (degree of their subjective happiness before the intervention program) and post-assessment (degree of their subjective happiness after the intervention program) was compared and analyzed using the t-test for dependent means. The study concluded that the respondents’ perceived degree of subjective happiness had increased after the conduct of the intervention program. The difference on the subjective happiness of the respondents before and after the intervention program is significant. Thus the intervention program is effective. There is significant relationship between the respondents’ subjective happiness and academic achievement in Psychology class. Results depict that happiness is a correlates of students’ academic success.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1125Roldan, Amalia EgañaTraining Needs Assessment: Basis for Institutional Personnel Development PlanThis study was conducted to determine the training needs of the OMSC administrators, teaching and non-teaching personnel. A total of 125 administrators (10), teaching (90) and non-teaching personnel (25) were identified as the subjects of this study. Existing records were used to determine the number of trainings attended by the in 2019. To identify the competency gaps of the personnel, an evaluation was conducted using the competency standards evaluation instruments for teaching, non-teaching and administrators validated by the researcher. Descriptive type of research was employed in this study since it focuses on needed training of the personnel for the enhancement of the job performance, weighted mean was used to analyze the result of the seminars and trainings attended, competency gaps and job performance. Findings of the study showed (1) majority of the seminars, training and conferences attended by the administrators and non-teaching personnel are in the national level about leadership and governance while for the teaching personnel are at the local level in the area of instruction. (2) The OMSC administrators have high level of competency on managerial/supervisory skills in terms of decision making, work standards and optimal performance. The competency gap is on planning and organizing and managing conflicts. The teaching personnel have high level of competency in terms of the mastery of the subject matter and classroom management. The competency gap is reflected on the teaching skills, teacher student relationship and assessment and evaluation. The non-teaching personnel showed high level of competency on cooperation, initiative and ability to learn. On the other hand, the personnel need interventions in terms of their respective job knowledge and organizational ability. (3) The OMSC personnel showed high level of job performance.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1126Roldan, Amalia EgañaAn Assessment of English Performance Achievement: Basis for Policy Direction and Intervention ProgramThe purpose of this study is to monitor and evaluate the English Performance of the respondents in a tertiary state college from their first year to the second year of their stay in the institution. One hundred twenty sophomore students across colleges were used in the study. One group pre-test and post-test design was used to determine the increase in the English performance of the respondents. The results of their Diagnostic Test in English taken during their first year college were used as the basis of their pre-test. To see if there is a difference in their performance in English after taking English subjects in first year and second year of stay in the institution, they were asked to take again the same diagnostic test. Results of their first take and second take of the test were compared using the t-test for a dependent sample of means. To evaluate the test, the results of the test per component were scrutinized and analyzed to determine the strengths and weaknesses of the students. Results of the analysis showed that there is a significant difference in the performance of the respondents in the first take and second take of the test. Most of the students got high scores on nouns, pronouns and adjectives, conjunction, and preposition; however, low mean scores were reported on identifying adverbs, tenses of the verb, vocabulary, and essay. The weak areas of the students are recommended for possible intervention. Based on the findings, it is concluded that generally, (1) there is a marked increase in scores in the second take of the English Diagnostic Test across all colleges; (2) There is no significant difference in the English performance of the respondents in the first and second take of the test.(3) the strengths of the students in English are noun, pronoun, adjectives, conjunction and preposition.The weak areas of the students are adverbs, verbs, vocabulary, and essays.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1127Romasanta, Fidel CRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School CanteenCalapan City 2017
1128Romasanta, Fidel CePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental MindoroCalapan City 2017
1129Roque, Henrietta MProposing for a Circuit Tour Package for Southern Palawan.This study aimed to identify at least five tourist attractions in four municipalities in Southern Palawan which can be part of Southern Palawan Circuit Tour Package. The assessment of the tourist attractions was based solely on the perception of the respondents, and their ratings in relation to 5A’s of tourism as utilized by the researchers. Descriptive design was applied to determine the attributes of the said study. The Input-Process-Output (IPO) Model was also used to illustrate the schematic presentation of the study. A research-made survey questionnaire was given to 280 community residents of the Municipality of Narra, Quezon, Brooke’s Point and Bataraza. The researcher also conducted Key Informant Interview (KII) for the Local Government Unit officials in the four municipality destinations. Data were tabulated, analyzed and interpreted using frequency, percent and mean.Palawan 2018
1130Royo, Noel RPreliminary Study on Spawning Period and Length at Maturity of Shortfin Scad, Decapterus macrosoma, (Bleeker, 1851, Perciformes: Carangidae) form the Coastal Waters of San Fernando, Romblon(for submission)San Fernando, Romblon 2019
1131Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroSensory Evaluation of the Adobo Flavoured Smoked Fish Applied with Different Smoking MaterialsOccidental Mindoro 2015
1132Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroCoping staregies Adopted by the Iraya-Mangyan Household During Food Insecurity in Abra, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2019
1133Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroTechnology Transfer Modalities Utilized by Agricultural Extension Workers in Organic Agriculture in PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2019
1134Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroCommunication Modalities Used in the Delivery of Extension Programs to Small Scale Livestock Raisers in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2019
1135Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroAnalysis of the Morpho-Anatomical Traits of Four major Garlic (Allium sativum L.) Cultivars in the PhilippinesPhilippines 2019
1136Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroHealth Care Providers’ Knowledge and Attitude Towards Computer Applications in Rural Health Facilities in San Jose & Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2018
1137Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroHousehold Coping Strategies in Natural Coastal Risk and Disaster in Pag-Asa, San Jose, Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2018
1138Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroRationing Change as Coping Strategy Employed by Buhid Households Against Food InsecurityOccidental Mindoro 2015
1139Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroInfluence of Vermitea as Foliar Fertilizer in the Growth and Yield of "Sibuyas Tagalog" (Allium cepa L. var. gr. aggregatum)Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro 2015
1140Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroMarketing Channels and Post Harvest Practices of Onion Growers in Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2015
1141Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroAcceptability of the Adobo Flavored Smoked Fish in San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
1142Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroManagement Strategies of Occidental Mindoro State College (OMSC) in Attaining Extension ProductivitySan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
1143Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroCoping Strategies of The Farm Laborers Toward Farm Mechanization in Central, San Jose, Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2020
1144Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroStrategies Use by Garlic Growers in Coping with Climate Variability in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2020
1145Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroKnowledge and Attitudes Towards Healthcare Information Technology of the Rural Health Workers in SAMARICA, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOcciental Mindoro 2020
1146Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroPublic School Teachers’ Attitude towards Action Research in Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroMagsaysay National High School 2020
1147Ruedas, Elmer GonzalesStatus and Problems of Ruminant Projects of Occidental Mindoro State College: Lessons for Ruminant Management in the PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro State College 2017
1148Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroMapping the Research Journey of Occidental Mindoro State College (OMSC): Lessons Towards Improving Research ProductivityOccidental Mindoro State College 2013
1149Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroLevel of Awareness of the Food Service Establishment Owners in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro on Solid Waste Managementsan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2012
1150Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroBuilding Capacities of the Buhid Mangyan Women of San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2012
1151Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroSmall Scale Post Harvest Handling and Marketing Practices of Onion Growers in Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroMagsaysay, Occidental Mindoro 2012
1152Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroInvolvement of the Women in the Fishery Activities in San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2011
1153Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroTracer Study of the Bachelor in Agricultural Technology Graduates in Occidental Mindoro State CollegeOccidental Mindoro State College Murtha Campus 2011
1154Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroSolid Waste Management Practices of the Food Service Establishments in San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2011
1155Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroGrowth and Yield Response of Onion (Allium cepa) Yellow Granex var. Applied with VermicompostOccidental Mindoro State College 2013
1156Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroInfluence of Vermitea as Foliar Fertilizer in the Growth and Yield of Sibuyas Tagalog (Allium cepa L. var. gr. aggregatum)Occidental Mindoro State College 2013
1157Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroTracer Study of BS Agricultural Education Graduates of Occidental Mindoro State College (AY 2008-2012)Occidental Mindoro State College 2014
1158Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroReproductive Health Practices of the Buhid Mangyans of Rizal, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesRizal, Occidental Mindoro 2021
1159Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroSaving Pattern of Small-Scale Women Rice Farmers in San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2021
1160Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroFood Safety Knowledge, Attitude & Practices of Food Handlers in The Different School Canteens in San Jose North District, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2021
1161Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroWeedi: A Mobile Application for Weeds IdentificationSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2022
1162Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroInfluence of Different Forms of Rabbit (Oryctologuscuniculus) Manure on the Growth and Yield Response of Onion (Allium cepa) ‘REDMagsaysay, Occidental Mindoro 2022
1163Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroNavigating New Normal Extension Management Strategies in Occidental Mindoro State CollegeOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
1164Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroJob Satisfaction and Extension Modalities Employed by the Extension Professionals in the Occidental Mindoro State College Extension Delivery ServiceThe study was conducted to determine the extension modalities employed by the extension professionals, problems encountered in conducting extension service, and their job satisfaction in the extension delivery service. The study employed descriptive research design. The Minnesota Satisfaction Questionnaire (MSQ) collection instrument was used. The respondents were purposively selected from the list of faculty and staff actively involved in extension service. Descriptive statistics were used to analyse the gathered data. Result shows the extension modalities were “sometimes” employed by the extension professionals during the conduct of extension activities. Further, the “highly’ serious problem encountered were lack of extension worker's competencies, change in political leadership , lack of trainings in extension methods and communication skills, and too much academic work in addition to field work. However, they were “highly satisfied” with their extension work. As the fulfilment of extension professionals in the academe, there is a need to revisit their job satisfaction that could also lead to an improved and effective delivery of extension. The paper presents a model on job satisfaction that draws on experiences of extension professions that could be applied to early career and continuing professional development in the academe.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1165Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroExtension Methods Used in the Implementation of the Swine Production and Dispersal Program in Calintaan, Occidental Mindoro PhilippinesThis study was conducted to evaluate the extension modalities employed in the Swine Production and Dispersal Program (SPDP) implemented in Calintaan, Occidental Mindoro. It employed the survey research method. It was conducted at Barangay Malpalon and Poypoy, Calintaan, Occidental Mindoro. The respondents were the 30 randomly-selected Swine Production and Dispersal Program (SPDP) beneficiaries for at least one year and had received at least one piglet from the program. A survey and interview were conducted to determine whether the extension program has helped the beneficiaries. Mean, frequency distribution, percentage, and Kendal-Tau b were used in this study. The results shows that the SPDP beneficiaries were middle-aged, high school graduate, female, and member of the SPDP. The seminar is the “most employed” communication method used by the Tamaraw Conservation Program in disseminating information regarding swine production. The said program had contributed to the increase of the SPDP beneficiaries’ monthly income at the time of the implementation of the program. The “most frequent” problem encountered in the implementation of the SPDP is the additional expenses incurred by the household with regard to its operation. Expenses had a significant relationship with the benefits and the problems encountered in SPDP.Further, expenses had a significant relationship with the benefits and the problems encountered in SPDP.Calintaan, Occidental Mindoro 2022
1166Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroCommunication strategies employed by the Barangay health workers in promoting reproductive health in Magsaysay, occidental MindoroThe descriptive research aims to identify the communication strategies employed in promoting topics on Reproductive Health and the communication problems encountered in promoting Reproductive Health information. The study was conducted in selected Barangays in Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro. This study employed descriptive research method. The sample size was determined by the epinfoTM software with 80% confidence level. Thereafter, the 39 Community Health Care Workers were the one who voluntarily responded in the survey and interview. The survey instrument and Focus group Discussion were used to gather the data. Prior to data collection, permission to conduct the study was sought to the different Barangays in Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro. Descriptive statistics was used in the study. While, Person Moment Correlation was used to determine the relationship among variables. Result shows that the community health workers are female, middle aged, literate, and with long experience as community health workers. The communication strategies used by the BHW is rated as “moderate.” It is observed that the strategies with a “very high” rating were home visits, SMS/Text message, flyers/brochures, Barangay ordinances and public meetings. The BHWs have “very high” concern with the insufficient allowances for home visitation and have the least concern with the lack of knowledge on the content of the RH materials, and lack of support from LGU. Lastly, there was no significant relationship between the profile of the respondents in age, years spent in formal education, and years spent as BHWs.Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro 2022
1167Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroHousehold Financial Management of Married Professionals in Occidental Mindoro State College, PhilippinesThe study was conducted to determine the level of knowledge of married couples in financial literacy, the level of married professionals' involvement in household financial decision-making, and identify the problems encountered by them. The paper employed a descriptive research design and was conducted at Occidental Mindoro State College (OMSC) in Philippines from February to September 2022. The result shows that the married professionals are young adults, from small households, with long experience working in OMSC and household income above the poverty threshold. In addition, the majority of married professionals have a high level of knowledge of financial literacy, they have financial plans and practice savings as cash in the bank. Further, the financial decisions in the household are done by both the husband and wife and they neither agree nor disagree on the problems encountered in financial management. Moreover, this study provides insight into the views and challenges of married professionals in financial management. The findings of the study will serve as a guide for partners to avoid arguments about handling finances and will aid them to reach their financial goals more easily. Hence, this could be served as an additional reference for married professionals’ efficiency in household resource management.Omsc 2023
1168Ruiz, Nolito BNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
1169Saflor, Charmine Sheena ROperational Optimization of a Potable Water Refilling StationThis descriptive study delved on the determination of the current practices of a water refilling station in terms of operational efficiency tracking and evaluation, forecasting, and warehouse management as well as to introduce an optimization plan using baseline data to improve the operational efficiency of the water station employing forecasting method (time series, Failure Mode Effect Analysis and Warehouse Management System. Secondary data analysis and key informant interview were used as inputs of the study. Results indicate that the operations of the water station is not optimized, There is no forecasting technique used, no maintenance plan and no records of items used for the operation are maintained. Currently, the water station does not have any system for tracking the operation in the previous months. Using the recommended time series forecasting employing Exponential Smoothing yielded the minimum mean absolute percentage error was only 8.55%. Further, by using the Failure Mode Effect Analysis (FMEA) , it was found that the maintenance of the machine and equipment should be given priority if losses were to be avoided. This process is critical with the RPN of 800. Finally, using the warehouse management systems could improve the operational efficiency especially in terms of inventory management.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1170Saflor, Charmine Sheena RFactors Affecting Perceived Effectiveness of Government Response towards COVID-19 Vaccination in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesThe COVID-19 pandemic has caused several developing countries to fall behind on vaccina tion at the onset of the pandemic, thus affecting the mobility of easing restrictions and lowering virus transmission. The current study integrated the Protection Motivation Theory (PMT) and extended the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) to evaluate factors affecting the perceived effectiveness of gov ernment response towards COVID-19 vaccination in Occidental Mindoro. A total of 400 respondents from the municipalities of Occidental Mindoro answered the online questionnaires, which contained 61 questions. This study outlined the relationship between the dependent and independent variables using structural equation modeling (SEM). The results indicated that knowledge of COVID-19 vaccination had significant direct effects on its perceived severity. Subjective standards had significant adverse effects on willingness to follow. In addition, perceived behavioral control was discovered to impact willingness to follow positively. It also showed that perceived government response was significantly affected by adaptive behavior and actual behavior regarding the perceived government response. Meanwhile, it was found that the perceived government response had significant effects on perceived effectiveness. The current study is one of the first to study the factors that affect the perceived effectiveness of government response toward COVID- 19 vaccination.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1171Salazar, Ciedelle PFederalism in the philippines: Insights from the Legal Experts and Local Chief Executives Governement is considered a necessary feature of the country;s develoment. With a constant change in politics , culture, and society, countries used different strategies to overcome challenges, and this includes shifting to federalism. This is descriptive study which aims to determine the issues and concerns of federalism in the eye of legal experts and lcal oficials in the second district of Oriental Mindoro. In analyzing data gathered from interview and focused group discussion, the researcher used codes for theraw information and categorized the data.Political Theory of Constituent Power asserts that the people's power is the source origin and foundation of democratic power. some participants believe in the positive effects of fexeralism in the economic development of the country. Others contented that the present constitution already caters the same principles under the federalism. It is recommended that public feedback should be obtained and comments and suggestions must be consideredx in improving the final draft of the federal charter. Oriental Mindoro 2019
1172Salazar, Ciedelle PTraining Program on Awareness Campaign on the Federalism in Oriental MindoroGovernment is considered a necessary feature of the country's development. With a constant change in politics, culture, and society, countries used different strategies to overcome challenges, and this includes shifting to federalism. This is descriptive study which aims to determine the level of awareness of the respondents on some features of federalism in terms of Structure, Division of Power, Check and Balance, Fiscal Management, Advantages and Disadvantages. Political Theory of Constituent Power asserts that the people's power is the source, origin and foundation of democratic power. Thus, awareness of the people with this change in the form of government is necessary as it will also affect their lives. Based on the result of the study, a Training Program for awareness campaign was formulated. It is recommended that public feedback should be obtained and comments and suggestions must be considered in improving the final draft of the federal charter. Oriental Mindoro 2022
1173Salmo, Josephine M.Content analysis of cell division concepts in Senior High School Biology textbooksContent and accuracy evaluation of textbooks is important as it provides quality assurance to both teachers and learners, especially in the new normal where modular instruction is used. This research aimed at evaluating the biology textbooks used by Senior High School STEM Science teachers (n=15) in content, presentation, and learning strategies. Content analysis and Collaizzi’s descriptive phenomenology approach were employed in this study. The results showed that all evaluated textbooks have unique, distinct content, presentation, and learning strategies. Most topics were also aligned with the minimum curriculum requirement for SHS STEM, but topics such as cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs) and control checkpoints were not discussed in some books. Learning outcomes were not indicated in some books, and few textbooks did not reach synthesis and evaluation level. However, a comparative approach of cell division across the 5-kingdom system is observed but not explained well, and some misleading statements in the cell division mechanism were present. Considering that cell division precedes the discussion of cancer cell division and metastasis, content enrichment through learner-friendly visuals and diagrams is recommended to facilitate learning, improve retention, and avoid misconceptions. Philippines 2022
1174Salvador, Carlos Alfonso Stakeholder s Perceptions on the Delivery of Public Service of the city Government of Puerto PrincesaPuerto Princesa City 2016
1175Salvador, Marciel NabongHealth Extension Program among Buhid Tribe at Sistio Bato-singit, Barangay Manoot, Rizal, Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2014
1176Salvador, Marciel NabongMaternal and Child Health Problems Identified: Bases for Outreach Program In Barangay MangarinOccidental Mindoro 2014
1177Salvador, Marciel NabongAwareness on the Family Planning Practices among Buhids of Rizal, Occidental MindoroRizal, Occidental Mindoro 2015
1178Salvador, Marciel NabongNutritional Status and Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) Practices among Buhid Mangyan Tribe, Occidental Mindoro PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2020
1179Salvador, Marciel NabongCommunity-Managed in Maternal and Child Care in Barangay San Agustin, San Jose, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2010
1180Salvador, Marciel NabongReproductive Health Practices of the Buhid Mangyans of Rizal, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesRizal, Occidental Mindoro 2021
1181Salvador, Marciel NabongExtent of Compliance to Standard Precautions Among Healthcare Workers In Accredited Birthing Facilities In San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesThis study was conducted to determine the extent of compliance of health care professionals employed in birthing facilities in the municipality of San Jose, Occidental Mindoro. Specifically, it sought to determine the demographic data of the respondents as to age, educational attainment and years of experience; investigate their level of compliance to standard precautions and examine if there exists a significant relationship between the demographic variables of the respondents and their level of compliance to standard precautions. There were 23 health workers who participated in the study. The main instrument used in the study is the CSPS, a standardized checklist for measuring compliance to SP. Results showed that health workers in birthing facilities in the municipality are young, graduates of bachelor’s degree and are new in the service. They are also highly compliant with SP. It was also found that age and experience are significantly related with compliance to SP. The researchers recommend that this study be replicated using other health professionals as respondents such as doctors since they are the ones who are most exposed to health hazards. It is also suggested that further studies be conducted considering other variables which are not covered in this study.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1182Samulde, Joshua BarrietoAng Parusa at Gantimpala Ayon sa Inogtula’neng TiborAng kuwentong-bayan ay maaaring pagsusumbong, pagsasalaysay, o pagkukuwento ng isang pangyayari, kaalaman, o minsan ay karanasan. Kadalasang ang mga karanasan ay nasaksihan na ng kapwa katutubo, ngunit patuloy pa rin itong ikinukuwento sa kapwa katutubo. Kadalasang nagsisilbi itong pamunat sa nakauumay napag-uulit sa pang-araw-araw na mga gawain, o ‘di kaya ay libangan lamang. Sa mga Tagbanuang Tandula’nen, hindi lamang sinasaklaw ng kanilang inogtula’nen o kuwentong-bayan ang mga nabanggit na kahulugan, lumalagpas pa ito sa inilahad na tungkulin ng oral na tradisyon. Sa papel na ito, makikita ang kakaibang tungkulin ng inogtula’nen na humuhulagpos sa tradisyunal na pag-uulit ng kuwento bilang tradisyon. Binabago, ngunit idinudokumento ng inogtula’neng Tagbanua ang sarili nitong kuwento gamit ang tibor. Mula rito, ginugunita niya ang kaniyang karanasan bilang inogtula’nen ng nakaraan, kasabay ng pagbabalik nito sa kaniyang tungkuling panlipunan sa kasalukuyan. Ang mga tungkuling ito ay maaaring ekonomiko o tungkuling mahikal na tinukoy bilang PARUSA at GANTIMPALA. Gamit ang mga parusa at ganimpalang ito, kumikilos ang mga Tagbanuang Tandula’nen upang isakatuparan ang mga tungkuling itinakda ng tibor sa kanilang lipunan. Ang sino mang hindi sumunod ay parurusahan at tatanggap ng gantimpala ang sino mang tumatalima nang may paggalang—noon, ayon sa mga kuwentong-bayang tibor ng mga Tagbanuang Tandula’nen.Palawan 2020
1183Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PResearch as an Emancipation Tool: Insight in the Development of Curriculum for Indigenous People Education Evolving an Institutional Research Culture: A Requisite of a Strong Higher Educational Institution Seasonal Changes to Aggregation of StrombusLuhuanus from Manaul Bay Mansalay Philippines AssOriental Mindoro 2013
1184Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PSustainable Financing Thru Ecotourism: The Harka Piloto Fish Sanctuary of Calapan City Oriental Mindoro 2014
1185Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PValuing Ecosystem Services form an Environmental Impact Study Oriental Mindoro 2016
1186Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PEvidence of Shape Sexual Dimorphism of Strombus luhuanus (Gastropada: Molluska) Valuing Ecosystem Services form an Environmental Impact Study Oriental Mindoro 2017
1187Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine P" Seasonal Changes to Aggregation of StrombusLuhuanus from Manaul Bay, Mansalay, Philippines" " The heavily harvested Strombus Luhuanus appears to be resilient with cyclical bouncing of population with season. Tighter patches occur in May 2011 while distances of individuals are farther in September 2011. Clustering may be related to biological process of reproduction while apparent expansion of patches maybe related to growth. Implications to fisheries of the species is discussed and its implication to protected area management "Oriental Mindoro 2014
1188Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PElysia leucolegnate (Opistobranchia: Sacologsa) Aggregations of Elysia leucolegnote were observed from Silonay Mangrove and Ecopark, Calapan, Oriental Mindoro, occurring on mudholes with water retained from retreating tide waters. The individuals in the aggregations has white markings on the parapodia and the rhinophores, and yellow marking on each quadrant of the body. This is the first report of the occurrence of the mangrove-associated species from the Philippines which increased the number of Elysia species records to 10 species. Calapan City 2017
1189Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PAssessing Climate Change Vulnerability of Banana: A Pilot Study "A vulnerability assessment to climate change was done on the largest banana-producing community of Victoria, Oriental Mindoro. Bananas are mostly planted on river deltas and riverbanks or intercropped with horticultural crops in upland areas. Lowland plantations are prone to sheet erosion, increased incidence of Fusarium wilt infection, and increased incidence of rat infestation. Over 99% of the Lakatan and Latundan variety planted are affected by Fusarium wilt. Upland banana are less prone to Fusarium wilt except during prolonged rainy season. Planting Lakatan to upland and Saba to lowland farms become a management option for most farmers. Overall vulnerability of the community was qualitatively described as moderately resilient as a consequence of multiple source of income from multiple crops planted in lots. Application of the same assessment tool on provincial scale should be done with GIS to visualize pattern of disease occurrence." Oriental Mindoro 2014
1190Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine P" Antibiotic Residues of Market- Sold Meat and Eggs " "Residual chemicals on the food that we eat had recently caught concerns with an increasing incidence of cancers and rare pathogens. Animal and animal products are of primary concern as production is often ameliorated with inputs to increase vigor and depress mortality. Residues of 5 commonly used antibiotics were tested on beef, pork, and chicken meats sold from the public market in the Municipality of Victoria, as well as on eggs derived directly from different farms. Samples were incubated in triplicate on bacterial media with specific resistance to Penicillin, Tetracycline, Streptomycin, Erythromycin and Ciprofloxacin. Results on meat indicated that Tetracycline is highest in chicken (69%). Beef on the other hand has high Ciprofloxacin residue at 76.5%. Total antibiotic residue is highest in chicken samples with76.4 % of the samples bearing different antibiotics and lowest in beef at 35%. Results on duck eggs indicated a strong relationship between farm feeding practice and the degree of residual antibiotics. Organic farm only had 39.4% incidence while commercial farm showed 58.1% residual incidence. Erythromycin is the most common residue on commercial duck eggs at 66.6% while Ciprofloxacin from organic farm at 36.7%. Chicken eggs also showed trend commensurate to farm practice. Possible options are discussed. " Oriental Mindoro 2014
1191Sanqui, Rommel CruzRead My Lips: Supplimentary Tool in Reading English Application Tool in the Development of Middle Youth Students Thru Language Instruction Using Phonetic SoundsOccidental Mindoro 2019
1192Sanqui, Rommel CruzHealth Care Providers’ Knowledge and Attitude Towards Computer Applications in Rural Health Facilities in San Jose & Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroOccidental Mindoro 2018
1193Sanqui, Rommel CruzKnowledge and Attitudes Towards Healthcare Information Technology of the Rural Health Workers in SAMARICA, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesOccidental Mindoro 2020
1194Sanqui, Rommel CruzSyntax to Syntax: Assessment or Orthogonality in the Design of Object-oriented Languages using Code Listing MethodSan Jose 2022
1195Santos, Jeniel AIn vitro Antibacterial and Synergistic Activity of an Exklonia cava Extracts against Antibiotic Resistant Streptococcus parauberisIn an effort to discover alternative phytotherapeutic antimicrobial agents to combat Streptococcus parauberis, a fish pathogenic bacterium, we evaluated the antibacterial activity of seaweed extracts in vitro. A methanolic extract of Ecklonia cava exhibited strong antibacterial activity against S. parauberis isolated from olive flounder Paralichthys olivaceus. Furthermore, the n-hexane soluble (Hexane) fraction of the E. cava methanolic extract exhibited the greatest antibacterial effect on S. parauberis strains with a minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) ranging from 256 to 1,024 µg/mL. In addition, the MIC values of oxytetracycline against antibiotic-resistant S. parauberis were markedly reduced up to 64-fold in combination with the Hexane fraction, suggesting that the antibacterial activity of the antibiotic was restored when combined with the Hexane fraction. The interaction between both antibiotics and the Hexane fraction was assessed by the fractional inhibitory concentration (FIC) index. The Hexane fraction and oxytetracycline combination against antibiotic-resistant S. parauberis strains resulted in a median ∑FIC range of 0.502 to 0.516. Thus, the synergistic ranges of median ∑FIC < 1 were observed for all combinations of the Hexane fraction and oxytetracycline against S. parauberis. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report indicating the efficacy of an E. cava extract against fish pathogenic bacterium S. parauberis.Pukyong National University in Korea 2015
1196Sariego, Ria SThe seaweed flora of the Balabac Marine Biodiversity Conservation Corridor (BMBCC), Southern Palawan, PhilippinesStudies on the diversity of the seaweed flora of the Philippines have waned in the past decades and detailed data on the distribution of these economically important resources is missing. We attempt to bridge this gap by providing information on the diversity, distribution and some aspects of the ecology of the seaweed flora of a marine biodiversity corridor in the western Philippines, the Balabac Marine Biodiversity Corridor (BMBCC).- 2015
1197Sariego, Ria SSocial Benefits and Impacts of Mangrove Resource Utilization in Rio Tuba, Bataraza, Palawan, PhilippinesThe study is designed to investigate the profile and attitude of the community towards the use of mangroves, and their impacts and threats to mangrove forests in a heavily populated coastal area in southern Palawan, Philippines. The study used the Slovin’s formula with 5% margin of error to determine the number of household respondents. The descriptive statistics used the percentage, frequency, mean analysis and formulas to compute for charcoal consumption. Respondents were selected by systematic sampling based on the household list from the Village Secretary. More than half (59%) of the respondents are female, 94.7% of which are married. More than half of the respondents are native Palaweño, 8.0% of which belong to the indigenous group, Palao’an. Educational attainment is low, and 27% of the population are recent immigrants, coming from other municipalities of Palawan looking for work. The population of the community is relatively young. The average age of household heads is 39, while female spouses averages 36. Women heads only 2.8% of the households, and 11 is the average age of children. Male-female ratio is 1:1.23, and the average household size is 4.7 family members. The most popular communication device is mobile phone. Household income is from labor and services, in which the average gross annual income is higher than the per capita poverty threshold in Palawan. Majority of the wives are engaged in non-income-generating activities. The respondents view mangrove forests and trees as important and need protection, because it give direct benefits to the community in the form of materials for housing and charcoal. Tan-barking from mangrove is not popular anymore. The knowledge of the community regarding the status, biodiversity function, and socio-economic services of mangrove forests is very low. Rio Tuba uses up 92.2 tons of mangrove charcoal per month. The Rio Tuba community consumes an estimated biomass of equivalent to 1,024 (30 cm-BHD) mangrove trees in a month. Aside from charcoal production, housing material is another major threat to the mangrove forest. List of recommendations are provided in this study.- 2017
1198Sariego, Ria SImplementing environmental plans and laws at rural grassroots, Palawan, Philippines: status, factors, and moving forwardIn the Philippines, the coastal and marine areas in its numerous small islands provide food, minerals, raw materials, and others contribute significantly to the country’s GDP. However, its environmental governance at the grassroots level is poorly studied. Hence, this study aims to: monitor and evaluate the implementation of the Area Specific Activity Plan (ASAP) of the identified barangays/municipalities; assess the enforcement of environmental laws, namely: a) solid waste management, b) fishery and c) forestry at the barangays of Palawan; and identify the factors which influence the implementation of environmental plans and laws at the barangay level. This study gathered data among 194 respondents from six municipalities and 59 barangays across Palawan. The result shows that the implementation of the environmental plan of activities of municipalities and barangays ranged from "most of the proposed activities are implemented" to "all of the activities are implemented", indicating a high implementation rate of plans and laws across the barangays of Palawan. There are 15 issues and concerns in the implementation of the ASAP, categorize into five factors: funding, capability, legislative, political will, and IEC. The most common factors are funding, capability, legislative, followed by IEC and political will. Gender equity must be factored-in in plans and strategies. Keywords: local governance, environmental management, performance evaluationPalawan 2021
1199Selda, Gemcer DEnvironmental Awareness and Ecological Intiatives of Grade VI Pupils in Pinamalayan West District: Basis for A community Extension Program This study aimed to determine the envirnmental awraeness and ecol;ogical iniatives of Grade VI pupils of Pinamalayan West district as basis for develping a community extension program. Descriptive - correlational and comparative methods of research were used with 252 respondents who were selected randomly from ten different medium -classified schools with the said district. the self-made questionnaire was validated by three environmental planners of the town of Socorro nd tested for reliability. Using discriptive and inferential statistics, results showed that the pupils have significantly high level of environmemntal awareness across indicators: Forest Management; Waste Management; and Ovepapulation. Also, are a high extent on ecological iniatives across inidicato0rs: Composting: Recycling; TreePlanting ; And resource Conservation. Similarly, High extent of ecological initiatives was demontrated in terms of composting , recycling , tree planting and resource conservation. hence , The greater the level of their environmental awreness, the higher is the extent of ecological initiatives. Bongabong 2019
1200Sol, Auditte VEffectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan CityCalapan City 2017
1201Sol, Auditte VEffectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan City Calapan City 2017
1202Sopsop, Lita BThe Forest Types in Aborlan Guba System Palawan island PhilippinesA floral survey was conducted in Aborlan Guba System, Aborlan, Palawan following the quadrat technique of vegetaion analysis by Mueller-Dombois & Ellenberg (1974) and Pacardo et.al. (2000) to determine the forest zonation therein and the environmental variables that influenced the vegetation pattern. Sixty-six quadrats, each for trees (10m x 10m) and saplings (2m x 2m) and seedlings and herbaceous vegetation (1m x 1m), were established throughout the study area. Four vegetations associations were distinguished from cluster analysis. Results of multivariate regression analysis reveal that elevation, air temperature, moisture content, water holding capacity, pH and potassium level of the soil, and human disturbance sigficantly influenced the spatial distribution of tree species. human impact was inveresely proportional to species richness (r2=0.968). Since the area is encroached by the locals, the whole area must be categorized as a Core Zone forits immediate protection. Declaring it as a Protected Area under the NIPAS law ensures the long term protection of the system. - 2013
1203Sopsop, Lita BFlora of Mt. Mantalingahan Range Palawan Island Philippines: Basis for prioritizing protected areasIn Palawan Island, Philippines, Mt. Mantalingahan is given high conservation value because its varied habitats harbor different organisms including important wildlife, but little is known about its floristic composition. Using the Variable Transect Method for Rapid Assessment of Tropical Plant Communities, its peripheral forest flora in four surrounding municipalities was surveyed to describe the community structure and assess the priority areas for protection. The mountain’s peripheral forest is rich in diversified flora having at least 351 species in 214 genera and 92 families. Endemism is remarkably high having at least 50 species of which nine are only found in Palawan, higher than the six species found in Puerto Princesa City Underground River National Park. It contains - 2014
1204Sopsop, Lita BEffects of Resin Harvesting on the Status of the Agathis philippinensis Population in the Cleopatras Needle Critical Habitat the PhilippinesIn Palawan, the Philippines, a biological hotspot was turned into a protected area, called Cleopatra’s Needle Critical Habitat (CNCH). The most important goals of the CNCH are to conserve the rich endemic biodiversity and to maintain the culture of the Batak, a group of indigenous people who depend on forest resources for their livelihood. As resin extraction from Agathis philippinensis is a key component of the income of the Batak people, it is important to study the scope for sustainable exploitation of this species. This study focused on the effects of resin harvesting on the physical status and mortality of A. philippinensis trees in 15 subpopulations within the CNCH. These population characteristics were related to the intensity of resin harvest and the distance to communities. We found that the physical tree status deteriorated and the proportion of dead trees increased with harvest intensity and proximity to communities. These results indicate that overharvesting of the resource is taking place, which may lead to prolonged recruitment failure and population decline of A. philippinensis in the study area.- 2017
1205Sopsop, Glenn OSoil-litter Arthropods Assemblage in Dipterocarp forest, Agroforestry area and Mahogany plantation in Makiling Forest Reserve"Arthropods are the most diverse among the animal groups and those in soil and litter play an important role in nutrient cycling but they received the least attention if not neglected in biodiversity conservation. This study compared the assemblages of soil and litter arthropods in dipterocarp forest (DF), agroforestry area (AA) and mahogany plantation (MP) at the Mt. Makiling Forest Reserve (MFR). They were extracted from soil and litter samples collected from each sit e during dry season (February 2009), sorted to lowest possible taxa, and assigned to morphospecies. Mean arthropod abundance in DF soil and that of MP litter were significantly higher compared to those in the other two sites, which were statistically simi lar. Soil and litter arthropod species richness (mean number of morphospecies) were not significant different among the sites. Arthropod diversity (Shannon index) in soil among the sites was statistically similar while in litter, DF and AA were statistic ally similar and more diverse than MP. There were few overlapping soil and litter arthropod species (lower than 50%) among the sites except for soil arthropods between DF and AA, which shared about 60% (Sorensens index = 0.60) of their species. Collembo la, Hymenoptera (mainly ants), Coleoptera, and Acari were generally the most abundant among the soil and litter arthropod groups in the three sites and their species richness and diversity did not differ significantly except for litter Collembola which was significantly more diverse in DF than the two sites. Among these groups, abundance of Collembola and Coleoptera in soil and litter was significantly higher in DF than the two sites while litter Acari was significantly higher in AA and MP than in DF. Res ults support the idea that agroforestry system is more favorable in preserving the soil and litter arthropods than monoculture of trees and conformed the general trend of direct relationships between diversities of soil - litter arthropods and the surroundin g vegetation."- 2015
1206Sopsop, Glenn OLitter and Soil Arthropod Community Assemblages in Environmentally Critical Areas in Palawan Island, PhilippinesThe Environmentally Critical Areas Network (ECAN) is a graded system of protection and development control adopted in Palawan through the Republic Act 7611. it divided the province's terrestrial component into Core Zone (CZ), Buffer Zone (subdivided into Restricted Use Area (RUA), Controlled Use Area (CUA), Traditional Use Area (TUA), and Multiple Use Zone (MUZ). The assemblage (abundance, species richness, diversity, evenness and composition) of litter and soil arthropods across land use type (LUT) under ECAN was investigated to determine the conformity with the expected pattern (CZ ≤ RUA > CUA > TUA > MUZ) and the potential indicator groups. A representative LUT of each ECAN zone (grassland for MUZ, marginal forest for CUA, residual forest for RUA, coffee plantation for TUA, and primary forest for CZ) was selected where litter and soil samples were collected to extract the arthropods and sorted by class, order and further assigned to morphospecies. None of the overall assemblage variables of litter and soil arthropods conformed the expected pattern of ECAN zoning but they appeared to be affected by unwanted human disturbance. the overall abundance and species richness of litter and soil arthropods significantly discriminated the ECAn sites. the species composition and abundance structure of both litter and soil arthropods were distinct across ECAN sites and conformed the ECAN zoning except for the abundance structure of soil arthropods. of the arthropod taxa, the abundance and species richness of litter and soil Acari and Coleoptera significantly differ amng sites and more or less conformed the ECAn zoning, making them the potential indicator groups. Strict implementation of the law through close monitoring of human activities in each ECAN zone is recommended to avoid faunal collapse.- 2016
1207Sopsop, Glenn OSpatio-Temporal Pattern of Landscape Change Due to Urbanization: A Case of BatangasThe new housing and other infrastructure built on former agricultural and green areas for the growing population usually lead to irreversible land use change. The loss and fragentation of green areas, functional changes in habitat structure, terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems are among ecological consequenses that diminish essential ecosystem services, which are regarded important to human population living in urban areas. This study was conducted to determine the nature and magnitude of the landscape structurl changes in Batangas City and suggest implication on the hydrology. The 2002 and 2008 satellite images (ASTER, 30m resolution) of Batangas City were downloaded from the National Astronomy and Space Administration (NASA). Images were processed and analyzed in Geographic Information System (GIS). Landscape metrics were computed using Patch Analyst extension for ArcGIS. All patch types tend to become evenly distributed (2002 to 2008) with agricultural land use (cropland with annuals and perennials) dominantly increasing and tend to aggregate in irregular shape. Built up enormusly increased in area (143.13%), number (56.73%), and density and tend to be irregular in shape. Grassland and shrubland decreased in area and number, patch size and density. Secondary forest decreased in area and patch size but increased in patch number and tends to be circular in shape. Landscape change has brought about by the rapid urbanization in Batangas City and its implication to hydrology were discussed.- 2016
1208Suizo, Christy GKatutubong Salita: Tuon sa Kasanayang Komunikatibo The Filipino language has been going through colorful and worthwhile stages of development. As a living language, it faces the challenges of change everyday. Languages serves as the vehicle of communication to fully express the competence in both speaking and writing which are being word in differnt context. communicative competence is very significance in honing the ability to engage and import the knowledge on the language. the primary aim of this is study is to cultivate and used indigenous vocabulary in the teaching- learning process. the result of the study were sed as baasis and guide in the development of instructional materials which were be very beneficial in enhancing the language proficiency . Descriptive method of reearch was employed inthe study. it was participated by 200 second to the fourth ear level students who ae majoring in Filipinofrom both public nd private institutions in Oriental Mindoro. the study found out that teachers have their own strategies in teaching the indigenous vocabulary in terms of using them in speaking and vocabulary enrichment, although there were words which students found difficult to understand and used their in conversations. the study was proved that the indigenous vocabulry barrie in communications. the findings of the study will become a valuable tool in understanding deeper sense of appreciation towrd indigenous vocabulary. furthermore in cultivating the Filipino la guage as a descriptive and urilizing the language in the teaching -learning process in Filipino. Bongabong 2019
1209Supapo, Khrisydel Rhea MarananA Backcasting Analysis toward a 100% Renewable Energy Transition by 2040 for Off-Grid IslandsThe rapid increase in energy consumption results from population growth and technological advancement, while economic growth also relies heavily on the availability of energy. As fossil fuels become scarcer and greenhouse gas emissions increase, renewable energy sources are regarded as practical solutions to meet increasing energy demands. This study aims to develop a sustainable energy transition pathway for off-grid island communities in the Philippines. It adopts the concept of backcasting analysis, focusing on the demand and supply side of the energy transition. The transition considers three milestones: business as usual (BAU), minimal transition scenario (MTS), and absolute transition scenario (ATS). The techno-enviro-economic analysis is performed for each milestone to determine the optimal energy resource mix while addressing the three dimensions of the Energy Trilemma: energy security, energy equity, and environmental sustainability. The approach is implemented in three off-grid island municipalities in Palawan, Philippines: Araceli, Balabac, and Cuyo. The results suggest that the optimal electrification configuration for each island at the MTS is a hybrid system consisting of a diesel generator and solar photovoltaics with batteries, while at the ATS, it is a hybrid system of solar photovoltaics and wind with batteries. In addition, greenhouse gas emissions are reduced by 79.7% in Araceli, 78.7% in Balabac, and 41.2% in Cuyo from the BAU scenario to MTS. The actors involved in said transition are identified. A transitional pathway can be seen as a strategic plan to achieve the desired goal: to have a sustainable energy transition.Palawan 2022
1210Tajolosa, Teresita DominoPredicting the ethno linguistic vitality of an endangered Philippines language: the case of three Batak communities in PalawanPalawan 2015
1211Tajolosa, Teresita DominoMotivations for Code-switching in Advertising and the Construction of Consumers’ Multiple Identities: The Case of Philippine TV CommercialsNot indicatedPhilippines 2013
1212Tajolosa, Teresita DominoEmpowering Women: Socioeconomic Impact of MicrofinancingThe issue of poverty eradication has long been one of the main priorities in development policies yet the gender dimension of the problem and the necessity to address the perticular concerns of women only gained recogntion after the Beijing conference in 1995. Poevrty and hunger have greater impact on women they are also the cause of gender inequalityband lack of empowerment. Financial programs are organized in Puerto Princesa City. They are estbalised for the upliftment of the least priveleged citizens through the development of IGPs and jobs creating small and micor enterprises, With the intervention of the microfinacing programs in reforming the lives of the marginalized enterpreneurs women are great partners in economic development thus empowering them can build a strong family and a better nation.Palawan 2018
1213Tajolosa, Teresita DominoConversational Topic Preferences, Taboo Words and Euphemisms: The Case of Philippine Male and Female University StudentsThe present study investigates the conversational topic preference, taboo words, euphemisms, and cathartic expressions of private and state university male and female students. Among the important findings were: 1) the opposite sex is not ranked as the most preferred topic of conversation with friends by students although they are among the favorites. Instead, sports, is the most preferred topic by male students from the private university while school matters, girls and computer games were listed with almost the same frequency by males from the state university. School matters and lovelife topped the list of female students from the private and the public university; 2) despite the seeming openness, teen-agers feel it improper to discuss personal problems, love life, secrets and sex with mere acquaintances; 3) there is more tendency for Manila-born and bred students to express irritation or anger more strongly through cathartic words than their counterparts who were born and bred in the province; 4) when provoked, both groups of respondents tend to utter harsh words to inflict insult or hurt on other people. What is remarkable is the capacity of males from the private university to utter more varied and more degrading expressions; 5) pertaining to the use of taboo words, the private university students prove to recognize more taboo words than do state university students. Contrarily, some of the terms used to refer to sexual intercourse, excretory process and masturbation were not meant to soften the taboos for their negative connotations and vulgarity; and 6) as can be expected, friends prove to be the most influential in the teenagers language and behavior, followed by media and neighborhood. backgrounds. These findings suggested that gender differences may be influenced by socioeconomic backgrounds. Manila, Philippines 2013
1214Tajolosa, Teresita DominoTo Be or Not To Be? A Question of Linguistic Resilience Among Young Speakers of Batak, a Critically Endangered Philippine LanguageThis study investigated the existence of resilience resource factors that may promote language maintenance in a Batak community whose language is critically endangered. Drawn from Chandler and Lalonde’s (1998) concept of cultural resilience, Olsson et al.’s resilience resources model (2003), and Landweer’s (2002) indicators of language use, interview and observation data from twenty-five children were collected and analyzed within ten months. Data were validated from interviews and focus-group discussions with parents, local leaders, and teachers in the community. Findings showed that: (1) the individual’s developed language, strong identity with the Batak community and their self-efficacy, malleability, and flexibility are the resilience resources at the individual level ; (2) cohesion and care within the family, strong use of Batak language at home and being a non-blaming family are the resilience resources at the family level; and (3) positive teacher influences in Batak language maintenance, being a non-punitive community and the consistent use of the Batak language within the community on a day to day interactions are the resilience resources at the community level. The enumerated are strong language resilience resource factors promoting language resilience among young Batak speakers.Palawan 2022
1215Tajolosa, Teresita DominoTRANSITIONING TO K-12: ESL CLASSROOM CLIMATE AND EFFECTS ON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS’ SELF-ESTEEM AND MOTIVATION TO LEARNThis paper examined ESL classroom climate during the first year of senior high school implementation of the K to 12 education policy in the country. Participants in the study were composed of 331 Grade 11 learners from the three tracks namely: 89 STEM (College of Sciences), 128 STEM (College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology), and 114 ABM (College of Business and Accountancy) learners. A state university delivering the Senior High School Program in Region 4 was selected as the location of the study. Three open-ended questions sought to identify students’ satisfactory and dissatisfactory experiences inside the classroom and possible effects on their self-esteem and motivation to study, drawn from Burden’s (2018) Stop, Start, Continue Method in feedbacking and Fraser and Treagust’ (1986) seven internally consistent dimensions of the higher education classroom climate. Data revealed that generally, most language teachers are evaluated positively by learners although some classrooms have proven very challenging for them. Several instances of teacher and peer bullying, teacher absenteeism, lack of transparency in the grading system, congested curricula and lack of classroom facility were identified among causes of students’ frustrations. Unhappy experiences eventually resulted in students’ loss of confidence in teacher’s Teresita D. Tajolosa et al / Journal of Language and Linguistic Studies, 18(2) (2022) 648-664 649 © 2022 Cognizance Research Associates - Published by JLLS. ability and commitment and reduced interest in classroom engagement. The paper suggests the need for a strong, honest and consistent culture of feedbacking among students and faculty members in academic institutions to encourage improvement in ESL classrooms. Palawan 2022
1216Tajolosa, Teresita DominoImpact of New Normal Education to Teachers and Students in Southern Palawan, Philippines This study aimed to determine the impact of New Normal Education brought about by Covid- 19 pandemic to teachers and students in Southern Palawan. This study investigated the advantages and challenges encountered by the students and teachers, as well as the solutions they employed to overcome it. The respondents of this study were students and teachers of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) strand in Southern Palawan. Frequency count, mean, and percentage were the statistical tools employed. Most of the student-respondents were in grade 12 level; while most of the teacher-respondents were teaching grade 12, rendered service for 0 to 5 years, and bachelor’s degree holders. New Normal Education helped most of the students in becoming independent and self-reliant learners. It also lessens the expenses of the teachers as to when physical mode of teaching was still practiced. Students experienced problems related to internet connection, lesson delivery, and validation of learning; while teachers struggled on the delivery of quality learning to students in a distance. Doing school works beforehand, and proper managing of time such as doing the household chores in the daytime and answering modules at night time helped them overcome the challenges of meeting the deadlines in their school works and activities; while teachers communicated constantly with the learners and their parents to address school related problems.Palawan 2022
1217Tajolosa, Teresita DominoIndigenous People’s Engagement in Sand Mining and Its Impact on their Economy, Health and Environment: The Case of Batak in Palawan, PhilippinesAims: To identify the impact of sand quarrying activities on the health, economy and environment of the Batak community whose people are dwindling in population. Further, the study aims to determine how the people demonstrate resilience in this face of economic adversity. Study Design: Using a qualitative research design and an interview as data collection method. Place and Duration of Study: Batak community in Sitio Mangapin in Barangay Langogan, Northern Puerto Princesa, January to June of 2019. Methodology: We invited 20 adult Batak who were engaged in small scale quarrying at the time of the study. The purpose of the study was explained to them and they were invited to participate in interviews. Only nine males and eight females signed the informed consent. Seventeen members of the community became the respondents in the study. The informants’ age ranges from 25 to 52 years old, all are married and have children and all were participants in small scale quarrying being done in the community. Casual interviews, focus group discussions and observations were used to collect data from the informants. Interviews were done individually and were recorded with permission of the informants. Results: Data showed that families participated in the quarrying because of poverty but the engagement in hard labor impacts the health especially of the male workers in which 25 percent (of those interviewed) have acquired tuberculosis and persistent cough. About 50 percent of the women have acquired persistent back pain and loss weight. Observations yielded data on violations of the environment since the sand were taken not directly from the river but from the riverbank. Activities were found to be done on a large scale with trucks hauling from the river. While the Batak who were engaged in small scale mining, they were away the riverbanks in the process, creating large holes on the side which could potentially result in flash floods during rainy days. Conclusion: the Batak are aware that the small economic benefits they acquire from participation in the quarrying do not outweigh the potential environment and health risks the community is exposed to in their engagement to this kind of work. Despite the awareness of the hazards posed by sand mining on their health and environment, the need to survive hunger and illness during the lean months and lack of government support had prompted the people to engage in small scale quarrying which could potentially worsen the damage being created by large scale sand mining already taking place in the river. Participation in small scale mining has become an adaptation strategy employed by the Batak workers to cope with economic difficulties.Palawan 2022
1218Tangonan, Orlando LPredictors of English Language Performance of Students in Selected Mangyan Community Schools in the Province of Oriental Mindoro The main objective of this aper is to investigate the factors of affecting the langguage performance of two hundered (200) Mangyan students in selected public high school in the province of Oriental Mindoro. The study of utilized modality (learning channnel preferences) questionnaire by O' Brien (1985) in order to identify the most suitale learning style they are using in processing infromation and learning. descriptive staticts like mean, standard deviation, percenage and fequency counts were used to described the resondents demogrhapic profile, learning style and language performance as indicated by their grade in English subject from previous quarter. More so PEarson (r) was used to established the relationship of the respondents to demographic profile and learning style with their language performance. the siblings and lanuage performance of the respondents. On the basis of the findings the researchers recommended that seminars on Family Planning Livelihhood Programs should be conducted regularly exclusively to our Manyan brothers and sisters from them to uplift their socio- economic status. Oriental Mindoro 2019
1219Telan, Jomabier NenePerceptions of Senior High School Students and Teachers on the Course Introduction to Philosophy of the Human Person The course Introduction to Philosophy of the Human Person is relatively new. Unlike other courses in the fields of Humanities, Sciences, and Mathematics which were also offered in the Senior High School Program, no formal research has been made in order to fortify or assess its utility and efficacy. Truly, the implementation of the Senior High School in June 2016 brought an utter change in the Philippine educational system. It was also expected that problems and issues arose from it. Thus, this study aimed to know the perceptions of nine (9) Senior High School students and two (2) Senior High School teachers on the course Introduction to Philosophy of the Human Person.Palawan 2019
1220Timbancaya, Alvie BergadoChemical Lives of Sex WorkersPalawan 2017
1221Timbancaya, Alvie BergadoThe Use of Chemical Products by Market Vendors in Puerto Princesa PalawanPalawan 2017
1222Tucay, Cynthia A.Gender awareness and perception on Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Taytay, Palawan, PhilippinesMarine Protected Area (MPA) is a recognized tool for conservation and fisheries management. In the Philippines, there are around 1,800 locally-managed MPAs and 155 are in Palawan. However, gender knowledge and perceptions on their impacts on communities and the environment are poorly documented. Thus, this study was conducted to determine the gender awareness and perception on MPAs’ functions, benefits, and status of coastal communities in Taytay, Palawan, Philippines. The socio demographics of the respondents and their effects on perceptions were also investigated. There were 401 respondents but only 108 were considered for analysis after data cleaning. About 60% are men and 40% are women. A total of 16 questions on MPA awareness and perceptions were asked during the interview that utilized KoboToolBox. The data were analyzed using General Linear Model, and Principal Component Analysis. Results showed that awareness varied between genders with men being more aware of the existence of MPAs (82%) and its programs (72%). However, both have almost the same level of perception on benefits from MPAs. Men and women perceived MPAs to have helped in conservation like improving biodiversity, but not on providing direct economic benefits such as an increase in catch and income. These indicate that their perceptions on MPAs were generally theoretical, rather than actual. Further, men’s perceptions were significantly affected by age and ethnicity while women’s perceptions were not affected by any of their socio-demographics. Keywords: conservation, economic impacts, fish catch management, well-beingTaytay, Palawan, Philippines covering the Barangays of Biton, Liminangcong, New Guinlo, and Pamant 2022
1223Tucay, Cynthia A.Gender awareness and perception on Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Taytay, Palawan, PhilippinesMarine Protected Area (MPA) is a recognized tool for conservation and fisheries management. In the Philippines, there are around 1,800 locally-managed MPAs and 155 are in Palawan. However, gender knowledge and perceptions on their impacts on communities and the environment are poorly documented. Thus, this study was conducted to determine the gender awareness and perception on MPAs’ functions, benefits, and status of coastal communities in Taytay, Palawan, Philippines. The socio demographics of the respondents and their effects on perceptions were also investigated. There were 401 respondents but only 108 were considered for analysis after data cleaning. About 60% are men and 40% are women. A total of 16 questions on MPA awareness and perceptions were asked during the interview that utilized KoboToolBox. The data were analyzed using General Linear Model, and Principal Component Analysis. Results showed that awareness varied between genders with men being more aware of the existence of MPAs (82%) and its programs (72%). However, both have almost the same level of perception on benefits from MPAs. Men and women perceived MPAs to have helped in conservation like improving biodiversity, but not on providing direct economic benefits such as an increase in catch and income. These indicate that their perceptions on MPAs were generally theoretical, rather than actual. Further, men’s perceptions were significantly affected by age and ethnicity while women’s perceptions were not affected by any of their socio-demographics. Keywords: conservation, economic impacts, fish catch management, well-beingTaytay, Palawan, Philippines covering the Barangays of Biton, Liminangcong, New Guinlo, and Pamant 2022
1224Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonThe PSU Rubber and Abaca Plantation Project s Contribution to the Ecological Enhancement of Its Adjoining Barangays in Rizal PalawanThis paper highlights the rubber and abaca plantation s contribution to the ecological enhancement of its adjoining barangays in Rizal, Palawan, namely Bgy Candawaga and Bgy Calusian particularly on species richness and plant diversity of the plantation area, the buffer zones and the farm-to-market road leading to the plantation. Data were gathered using transect walk, quadrat sampling and observation method. It also verified the results of an earlier study that compared the perceived ecological condition of the adjoining communities before and after the establishment of the Project in terms of instances of soil erosion, frequency of slash-and-burn farming (swidden agriculture), cases of illegal logging, and diversity. Respondents believed that these four areas have improved with the establishment of the plantation. Study results revealed that species richness and plant diversity in the areas along the FMR were highest, followed by those in the buffer zones. The rubber plantation was understandably lowest in species richness and plant diversity. But as perceived by the indigenous people respondents, the plantation had attracted more animal that prefer trees as habitats.Palawan 2017
1225Udanga, Generoso ENeeds Assessment of Barangay Pili, Mogpog: Basis for Policy Formulation and InterventionAbstract: Ten years after the cessation of mining in Barangay Pili in Mogpog, Marinduque, the community still seeks improvement in the quality of the services, atmosphere, and other aspects of community life. This study aimed to determine the respondents’ perceptions on priority government programs and services as a basis to formulate policies, establish priorities and ultimately, to improve the quality of community life. Data from 121 household representatives was collected using the Community Satisfaction Index Survey (CSIS) used by the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG). From among ten government programs, respondents ranked Environment and Waste Management (EWM) as an Essential Priority, while all the rest were “Very High Priority”. Of the 91 services provided under these programs, four Essential Priority services were identified: 1) Solid Waste Management, 2) Flood Control Management System (Seawalls, dikes, drainage, and sewerage), 3) Prevention and Management of Communicable and Non-Communicable Diseases and 4) Barangay disaster response team. Initial steps toward addressing these priorities include the identification of barangay programs related to Ecological Solid Waste Management (ESWM) and Disaster Risk Reduction Management (DRRM), mainstreaming the same through appropriate ordinance, and their integration in training and communication for all barangay level programs. The barangay officials can lobby for the inclusion of ESWM and DRRM in school curricula at all levels, the engagement of schools and businesses in mainstreaming relevant ESWM and DRRM policies, and the institutionalization of incentives/awards for best practices. Keywords: Needs assessment, government programs and services, solid waste managementPili, Mogpog, Marinduque 2022
1226Udanga, Generoso EPhysical Endowments of Marinduque Coconut Industry: Basis for an Economic StrategyAbstract: Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) is one of the most beautiful, resilient and beneficial trees widely cultivated in tropical and sub-tropical countries. The coconut is a very useful plant with a wide range of products being sourced from it. The Philippines now ranks second to Indonesia among the top coconut producers in the world. Out of the 81 provinces in the country, sixty-eight (68) provinces are considered coconut- growing areas. Marinduque is one of the coconut-growing provinces, however, not so much is known about the status of this industry in the province. An understanding of the coconut attributes and a condition strongly justifies the judicious management of the current stands of coconut trees. This study sought to establish the status of the physical endowments of the coconut industry in the province of Marinduque specifically in terms of natural resources, geographical location, population, and land area. The survey research was used to gather the information from coconut farmers who are members of cooperatives in the province of Marinduque with the use of questionnaire. The study revealed that the over-all physical endowments of the coconut industry in the province are perceived to be good. However, some interventions need to be implemented and decision-makers have to aggressively pursue recommended measures. Keywords: Marinduque, Physical Endowments, Coconut IndustryMarinduque 2022
1227Untalan, Consuelo MThe role of language in the development of the socio economic status of barangay Wawa an adopted barangay of MinSCAT-Calapan City CampusCalapan City 2015
1228Untalan, Consuelo M Performance of Secondary School Publications in Calapan City: Basis for Campus Journalism Development Plan Elementary and high school can run their newspaper publication and Calapan City Divisions schools have been persistent in producing schools papers through the years. This study sought to identify the extent of performance of the secondary school publicationns of Calpan City Divisions in term of providing information go the students, providing information of the parents and providing information of the community. This study used descriptive- correlational method. The respondent of the study were publication staff, school papers advisers, and secondary schools heads of eleven (11) secondary of Calapan City Divisions. A self- structured survey questionnaire was used in gathering data. Results showed that the performance of secondary school publication in Calapan City Division in terms of providing informatio to th students, parents and community is in high extent. This proves that school publication in the seconadry levels publish articles relevant to the reading public.The quality of paper ublish depend on the capabilities of writers, the assistance of trained advisers and tnding of the school publication itself. It is recommended that school shoukd contunue honing the students in their writing capabilities through training and seminars not only for the sake of scholastic journalisms but also he guide them in their carrer paths. Calapan City 2019
1229Ureta, Mercedinia M Growth and Yield Response of Eggplant as Affected by Wood Vinegar Concentrations and Methods of Application Oriental Mindoro 2017
1230Usita, Maricris MamauagThe Impact of Social Networking Sites on the Academic Performanc of OMSC StudentsOccidental Mindoro 2015
1231Usita, Maricris MamauagLearning Basic Computer Literacy: A Buhid Mangyan ExperienceSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2015
1232Usita, Maricris MamauagLeadership Style, Organizational Culture, and Teacher-Efficacy of State Universities and Colleges in Region IV-BMIMAROPA 2018
1233Usita, Maricris MamauagAssessment on the Acceptability of E-learning Tool ITEACH: A Technopreneurship ModuleOccidental Mindoro 2019
1234Usita, Maricris MamauagParadigm Shift: Faculty Learning Modalities in the New NormalOccidental Mindoro State College 2021
1235Usita, Maricris MamauagParental Responsibilities: Styles And Practices Of Parents In Murtha, Occidental MindoroSan Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2021
1236Usita, Maricris MamauagStressors Alert: Student’s and Techers’ Mental Health Status Amid Coronavirus (Covid19) PandemicOccidental Mindoro State College 2021
1237Usita, Maricris MamauagEffectiveness of Educational Games (e-Games): Outcomes-Based Approach in Teaching Computer Programming for Tertiary StudentsOccidental Mindoro State College 2022
1238Usita, Maricris MamauagFinancial Literacy Web-based Learning Application Tool for Students of Higher Education InstitutionsOnline learning and knowledge sharing are now the trends in an educational setting. Educational online learning will fill the gap in getting the necessary knowledge about financial literacy. Students are encouraged to be financially literate to appreciate their purpose in life. The study focused on website development and evaluation for Higher Education Institutions' students to appreciate and internalize the value of financial literacy, including saving, spending, and investing. The experimental research was utilized and focused on the processes involved in developing the system. This study employed data analysis, online data gathering and used website validation, evaluation performance, and website deployment. A total of 145 respondents evaluated the web application. Results showed that all the pages passed the required tests. Further, the website's performance evaluation is based on the Website Evaluation Questionnaire (WEQ) criteria through randomly sampled respondents and obtained a numerical rating of 4.07, which exceeded expectations in descriptive terms. Therefore, the developed website could serve as a helpful tool in learning financial literacy.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1239Usita, Maricris MamauagGraduates Employability Analysis using Classification Model: A Data Mining ApproachThe employability of graduates serves as a measure of the success of every program offered within a Higher Education Institution. The employment assessment and evaluation of employment status allow improvement using data mining to analyze a vast amount of data in various areas. This study builds graduate’s employment model using classification tasks in data mining, compares several data mining approaches such as the Bayesian method and the Tree method with visualization, and explores the Association Rule using Apriori. The experiment used a classification task in Waikato Environment for Knowledge Analysis (WEKA) and compared the results of each algorithm, where several classification models were used. The experiment was conducted using accurate data sets from 1,489 graduate students for three years. The study provides valuable information about the graduate employment status, forecasting, visualization, and the exploration of classifiers algorithm to analyze the graduate employability in government, non-government organizations, self-employed, and unemployed. It is recommended to relate graduate employability to curriculum assessment and performance evaluation to identify measures and policies to improve students' performance.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1240Usita, Maricris MamauagResearch Engagement: A Participatory Approach Of Learning for Public School TeachersTeacher research participation in pedagogy advancement, personal growth, and professional development provides a wide range of benefits. This paper aims to assess the teacher research engagement and learning based on the extended intervention program conducted by Occidental Mindoro State College – Graduate Scholl Unit by determining its relevance, planning, implementation, resources, monitoring, and evaluation. The analysis presented the strategies, intervention, effectiveness and challenges, lessons learned, and contributory factors gained by the participants as part of the training program of the Department of Education - Calintaan district. Results revealed that the concluded intervention program in research capability was very effective, indicating that it helped teachers enhance their research engagement.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1241Usita, Maricris MamauagMental Health Awareness for Community Development among Parents towards Responsible ParentingExtending community extension programs at present is affected by the COVID-19 pandemic hence, the College of Arts, Sciences, and Technology embraced new strategies in extending learnings to the community in accordance with the strict implementation of health protocol. With the advent of technology, the College was able to materialize its first webinar extension programs in partnership with the Parents Teachers Association of Basic Education Department of Occidental Mindoro State College. The extension program aims to educate the parents on the importance of their mental health as well as ways of guarding their children’s mental health. The conduct of the extension activities covered various methods of interventions using an online platform. The intervention program covered different topics that focus on mental health specifically with the integration of experiential learning to give the audience the opportunity to know exactly how to understand Student’s Stress Anxiety and Depression (SAD), Positive Parenting, and Mindfulness of Parents. The intervention program was conducted through lectures, discussion, question and answer, and experiential learning methods. As a result, the overall training evaluation obtained an overall mean of 4.73, which means it is very highly effective. Furthermore, to sustain the program, it must be extended with other organizations to improve service delivery.San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 2022
1242Usita, Maricris MamauagTechnopreneurship Mobile Application (TMA): A Support Mechanism for Flexible Learning Delivery SystemMobile phones are essential in our daily lives because of their benefits in communication, entertainment, and education. Students use their mobile phones in teaching-learning engagement, both synchronous and asynchronous. The study focused on developing and validating Technopreneurship Mobile Application (TMA) in its functionality, reliability, usability, efficiency, and User interface/user experience. The study engaged with developmental research using the mobile app development cycle, including requirement specification, development modeling, design and development, testing, and deployment. Online data gathering and analysis were used for mobile application validation, evaluation performance, and mobile deployment. A total of 95 information technology students evaluated the application. The results showed that the application is functional, reliable, usable, efficient, and the user interface is helpful. The overall results obtained a 4.20 with an excellent evaluation that shows that developing a mobile application can be a great tool in the flexible learning delivery for students due to its accessibility and usefulness.Occidental Mindoro State College 2022
1243Vasquez, Alfred Rey GEnergy Consumption Forecasting Model for Puerto Princesa Distribution System Using Multiple Linear RegressionPower system engineers widely consider electric load forecasting because of its vital role in economically optimizing and securing the efficient operation of the power system. A forecast can be utilized by electric utilities to upgrade and improve the existing distribution facilities. Also, through this prediction, future developments could be planned concerning generation and transmission facilities. In this paper, the annual energy consumption of the Puerto Princesa Distribution System for the year 2019-2028 was forecasted using multiple linear regression. The peak demand and the number of consumers were the variables considered for the regression analysis. From the error performance test, the results indicate that multiple linear regression is a useful technique for long-term load forecasting, having a minimum percent error. Based on the regression results, the energy consumption by 2028 is expected to be 566,078,019.1 kWh. The error performance test demonstrates that the mean average percent error of 0.74% which indicates that the multiple linear regression model is a good fit.Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
1244Vasquez, Alfred Rey GUtilization of Double Exponential Smoothing in Energy Consumption Forecasting for Puerto Princesa Distribution SystemElectric load demand forecasting plays a vital role in securi securing the efficient operation of power system systems. There is a need for energy providers to track electricity periodically if it is adequate . I f they don’t, other alternatives should be handled, such as a new power station, which can provide all of them with ampl e supplies without interruptions. The researchers believe that evaluating the electricity demand and reliable forecasts can help the power industry supply its energy and eventually draw investors to creat e electricity. This will no longer trigger rotating brownouts and energy shortages in the region. This paper aims to provide accurate load forecasting from 20 2019 to 202 8 in the Puerto Princesa distribution system utilizing double exponential smoothing. Exponential s moothing methods are prediction approaches that are frequently used as automated forecasts to evaluate univariate time series because of their simplicity and robustness robustness. Th e researchers conducted various tests considering different values of smoothing parameters to determine the forecast with the minimum error. The results obtained demonstrate that the energy consumption can be correctly estimated. Using the smoothing parameters α = 0.1 and β = 0.1 , the energy consum consumption by 202 2028 is expected to be 393,572.6 M MWh with a mean average percent error of 1.29% 1.29%.Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2020
1245Vasquez, Alfred Rey GUtilization of Weibull Distribution Function to Wind Energy Assessment in Puerto Princesa CityA small variation in wind speed produces a significant deviation in the output capacity of the wind turbine due to the cubic bonding of these two parameters. The correct estimation of the wind resource at any location is therefore deemed to be of utmost importance. Investigations relating to the evaluation of wind resources have demonstrated considerable enthusiasm for the installation of various wind energy technology such as nano, micro, mini, medium and large-scale wind energy generation. This paper aims to assess wind energy potential using the Weibull distribution function by analyzing the wind structure in the area and determining the wind power density. The data, such as wind speed and direction, were obtained from the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), the meteorological station located in Puerto Princesa City. The data analysis involved determining the average wind speed, probability of wind speed, and wind direction. The most probable wind speed was 2.85 m/s, and the daily average wind speed ranges from 2 to 3 m/s. The most dominant wind direction is from the west. At 10 m height, the calculated wind power density is 51.86 W/m 2. The power density of wind is estimated to be 139.4 W/m 2 at 30 m height by extrapolation, which is classified as Class 1. Using this classification, the wind energy resource potential in Puerto Princesa City is marginal and moderate as applied to utility-scale rural power applications, respectively.PUERTO PRINCESA CITY 2021
1246Vasquez, Alfred Rey GEngineering Students Perceptions on Online Class Given through Google ClassroomGiven the present health condition of the world, the education sector designed alternative learning delivery modalities. To give a response to the emerging method of education, higher education students must be equipped with technical knowledge and skills. On this background, this study evaluated the perception of students on online learning using Google Classroom. It involves seventy-one (71) engineering students from Palawan State University-Main campus, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, the Philippines who were identified using a simple random sampling technique. Descriptive statistics such as weighted mean indicates that the engineering students' perceptions on an online class given through google classroom as to the time spent on coursework, and purpose of giving coursework were described as fairly favorable. On the other hand, their perceptions on an online class as to parental involvement were identified as unfavorable. Using multiple linear regression analysis, results further show that the engineering students' perceptions of an online class in terms of time spent on coursework, the purpose of giving coursework, and parental involvement are not dependent on their profile. However, it is worthy to consider that the students' perceptions of an online class in terms of parental involvement are dependent on the students' profile as to the family's monthly income.PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY 2021
1247Vasquez, Alfred Rey GParental Involvement and Students’ Attitude: It’s Influence on Students’ Achievement in Mathematics in the Modular Distance LearningWith school learning continuity plans requiring children to learn at home, parents take on a daunting responsibility. They facilitate and guide their children through the self-learning modules obtain at schools in the given schedule. This paper investigated the influence of parental involvement and students’ attitude in the mathematics achievement of students. It involved a population of 84 grade 10 students identified through simple random sampling. Utilizing a descriptive-co relational research design, data were gathered through survey questionnaires administered via Google forms. Results revealed that most of the students had a moving towards mastery level in their mathematics achievement and had a moderately positive attitude towards mathematics. Results further showed that there is no significant relationship between parental involvement in mathematics achievement and attitudes towards mathematics. It is suggested that schools and parents must establish a strong partnership in the education of their children.Puerto Princes City 2022
1248Vasquez, Alfred Rey GGoogle classroom: Coping with the challenges to education in the covid-19The sudden shift of learning delivery from face-to-face classes to distance learning modalities motivated the researchers to carry out this study which focused on describing the perspectives of college students towards an online class using Google Classroom. Utilizing a Descriptive-Correlational research design, this study involved 52 college students enrolled in a university located in one of the rural towns in Palawan, Philippines selected through simple random sampling. Results revealed that students have fairly favorable perceptions of an online class along with the time spent on course work, the purpose of giving course work, and the parents’ involvement. More so, it was found that the profile of the students in terms of gender, gadgets used, internet connectivity, and parents’ educational attainment do not significantly affect their perceptions of an online class.Palawan 2022
1249Vicente-Tan, Jane Fatima Access to Essential Medicine of Households in Selected Ecotourism Barangays in Puerto Princesa City Palawan PhilippinesPuerto Princesa City 2015
1250Villanueva, Emelyn ROrganization & Teaching Performance: Basis for Monitoring Framework(for submission)Romblon State University 2016
1251Villanueva, Emelyn ROrganization & Teaching Performance: Basis for Monitoring Framework(for submission)Romblon State University 2016
1252Villanueva, Emelyn RIntegrated Project Eureka Intervention: Effect on the Discourse Skills in English Among Grade 11 StudentsIntegrated Project Eureka Intervention: Effect on the Discourse Skills in English Among Grade 11 StudentsRomblon 2022
1253Villarosa, Jonalyn BarrientosGlobalization of World University Rankings and Its Impact on Asian Universities. World University Rankings and the Future of Higher EducationPhilippines 2016
1254Villarosa, Jonalyn BarrientosIn Search for HERO Among Filipino Teachers: The Relationship of Positive Psychological Capital and Work-Related OutcomesPhilippines 2015
1255Villarosa, Jonalyn BarrientosPositive Affect Catalyze Academic Engagement: Cross-Sectional Longitudinal and Experiment Evidence.Philippines 2015
1256Villarosa, Jonalyn Barrientos"You are my classmate, can we be friends?": Validation of classroom friendship questionnaire in the PhilippinesNot indicatedNot specified 2011
1257Villarosa, Jonalyn BarrientosConstruct Validation of Ryff s Psychological Well-Being Scale: Evidence from Filipino Teachers in the Philippines.Research on psychological well-being has given attention to employees in various industries but research involving teachers particularly in non-Western contexts remains scarce. Using both within- and between-network validation approaches, this study attends to gaps in literature through the examination of the psychometric properties of 42-item Ryff s Psychological Well-being Scale – a theory-derived scale which taps six core dimensions of psychological well-being: autonomy, environmental mastery, personal growth, positive relations with others, purpose in life, and self- acceptance. Through confirmatory factor analysis, data from 237 Filipino teachers provide support for the a priori six-factor model although a number of items obtained poor factor loadings. Between-network analysis suggests that these dimensions are linked to job performance. Findings are discussed in relation to the development of potential research agenda using the scale in the Philippine context.Palawan 2018
1258Villarosa, Jonalyn BarrientosMotivational Profiles of Chinese Filipino Students: a Person-centered AnalysisThis study aims to complement existing literature on Asian students’ motivation through the adoption of person-centred approach in understanding Chinese and Filipino students’ motivational profile using self-determination theory. By means of cluster analysis, both Study 1 involving Chinese college students (N = 306) and Study 2 involving Filipino high school students (N = 893) identified four clusters: 1) high autonomous-high controlled, 2) high autonomous-low-controlled, 3) moderate autonomous-moderate controlled and 4) low autonomous-low controlled. These clusters were significantly different when compared across various outcomes. Specifically, the high autonomous-low controlled motivation and high autonomous, high controlled motivation groups demonstrated the most favourable outcomes whilst moderate autonomous-moderate controlled, and low autonomous-low controlled motivation had the least favourable outcomes. The study yielded both etic and emic findings different from western findings. Theoretical and practical implications of the findings are discussed within the cultural context in which the participants operate.Philippines & Hong Kong 2020
1259Villaruz, Mary Grace MOTHER TONGUE-BASED MULTILINGUAL EDUCATION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES LEARNERS IN SOUTHERN PALAWAN, PHILIPPINESThis study aimed to assess the effectiveness of the Mother- Tongue Based Multilingual Education to the indigenous peoples’ learners in Palawan. Indigenous peoples’ learners and their teachers were the respondents of the study. Mean, frequency counts, percentages, Pearson moment correlation, t-test and ANOVA were the statistical tools employed in this study. Most of the grade three learner were in the appropriate age for their grade level, male, belong to big families, spoke Palaw’an at home, belong to Palaw’an ethnic tribe, lived in highlands, live with the core members of the family with large households, and were less privileged. Pupils’ level of academic performance in the core subjects using the three different mediums of instruction did not meet expectation. Teachers had difficulty in dealing with learners’ individual differences, interest and needs as well as integrating MTBMLE to other subjects. The academic performance of the learners was not influenced by their demographic profile except for gender. The learners’ academic performance in Science and Mathematics was influenced by the medium of instruction while the level of academic performance of the learners in the Language subjects was not influenced by the medium of instruction except for mother tongue.SOUTHERN PALAWAN, PHILIPPINES 2020
1260Villaruz, Mary Grace Employability of the Bachelor of Elementary Education Graduates of Palawan State University College of Community Resources Development Brookes Point: An Assessment of Effectiveness and RelevanceThis study aimed to trace the employability of the Bachelor of Elementary Education graduates of Palawan State University College of Community Resources Development- Brooke’s Point to assess the program’s effectiveness and relevance in helping the graduates land a job. Respondents of the study were graduates of the year 2018, 2019, and 2020. Frequency counts, mean, percentage, and Slovin’s formula were the statistical tools employed. Most of the graduates were in appropriate age upon graduation; females; belong to Bangsamoro, Bisaya, and Tagalog ethnic groups; single, and with good academic standing. Most of the respondents were employed and landed a job in a span of 0-3 years after their graduation. Graduates disclosed that the learning they acquired from the program was effective and relevant as it helped them to be employed.Southern Palawan Philippines 2022
1261Villaruz, Mary Grace Impact of New Normal Education to Teachers and Students in Southern Palawan, Philippines This study aimed to determine the impact of New Normal Education brought about by Covid- 19 pandemic to teachers and students in Southern Palawan. This study investigated the advantages and challenges encountered by the students and teachers, as well as the solutions they employed to overcome it. The respondents of this study were students and teachers of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) strand in Southern Palawan. Frequency count, mean, and percentage were the statistical tools employed. Most of the student-respondents were in grade 12 level; while most of the teacher-respondents were teaching grade 12, rendered service for 0 to 5 years, and bachelor’s degree holders. New Normal Education helped most of the students in becoming independent and self-reliant learners. It also lessens the expenses of the teachers as to when physical mode of teaching was still practiced. Students experienced problems related to internet connection, lesson delivery, and validation of learning; while teachers struggled on the delivery of quality learning to students in a distance. Doing school works beforehand, and proper managing of time such as doing the household chores in the daytime and answering modules at night time helped them overcome the challenges of meeting the deadlines in their school works and activities; while teachers communicated constantly with the learners and their parents to address school related problems.Southern Palawan Philippines 2022
1262Villaruz, Mary Grace New Normal Education: Parents Perspectives in Southern Palawan, Philippines This study aimed to identify parents' perspectives on the blended, distance education, and homeschooling learning modalities and their perspectives on new normal education in terms of quality, efficacy, and sustainability in Southern Palawan. A total of 144 parents served as the respondents of the study. The statistical tools used were frequency distribution, mean, percentage, and Pearson Product-Moment Correlation Coefficient. Most of the parents wereaging41to44 years old, females, had a number of children ranging from 3 to 4, earned 4,001to 9,000 monthly, and were secondary graduates. Parents perceived blended learning and distance education as learning processes involving several learning platforms, both online and offline, like radio-based or TV-based instruction and modular learning; while they perceived homeschooling as a process of acquiring education at home with the guidance of a parent or other family members. Parents agreed that the new normal education has quality, efficacy, and sustainability. Their demographic profile did not influence their perspectives about the new normal education. Southern Palawan 2022
1263Villaruz, Mary Grace New Normal Education: Impact to Parents in Southern Palawan, PhilippinesThis study aimed to identify the impact of new normal education to parents in Southern Palawan. There were 144 parent-respondents in this study. This study investigated the advantage/s of new normal education to parents, the challenges they encountered, and the solutions they employed to surpass it. Most of the parents were females, with an average of 3 to 4 children, minimum wage earners, and graduates of high school. Frequency distribution, mean, percentage were the statistical tools used. Most of the parents stated that because of the new normal education, students learned independently. Most of the parents were challenged by the absence or poor internet connection. In order for them to cope up with the challenges, most of them disciplined the students at home.Southern Palawan 2022
1264Villaruz, Mary Grace Learning in Times of New Normal: Students and Teachers Perspectives This study aimed to find out the perspectives of the students and teachers about the new normal education in Southern Palawan. A total of 152 Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics strand students and 21 Senior High School teachers of the same strand were the respondents of this study. Frequency distribution, mean, percentage, Pearson Product- Moment Correlation Coefficient were the statistical tools used. Most of the students were 18 years old, and females; while majority of the teachers were aging 23 to 30 years old, and were also females. Students and teachers perceived blended learning and distance education as learning processes involving several learning platforms both online and offline like radio-based or TV-based instruction, and modular learning; while they perceived home schooling as a process of acquiring education at home with the guidance of a parent or other family members. Students and teachers agreed that the new normal education has quality, efficacy and sustainability. Their demographic profiles did not influence their perspectives about the new normal education.Southern Palawan 2022
1265Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QPresence of histamine and physical hazard on dried anchovy (Stolephorus spp.) locally produced and marketed in the island province of Marinduque, PhilippinesThis research work aimed to investigate the presence of histamine and physical hazard on dried anchovy samples. Seventytwo kilograms of dried anchovy samples were collected at random from various local producers and retailers in Marinduque, Philippines, and tested for the occurrence of histamine and physical hazard. Dried anchovy samples from various producers and retailers have histamine levels ranging from 26.90 mg/kg to 2218.50 mg/kg and 34.40 mg/kg to 1992.10 mg/kg, respectively. All dried anchovy samples had a total of 367 grams of accumulated physical hazard, such as gravels, feathers, tiny debris, plastics, shells, and broken glasses. The highest mean value of histamine was observed in producers (625.472 ± 117.335); however, the Mann-Whitney test revealed no significant difference (p>0.05) between producers and retailers. Most dried anchovy samples collected from producers and retailers (65%) met the standard limit of 200 mg/kg (Philippine National Standard for Dried Anchovies), but thirty of them (45%) exceeded the standard limit. As a result, these findings will be used to improve existing dried anchovy processing technology, making it more competitive and ensuring consumer safety. KEYWORDS - histamine, dried anchovy, physical hazardMarinduque 2022
1266Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QHistamine Content of Fermented Fish Products in Marinduque, PhilippinesAbstract— Twenty-four fermented fish products locally produced and marketed in the province of Marinduque including fish paste and fish sauce were tested for the occurrence of histamine. The histamine content of fish sauce and fish paste ranges from 59.53±0.06 mg/kg to 803.32±3.27 mg/kg and 118.69±0.71 mg/kg to 582.13±4.90 mg/kg respectively. Kruskal-Wallis test and One-way ANOVA revealed that the fish sauce and fish paste samples collected from different producers in Marinduque had a significant difference (p<0.05). Most of the fermented fish product samples (71.00%) had histamine levels greater than the CODEX standard for fish and fishery products of 200 mg/kg, while nine of them (56.25%) contained greater than 500 mg/kg of histamine. Since the freshness of raw fish materials in processing is a key to control histamine formation, it is recommended that delayed processing that may cause temperature abuse and fish spoilage must be avoided to ensure the quality and safety of fermented fish products. Keywords: fermented fish, Fluorometric method, histamine, Marinduque Marinduque 2018
1267Villegas, Corazon TAccounting for Non-Accountants Course as an Extension Intervention to a Kapitbahayan sa Kabuhayan at Kaunlaran rural improvement ClubPalawan 2016
1268Villeza, Eljohn ManaloSocial Support and Stress Management of Selected Teacher Education : Basis for Guidance & Counselling Program Social support helps students to handle stress effectively. This paper determines the relationship between the profile, the level of social support and the stress management of the respondents. The descriptive-correlational method was used in this study. Three hundred ninety-two respondents answered the test questionnaire. The respondents were the randomly selected fourth year teacher education students in Mindoro State University. Result showed that the average age of the respondents were 22 years old, the majority of them were female and belonged to a poor family. Result also showed that the level of social support of the respondents were on a high level across indicators: Family Support; Peer/Friend Support; and Teacher Support. Moreover, the extent of the stress management of the respondents were on a high extent across indicators: Active Coping; Planning; Suppression of Competing Activities; Restraint; Use of Instrumental Social Support; Use of Emotional Social Support; Positive Reinterpretation; Acceptance; and Displacement. Meanwhile, the extent of stress management in terms of Religious Coping was on a very high extent. Furthermore, the result connoted that the age as well as the socioeconomic of the respondents had no direct correlation to all indicators of the extent of stress management. It was also revealed that the sex of the respondents had no significant causation across indicators of the extent of stress management except in terms of planning and restraint. Lastly, a significant association was found in all indicators of the level of social support and the extent of stress management of the respondents.Victoria Oriental MIndoro 2023
1269Visca , Miguel Golden Apple Snail Meal as Protein Source for Siganus guttatus Culture(for submission)(none specified) 2018
1270Visca , Miguel Comparative Analysis on the Growth Performance of Rabbitfish (Siganus canaliculatus) in fixed and Floating Net Cages Fed with Commercial FeedsThis study determined the growth performance in terms of weight gain, length increment and survival of rabbitfish ( S. canaliculatus ) in fixed and floating net cages fed with commercial pellets. Net cages with a dimension of 2.5m x 2.5m x 3m were utilized and stocked with 50 pieces fingerlings/cage, replicated three times. Average body weight (ABW) and length increment (TBL) were recorded during sampling every fifteen days. The fish were fed three times daily at 5% of the body weight. Study showed that treatment I (fixed cage) obtained higher ABW and TBL of 60.5 g, 13.54 cm compared to treatment II (floating cage) with 52.67 g, 12.73 cm, respectively. Results showed no significant differences between treatments for sixty days. In terms of survival, data showed that Treatment I obtained 95.33% (SR) while treatment II had 80% but not differ significantly. It is recommended that further study in the same culture system with varying stocking densities and location be conducted to compare the results of this studyRsu-Santa Marine Fish Cage 2017
1271Walitang, Denver InladchangDiversity and Plant Growth-Promoting Potential of Bacterial Endophytes in Rice(for submission)(not specified) 2019
1272Walitang, Denver InladchangUse of Bioinoculants in the Modulation of Volatile Organic Compounds Emission Under Environmental Stresses for Sustainable Agriculture(for submission)(not specified) 2019
1273Walitang, Denver InladchangAccumulation of compatible solutes in rice (Oryza sativa L.) cultivars by inoculation of endophytic plant growth promoting bacteria to alleviate salt stressSouth Korea 2021
1274Walitang, Denver InladchangChanges in Soil Chemical Properties Due to Long-Term Compost Fertilization Regulate Methane Turnover Related Gene Abundances in Rice PaddyRomblon 2022
1275Walitang, Denver InladchangEndophytic Colonization of Pseudomonas vancouverensis OB155 and Pseudomonas frederiksbergensis OS261 in Multiple Crops.Romblon 2022
1276Walitang, Denver InladchangSalt Stress Tolerance-Promoting Proteins and Metabolites under Plant-Bacteria-Salt Stress Tripartite InteractionsRomblon 2022
1277Walitang, Denver InladchangLabel-free proteomics approach reveals candidate proteins in rice (Oryza sativa L.) important for ACC deaminase producing bacteria?mediated tolerance against salt stressRomblon 2022
1278Wong, Jonathan PerezTeaching Competence and Attitude Towards the Teaching Profession of Senior High School Teachers: Education vs. Non-EducationRomblon Province 2020
1279Wong, Jonathan PerezExploring the Role of Demographics, Career Development and Organizational Support to the Managerial Competence of SUC Department Heads in the MIMAROPA Region PhilippinesMIIMAROPA Region 2020
1280Wong, Jonathan PerezDemographic Group Differences in Stress Coping Mechanism: The Case of Public School Administrators in the Division of RomblonRomblon Province 2019
1281Wong, Jonathan PerezManagerial Skills of Basic Education School Administrators: Career Plateaued vs. Non PlateauedRomblon Province 2019
1282Wong, Jonathan PerezOrganizational Citizenship Behavior (OCB) among Montforian Teachers: A Cross National Comparative Study in AsiaSawang, Romblon 2017
1283Wong, Jonathan PerezBullying in the Countryside: Prevalence, Factors and Coping MechanismBullying though old is now becoming widespread and a worldwide problem especially among schools. Incidence of bullying even in the countryside are becoming observable. The prevalence of bullying needs special attention as current literature confirm its adverse effect to both the bully and the bullied. This study was initiated primarily to determine the common bullying experiences of pupils in two central schools in the province of Romblon, Philippines that may serve as basis for an effective guidance and counseling program for bullying problems. The study is descriptive in nature employing a combination of quantitative and qualitative method using questionnaire and interview as techniques in gathering the data. A total of 187 grade VI pupils, two school heads from two central schools in the District of Romblon, Division of Romblon participated in the study. Findings revealed that the most prevalent physical bullying experienced by the respondents are: being pushed, punched and kicked. These happens more than once to 7 out of 10 pupils. The most common verbal bullying experienced by the respondents are: being insulted, spoken with bad words and being teased. These happens more than once to 6 to 8 pupils out of 10. The usual coping mechanism done by the respondents when bullied includes: telling their parents, teachers and friends. The factors associated with bullying behavior are: a)in terms of family, harsh discipline from parents; b)in terms of peer, influenced by friends; c)in terms of school, lack of policy against bullying; and d)in terms of environment, exposure to violent films and.Romblon Province 2017
1284Wong, Amaranth MBullying in the Countryside: Prevalence, Factors and Coping MechanismBullying though old is now becoming widespread and a worldwide problem especially among schools. Incidence of bullying even in the countryside are becoming observable. The prevalence of bullying needs special attention as current literature confirm its adverse effect to both the bully and the bullied. This study was initiated primarily to determine the common bullying experiences of pupils in two central schools in the province of Romblon, Philippines that may serve as basis for an effective guidance and counseling program for bullying problems. The study is descriptive in nature employing a combination of quantitative and qualitative method using questionnaire and interview as techniques in gathering the data. A total of 187 grade VI pupils, two school heads from two central schools in the District of Romblon, Division of Romblon participated in the study. Findings revealed that the most prevalent physical bullying experienced by the respondents are: being pushed, punched and kicked. These happens more than once to 7 out of 10 pupils. The most common verbal bullying experienced by the respondents are: being insulted, spoken with bad words and being teased. These happens more than once to 6 to 8 pupils out of 10. The usual coping mechanism done by the respondents when bullied includes: telling their parents, teachers and friends. The factors associated with bullying behavior are: a)in terms of family, harsh discipline from parents; b)in terms of peer, influenced by friends; c)in terms of school, lack of policy against bullying; and d)in terms of environment, exposure to violent films and.(none specified) 2017
1285Wong, Amaranth MExamining the Macro Skills and Communication Apprehension of Senior High School Students in the District of RomblonRomblon 2021
1286Wong, Jonathan PerezDrying Kinetics and Anticoagulant Activity of Microwave-Vacuum, Dehumidified-Air and Freeze-dried African Night Crawler (Eudrilus eugenia Kinberg)Romblon 2011
1287Wong, Jonathan PerezExploring The Role Of Corrective Feedback Preference On The Senior High School Students’ Metacognition And Critical Thinking SkillsRomblon 2022
1288Wong, Amaranth MExamining Adversity Quotient And Its Influence On Managerial Competence Of Elementary School AdministratorsRomblon 2022
1289Ylagan , Arthur Bugsay: Rowing Progress for Romblon(for submission)(None specified) 2014
1290Ylagan , Arthur Influence of Age Combination and Protein Supplementation on the Rate of Lay, Egg Quality and Chick ViabilityFarm trial was conducted to determine the effect of short-term game fowl management interventions on egg production and chick viability. It involved two studies. In study 1, the experimental treatments were: a) brood cock x brood pullets, b) brood stag x brood hens, c) brood cock x brood hens, and d) brood stag x brood pullets. In Study 2, protein supplementation at different day intervals with different dosage (number of capsule) were used: a) zero supplementation, b) one capsule per week, c) two capsules per week, and d) three capsules per week. Results showed that egg production, egg shape index, hatchability and chick viability were not influenced by age combination of brood fowls. Relatively, more males were produced by old-old and young-young combinations, although the differences were not significant. Short-term supplementation of brood fowls with high protein concentrate and energy utilization enhancer did not influence egg production and egg and chick viability. There were relative improvements in egg and chick viability, suggesting that those may be with long term supplementation. It is recommended that a study for longer duration of time of pairing of the different combinations be conducted to further test the productive efficiency in terms of rate of lay, hatchability and chick viability, and supplementing brood fowl with energy utilization enhancer for a longer duration of time and with a bigger experimental bird population.Romblon State University 2014
1291Ylagan , Arthur Spawning of Decapterus macrosoma (Bleeker, 1851) "Galunggong" In Tablas Island, Romblon, Philippines: With Interferences on Its Reproductive Ecology and Management Tablas, Romblon 2021
1292Ylagan , Cita Assessment of the Developed Worktext in Post Harvest Technology IIOdiongan, Romblon 2010
1293Ylagan , Cita Effect of Cassava Flour Concentration on the Quality of Pan De Sal Odiongan, Romblon 2010
1294Zambales, Lhynette MINING IN PALAWAN: EFFECT ON ENVIRONMENT, LIVELIHOOD, EMPLOYMENT AND HEALTHMining activities are important in the economic development of any country endowed with mineral resources. This is due to the economic benefits made available to countries involved in the extraction of mineral resources, internal and external. Internally, employment and revenue generation; externally, a substantial foreign exchange is available to such countries. This research work examined the ore extraction and mining operations of the three (3) largest Mining companies in Palawan, Philippines, and their effect on the environment and the people. This research work undertook a thorough and broader outlook into the environmental implications of Mining on the island of Palawan, both negative and positive. The study utilized the descriptive-evaluative research design while using a combination of quantitative and qualitative methodology. A total of one hundred eighty-eight respondents from four different communities in four municipalities in the Southern part of Palawan were contacted for relevant information through questionnaire administration and interviews. A researcher-made questionnaire was formulated to gather data on mining and ore extraction methods employed by different mining firms in the Province of Palawan, their effect on the environment and people. The study is well-aimed to find out whether the mining companies are compliant with the different government regulations. Findings show that the community members were aware that mining companies employed surface mining as their method of mineral extraction, as revealed by a weighted mean of 2.66. Surface mining causes air/noise pollution, water pollution, and siltation of rivers, and land degradation. Mining companies have attempted re-afforestation of the minedout areas (2.57), resettle affected communities and other measures (2.28), provided livelihoods (3.14) and satisfactory crop compensations (2.85), employment, and other benefits (3.22). They also provided development projects, school buildings as well as healthcare facilities. Mining companies are compliant with all the mining regulations set by the government. It has been recommended stringent and rigorous efforts at re-afforestation, resettlement of affected communities, and other measures aimed at restoring back degraded lands to their proximate state after mining activities should be intensified by the mining companies and additional health facilities be built which will particularly be made accessible to non-workers and other neighboring municipalities at very affordable chargesPALAWAN 2021
1295Zamora, Jesse T."Management Competencies of Managers in the Performance of Trilogy Functions of SUCs in MIMAROPA, Philippines " Abstract The success of organizations largely depends on management competencies of managers. This study aimed to determine the management competencies in planning, organizing, leading and controlling (P-O-L-C) of educational managers in performance of trilogy functions in Instruction, Research and Extension of MIMAROPA State Universities and Colleges (SUCs). The study employed descriptive comparative design. Self-structured questionnaires were used in survey to gather data, which were tested using ANOVA and t-test. Findings revealed that managers in MIMARO SUCs have high extent competencies in P-O-L-C. Leading is given more focus while organizing received the least attention. As to trilogy functions, Instruction ranked first; followed by Extension and Research on the last rank. Though, there are differences in mean ratings of responses from managers and faculty respondents, no significant differences were found when they were statistically examined. It is concluded that competencies of managers in P-O-L-C are highly relevant and contributing to the excellent performance of SUCs. It is recommended that P-O-L-C be performed in the same extent of competencies to ensure the success of performance of SUCs’ functions. KEYWORDS Management competencies, P-O-L-C, MIMAROPA, trilogy function, SUC, descriptive-comparative design, Philippines Calapan City 2013
1296Zamora, Jesse T.Predictors of Managemnet Performance of Higher Educational Institutions (HEiS): Basis for Structural Model This study delved on three dimensions crucial in management performance, effectiveness and survival of HEIs: organizational climate, culture and innovation. Data are gathered from ninety-nine selected respondents in Oriental Mindoro, Philippines. ANOVA results show that only indicators of organizational climate are significantly different specifically teamwork and recognition. It also reveals that only organizational climate and organizational culture were significantly related to management performance. Result of the path analysis indicates that organizational climate has higher effect to organizational culture than it does in the management performance but organizational culture has higher impact to management performance of the HEIs than the organizational climate to management performance. The fitted regression model confirms that management performance is best predicted by the organizational culture’s shared rights, shared sayings, shared doings and a combination of organizational climate and innovation. Said predictors can greatly affect the management performance in terms of planning, directing, staffing, controlling and organizing. This study recommends for school heads to give more attention to assessing fairly the personnel and give recognition to their exemplary performance to boost their morale. Likewise, it is recommended to emphasize planning to ensure more success in the management performance with no aspect being left behind. Calapan City 2020
1297Zamora, Jesse T.Evolving an Institutional Research Culture: A Requisite of a Strong Higher Educational Institution "Abstract As one of the four-focal functions of State Universities and Colleges, research needs an institutional culture that would sustain delivery of new knowledge. Development of research culture needs not only provision of facilities but more so on support to human resource development that are the brain and brawn of Research. A SWOT analysis was done to elucidate options that would be taken to facilitate development of research culture which may increase research output of the College. Personal reasons are the most notable of the weaknesses and threats pointed out by the faculty. Most of the faculty has interest in education indicating the institutional strength of the College. The plan was drawn primarily to address gaps in research capacity and environmental factors. Personal factors were also addressed through exclusive approach fitted for each faculty’s personal limitations, weaknesses, and threats. The strategy upped proposal submission to 100% in 2012, research output to 20%, and number of researchers to 50%. Strategies planned on how to further encourage research outputs are discussed. " Oriental Mindoro 2013
1298Zamora, Jesse T.21st Century Teaching Skills and Teaching Standards Competence Level of TeacherTeachers’ roles have changed dramatically over the last decades – from traditional spoon-feeders to facilitators of learning. Teacher education institutions play a huge role in getting them ready for the field. Thus, this study probed the 21st century teaching skills and teaching standards competence level of the CTE graduates of Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology (MinSCAT) who graduated in the years 2016, 2017 and 2018. Two hundred and fifteen (215) participating teachers (MinSCAT Graduates) and their immediate supervisors answered a two-part questionnaire through Google Forms exploring the extent of the graduates’ skills and competence. The data collected were sorted and subjected to t-Test, ANOVA and multiple linear regression. The results showed that the teachers’ skills and competence are of high to very high extent. Specifically, the graduates received high ratings on their effective communication skills, life and career skills, and personal growth and professional development. The teachers showed remarkable performances in the light of these indicators. One way ANOVA revealed that there are significant differences in the level of the graduates’ 21st century teaching skills and teaching standards competence level in terms of their indicators. The study recommends for the CTE faculty and students to hold frequent dialogues and consultations to ensure the development of potential and acquisition of 21st century teaching skills and teaching standard competence of the CTE students and to address students’ challenges. Consistent sensitivity to the needs of the faculty and the students should be given preferential attention to develop the culture of excellence in the department.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
1299Zamora, Jerome Jef M21st Century Teaching Skills and teaching Skills Standards Competence Level of MInSCAT Teacher Education Graduates Basis for CTE ImprovementsTeachers’ roles have changed dramatically over the last decades – from traditional spoon-feeders to facilitators of learning. Teacher education institutions play a huge role in getting them ready for the field. Thus, this study probed the 21st century teaching skills and teaching standards competence level of the CTE graduates of Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology (MinSCAT) who graduated in the years 2016, 2017 and 2018. Two hundred and fifteen (215) participating teachers (MinSCAT Graduates) and their immediate supervisors answered a two-part questionnaire through Google Forms exploring the extent of the graduates’ skills and competence. The data collected were sorted and subjected to t-Test, ANOVA and multiple linear regression. The results showed that the teachers’ skills and competence are of high to very high extent. Specifically, the graduates received high ratings on their effective communication skills, life and career skills, and personal growth and professional development. The teachers showed remarkable performances in the light of these indicators. One way ANOVA revealed that there are significant differences in the level of the graduates’ 21st century teaching skills and teaching standards competence level in terms of their indicators. The study recommends for the CTE faculty and students to hold frequent dialogues and consultations to ensure the development of potential and acquisition of 21st century teaching skills and teaching standard competence of the CTE students and to address students’ challenges. Consistent sensitivity to the needs of the faculty and the students should be given preferential attention to develop the culture of excellence in the department.Victoria, Oriental Mindoro 2022
1300Zara, Nena GabayanPolyethylene glycol 8000 (Peg 8000): potential dust suppressant to sandy loamPalawan 2014
1301Zulueta, Diosdado P Determinants of Management Option for Improved Native Pig Production in Marinduque PhilippinesMarinduque 2018
1302Zulueta, Diosdado P Small Island Communities: Thier Environmental Observations and Experiences Basis for Policy InterventionMarinduque 2018
1303Zulueta, Diosdado P The Research Development Extension and Training Experiences of Marinduque State College Philippines: Basis for Excellence in EducationBoac Marinduque 2018
1304Zulueta, Diosdado P Research Productivity experiences of Marinduque State CollegeBoac Marinduque 2015
1305Zulueta, Diosdado P Inventory of National regional and local policies on typhoon preparedness in relation to disaster preparedness in Marinduque PhilippinesMarinduque 2015
1306Zulueta, Diosdado P Awareness of barangay microbusiness enterprise law of selected households in Marinduque PhilippinesMarinduque 2015
1307Zulueta, Diosdado P National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable DevelopmentbioethanolN/A 2020
1308Zulueta, Diosdado P An Axe Over Our Heads! The Disaster Risk Exposure Of Communities Along The Tapian Pit Of Marcopper Mining Corporation: Basis For Disaster Preparedness Enhancement ProgramThe remnants of former mining operations in Marinduque are exposing the communities to continuous exposure to risk, thus this study focuses on the disaster risk exposure (DRE) of the three communities, such as: Hinapulan, Makulapnit and San Antonio, which are located in the periphery of Marcopper’s Tapian Pit. This study measured quantitatively the disaster risk exposure indices (DREI) of the communities in terms of hydro-meteorological, geophysical, food and agricultural, household wastes, human health and socio-economic dimensions as observed and experienced of the households. It employed a tested instrument with 24 attributes referring to the cited dimensions using a 5-point scale ranging from highly exposed to risk to not expose to risk. Results of the study revealed the majority of the 24 measured attributes have indices of "exposed to risk". Attributes for hydro-meteorological and geophysical dimensions, such as extreme rainfall, frequency, and severity of typhoons, erosion, and siltation of rivers and streams, contamination of rivers and proneness to destruction due to topography are main causes for the communities to be "highly exposed to risk". The over-all mean indices for the communities are as follows: 4.12 for San Antonio, 4.01 for Hinapulan and 3.85 for Makulapnit. Furthermore, results of this study can be used as a basis in formulating a concrete Disaster Preparedness Program that will capacitate the local villagers and mobilize the local government officials, academe and the civil societies to do campaign and information dissemination activities, readying the community people to the possible effects of climate change. Keywords: awareness, crisis management, disaster risk exposure, preparednessSta. Cruz, Marinduque 2019

Programs & Projects

List of Programs and Projects

No. Researchers Research Abstract Year Started Year Completed Allocated Budget Status
1, Design and Construction Of Pedal-Driven Forage Chopper201320133782.50
2, Power Driven Piston Type Multi-Crop Chopper 201420150.00
3, FMU- Bolsters Biodiversity Conservation and Strategies Ecological Economics and Socio- Cultural Function of Forest: The Case of MinSCAT Forest Reserva201520160.00
4, Patterns of Employment in a Rural Community: Basis for Livelihood Development 201320158000.00
5, Valuing Cornerstone Exploring Frontiers and Confronting Challenges in Research and Development for MIMAROPA: Insights from the Southern Tagalog Island2013201313009.08
6, Perceptions of Students on Plagiarism in a Graduate School of Education2013201353278.52
7, Assessing Performance of Graduate Students in Essay Examination201420148000.00
8, Upscaling Smallhold Banana Farmers Knowlegde Skills and Attitudes through an Integrated Training Program: The MinSCAT Experience201520150.00
9, Cognitive and Metacognitive Learning Strategies: Factors Enhancing Proficiency in Mathematics2013201318309.23
10, Academic Dimensions of Student Performance across Class Size2013201323835.00
11, College Student’s Difficulties with Basic Mathematics2013201352877.23
12, Classroom Climate among Teacher Education Mathematics Students2013201325580.23
13, Acceptability of Musa balbisiana (Saba Banana) Puree in Two Treatments2015201529129.89
14, Acceptability of Kamias (Averrhoa bilimbi)Wine2015201512580.44
15, Performance in Licensure in Licensure Examination for Fisheries Technologists of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong Cam2013201410337.00
16, Acceptability of Fish Sausage using Bangus and Tilapia Meat 201420157500.00
17, Growth Performance of Abalone (Haliotis spp.) in Tanks with Different Substrate 2015201622752.00
18, Flavored Smoked Soft-boned Mud Fish (Ophicephalus Striatus)2016201622573.00
19, Development of Baruy (Venerupis philippinarum A. Adams and Reeves 1850) as Food Seasoning201620165200.00
20, Acceptability of Fish Noodles Using Different Ratios201620166000.00
21, Acceptability of Fish Cup Cake Smoked Fish Lamayo 201620170.00
22, Practices and Problems Encountered by the Faculty in Teaching College Algebra in MinSCAT 2015201612785.00
23, Is Mining Really Beneficial? Valuing the Potential Effects of Mining to Human Health Culture Indigenous Socio- Economic Activities201420153133.34
24, A Low Cost Multiple Metal Sheet Bender 2015201526608.87
25, Development of Mechanical Oil Filler Pump for Powertrain Lubricating Services20182019133000.00On-Going
26, Discovery and Development of Health Products(DDHP) Extracts of Terrestrial Plants and organisms for bioactivity and Toxicity Assay201820190.00On-Going
27, Case study analysis of the three AFI-assisted ecotourism sites in Puerto Princesa City201320130.00Completed
28, Validation of a Work-site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University201820180.00On-Going
29, Coastal Environmental Assessment for Tourism Development of San Vicente Palawan201320130.00Completed
30, Stressors and Stress Management of Palawan State University Personnel Towards a Stress-free Workplace Phase I and Phase II201820180.00On-Going
31, Impact assessment of the three AFI-assisted ecotourism sites in Puerto Princesa City201320130.00Completed
32, The Phenomenology of YoungProfessional Gays Towards HIV201820180.00On-Going
33, Settlement and livelihood Opportunities for Mining- affected Communities for Palawan201020130.00Completed
34, Climate Change Vulnerability of Iwahig Penal Colony Inmates201820180.00On-Going
35, Rapid Rural Assessment of the Barangay within the Malampaya Sound Protected Seascape and Landscape in the Municipality of Taytay Palawan201420140.00Completed
36, Transnational seafood commodity chains and the coastal poor in the maritime frontiers of the Asia-Pacific201420140.00Completed
37, Talahulugan- Wikang Filipino (Itak): Diyalektong Tinagbanwa (Yugot): Diyalektong Pinala’wan (Tukaw)201520150.00Completed
38, Tracer Study: A Framework for Curriculum Development (2007-2012)201520150.00Completed
39, CHED R&D Program for Marine Biodiversity along Bohol and Sulu Seas201520150.00Completed
40, Development of a Low-cost Autonomous Optical Sensor for Monitoring Algal Blooms in Coastal Waters201520150.00Completed
41, Empowering Women and Men for Biodiversity Conservation in Magsaysay Palawan201520150.00Completed
42, Governing the Resorts: Designs and Development of a low-cost Solar Power Heater201520150.00Completed
43, Greening the Resorts Design and Development of a Low cost Solar Water heater201420150.00Completed
44, Capturing Coral Reef and Related Ecosystem Services Project;201620160.00Completed
45, Mangrove Leaf Litter Production in Iwahig River-Estuary System Puerto Princesa Bay Palawan Island Philippines201620160.00Completed
46, Enhancing Preparedness of Vulnerable Populations in Palawan Philippines through Environmental Education Programs201720170.00Completed
47, Environmental Education of Vulnerable Populations in Selected Communities in Puerto Princesa City: The Badjao Experience201720170.00Completed
48, Application of Coral Transplantation Technology to Improve Productivity of Coral Reef Resources for Responsible and Sustainable Fisheries and Harness 201720170.00Completed
49, Documentation of Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) Identification and Participation in Mining Oversight Committees as Members of the MMT MRFC and PM201720170.00Completed
50, "When currencies collapse: Will we replay the 1930s or the 1970s?" By eichengreen (2012): A critiqueTwo major models of the great depression were compared with the model that eichengreen used as he presented a comparison between the dollar-euro crisis and 1930s collapse. Bernanke's model ws a close reading of the mundell-fleming IS-LM-BoP model, while m20130.00Completed
51, Development of Mobile Multichips Banana Chipper2017201760000.00Completed
52, Fabrication of Coir Decorticator-2017201860000.00Completed
53, The process of producing Abalone-veegtable food stuff2017201760000.00Completed
54, Educating Local Communities through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
55, Engaging Communities in Assessing Resource Utilization and its Market Chain for Target-Specific Intervention Initiative(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
56, Co-Designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach(for submission0201520162120000.00Completed
57, Inter-Agency Establishment of Permanent Monitoring Plots for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Man(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
58, Biodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission20192019531260.00Completed
59, Resource Valuation and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) of CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve at Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020500000.00On-Going
60, Enhanced Class Scheduling System - Phase I of Palawan State UniversityNot indicated201920200.00Completed
61Abaca, Fe PStudent Welfare and Services of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Calapan City Campus 201520153524.89
62Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroValidation of a Work-site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University201620160.00Completed
63Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroVulnerability assessment of irawan watershed in puerto princesa city, philippines using the georeview modelThe study was conducted to assist the level of vulnerability of the irawan watershed in the puerto princesa city, philippines due to climate change using the GeoREVIEW model secondary data were used for each indicator except for the soil. Soil data were o20130.00Completed
64Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroPuerto Princesa City Community Level Greenhouse Gas InventoryThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa covered the following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector, and (6) forest and o201820190.00Completed
65Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroDeveloping and Operational Example of a Jurisdictional-level Platform for Palawan, Philippines for the Management and Monitoring of Forest and LandscaNot indicated yet2020350000.00On-Going
66Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroTA-9660 REG: Promoting Transformative Gender Equality Agenda in Asia and the Pacific – UCCRTF Subproject: National Consulting Firm - Philippines (52Not indicated yet2021350000.00On-Going
67Abalus Jr., Rodolfo OjastroForest Biomass and Carbon Estimation within Irawan Watershed, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan? This study primarily aims to assess the Forest Biomass and Carbon stored within Irawan Watershed in PPC, Palawan It utilized a nested plot sampling method. It is a quantitative method of obtaining biomass data from all forest carbon pools across the di2019202260000.00Completed
68Abela, Jackielyn SAssessment of the Environmental Impact of Citinickel Mining Operations of Pulot Sofronio, EspañolaMining plays a significant role in promoting the economic development of a country like the Philippines, although mining industries brings significant advantages, irresponsible mining leads to an environmental and resource depletion. To protect the enviro2019202260000.00Completed
69Abian, Ma. Concepcion GavianaStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
70Abian, Ma. Concepcion GavianaBotanical Exploration Taxonomy of Palawan Flora NOT INSERTED2020202160000.00Completed
71Abrina, Grace NegosaAcademic Achievement of Tertiary Education Subsidy Grantees x2019202020000.00Completed
72Abrina, Jessa Mae PCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of COVID-12021202260000.00Completed
73Afable, Franie MTourism Impact of the Accomodation Sector in Calapan City2015201612332.55
74Afable, Franie MEconomic Environmental and Social Touism Aspects of the Accomodation Sectors in Calapan City2016201615919.55
75Agapay, Pamela Jane LPerformance Evaluation of Modified Linux Kernel for Raspberry Pi in Object This work presents the attempt at optimization of the raspberry pi microkernel architecture for object detection and tracking ( Traffic detection system). This was done by turning off unnecessary functions of the raspberry pi and kernel modification for t201920190.00Completed
76Agoncillo, Elisa MEnhancement of Germination and Emergence of Hot Pepper Seeds by Priming201520150.00
77Aguila, Catherine Bhel B.Unified Faculty Information System 2021202150005.00On-Going
78Aguila, John Joseph G.Unified Faculty Information System 2021202150000.00On-Going
79Agutaya, Christian Anthony CCorrelation on the Status and Effectiveness of Rehabilitation Program of the Oriental Mindoro Provincial Jail2013201629422.78
80Agutaya, Christian Anthony CJob Satisfaction of Teachers Teaching 6-9 Grades of Public Secondary Schools in Thanh Hoa City Vietnam201420145083.87
81Agutaya, Christian Anthony CFactors Related to Working Mothers Responsiveness on Green Foods Consumption0.00
82Agutaya, Christian Anthony CEffectiveness of Business Actions in Relation to the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan City2014201419754.87
83Agutaya, Christian Anthony CTourism-related activities at Bulusan Zoological Park in the promotion of Calapan City Tourism2015201515319.01
84Agutaya, Christian Anthony CEconomic Environmental and Social Tourism Aspects of the Accommodation Sectors in Calapan City2016201615919.55
85Agutaya, Christian Anthony CEconomic Contribution to Tourism Development of the Operation of Filipiniana in Calapan City Philippines2014201432908.87
86Agutaya, Christian Anthony COutcomes- Based Education as Determinants of Competitive Graduates0.00
87Agutaya, Christian Anthony CCooperative Development Program in the First District of Oriental Mindoro2015201512580.44
88Agutaya, Christian Anthony CAdaptive Capacity Initiated by Local Government Officials of Calapan City Philippines on Climate Change2015201514024.89
89Agutaya, Christian Anthony CCase Study on Juveville Deliquency in Calapan City2015201515524.89
90Agutaya, Christian Anthony CCustomer Satisfaction on the Services of Selected Resorts in Calapan City Oriental Mindoro Philippines201520153524.89
91Agutaya, Christian Anthony CThe Operation of McDonalds in City of Calapan and its Contribution to Empower Tourism Industry2015201512580.44
92Agutaya, Christian Anthony CAwareness on ASEAN Integration of the Teaching and Non-Teaching Personnel of Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology201620166575.55
93Agutaya, Christian Anthony CIncreasing Young Mangyans and Lowlanders Social Awareness: Prepositioning for the ASEAN Integration201620167158.88
94Agutaya, Christian Anthony CManagement Operation of the Multi-Purpose Cooperative in the First District of Oriental Mindoro Philippines201620168325.55
95Agutaya, Christian Anthony CPersonnel Profile Vision and Mission Organizational Resources and Effectiveness of the Philippine National Police MIMAROPA Regional Office in Calapan 2016201610382.55
96Agutaya, Christian Anthony CSocio-economic development of the members of two multi-purpose cooperatives in Calapan City Oriental Mindoro Philippines2016201615825.55
97Agutaya, Christian Anthony CPort contribution to the Calapan City development in the province of Oriental Mindoro Philippines2016201613825.55
98Agutaya, Christian Anthony CStatus of Educational Researches of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology2017201727280.00
99Alcid, Floredith Jeanne GatanEnhanced Class Scheduling System - Phase I of Palawan State University Budget The Enhanced Class Scheduling is the Palawan State University Management Information System Phase I. Before the start of every enrollment the chairperson creates the schedule of classes for every course. The typical process during enrollment period starts2019202060000.00Completed
100Alcid, Floredith Jeanne GatanOnline Pre-Enrollment System - Phase 2 of Palawan State University Management Information System Pandemic broke out March 2020, the President of Palawan State University Ramon M. Docto mentioned in his interview that the Palawan State University will conduct an online enrollment. There was no online system given by the Registrar for any college. Ever2020202260000.00Completed
101Andal, Bless Faith FabroPredictors of Students Performance in Accounting 1201920210.00Completed
102Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaMonitoring and Detection of Ecosystems Changes for Enhancing Resilience and Adaptation in Romblon State University Campus in Agpudlos and Mari-Norte, 20182018835501.60Completed
103Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaBiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres Romblon (BAMS Phase 2) 20192019531260.00Completed
104Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaRiparian Ecosystem Evaluation in Major River Systems of Tablas Island, Romblon20192021337560.00Completed
105Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaMonitoring and Detection of Ecosystems Changes for Enhancing Resilience and Adaptation in CALSANAG Balogo Sub-Watershed for Dry Season 201820182018449504.00Completed
106Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaTracer Study of Agriculture Graduates in the College of Agriculture Fishery and Forestry from 2010-2013201420140.00Completed
107Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaTracer Study of Bachelor of Agricultural Technology Graduates in the College of Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry from 2010-2013201520150.00Completed
108Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaRiparian Ecosystem Evaluation in Major River Systems of Tablas Island, Romblon201920210.00Completed
109Andalecio, Edgar VillanuevaPopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas202120220.00On-Going
110Andoy, Symon Louie EAdaptability and Production Performance of Different Onion Varieties Under Palawan Condition Not indicated yet202055550.00On-Going
111Aniar, Darwin OblanAssessment on the Implementation of the Reformation Program and Services of Jail Management and Penology in Southern Palawan and Its Impact to the Detaineesnot inserted2019202060000.00Completed
112Anthony, John Edgar SCurriculum-based Pre-School and Kindergaten Interactive System 2013201330361.88
113Anthony, John Edgar SProcedural and Object-Oriented Programming Language Interactive System0.00
114Anthony, John Edgar SThe Labyrinth of Logic 0.00
115Anthony, John Edgar SChemperial Challenge2014201530000.00
116Anthony, John Edgar SPinaxplore201514360.36
117Anthony, John Edgar SChemperial Challenge2014201530600.36
118Anthony, John Edgar SJoseRitale Game Development0.00
119Anthony, John Edgar S ScienTrivia Game and Development0.00
120Anthony, John Edgar S Automated Greenhouse Irrigation with SMS Notification System 201520160.00
121Anthony, John Edgar SJKR Lock: Mobile Application Locking System0.00
122Aplaon, Zusette CThe Teaching in Mathematics IV Students Competences and Mastery Level in Bongabong Districts 201420157500.00
123Apostol, Christian BValuing Resources in a Watershed Proposed for Mining 2014201517538.00
124Apostol, Christian BEstablishment of 2 Hectare Techno-demo Farm for Calamansi20172018639904.00On-Going
125Apostol, Enya Marie DProblem Solving Heuristics on Non-Routine Problems of College Students2016201628074.72
126Apostol, Enya Marie DChallenges and Opportunities on Cross-cultural and Educational Immersion in ASEAN Countries: Basis for Strategic Management Model201720172500.00
127Apostol, Enya Marie DEthnic Tourism Site in Mindoro and Thanh Hoa Provinces: A SWOT Analysis for Strategic Intervention Model201720172500.00
128Apostol, Enya Marie DOutcomes- Based Education as Determinants of Competitive Graduates201520150.00
129Apostol, Enya Marie DStatus Of Educational Researches of The Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology2017201727730.00
130Aquino, Alice Joy M Center of Learning on Plant-based Raw Food Preparation201820203200000.00On-Going
131Arago Jr., Levy BEvaluation of Vinegar from Different Perishable Fruits201320170.00
132Arago Jr., Levy BPyroligneous Acid as Growth and Yield Enhancer in Sweet Potato (Ipomea batatas) 2014201514026.76
133Arago Jr., Levy BResponse of Durian and mangosteen seedlings to Arbuscular Mycorrhizae Fungi Response of Lanzones and Rambutan Seedli201620170.00
134Aranga, Ryan ADevelopment of an Alternative Water Treatment System Utilizing Bio-coagulants from Selected Indigenous Fruits in Palawan Water treatment is an essential process in maintaining the quality of our environment and thus, should utilize materials that imposes the least adverse effects. In this study, the turbidity removal of the bio- coagulants derived from banana, calamansi, ca202120226340.00Completed
135Arcilla, Jonas George SantanderValorization of Nickel Mine Wastes in Palawan as Sustainable Materials for the Production of Nano-modified Drilling FluidsNot indicated yet2021350000.00On-Going
136Arcilla, Jonas George SantanderLocation Mapping and Characterization of Active Mineral Carbonation (AMC) Sites and their Associated Lithologies in Southern Palawan: A First Pass Assessment on Carbon Sequestration Services RenderedNOT INSERTED20212022242857.45On-Going
137Arista, Mark Joshua OblanBAHAY KALINGA CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCE CENTERThe Bahay Kalinga Child Development and Resource Center project is a private early childhood development center located at Sitio Marambuaya, Purok 7, Brgy. Kamuning, Puerto Princesa City. The project is a semi-concrete structure that serves as a venue for2018455000.00On-Going
138Arquero, Juliana VPalawan State University Web-based Faculty Evaluation System202120220.00On-Going
139Arsenio, Fanny FA Tracer Study on the BEED Gradutes of the College of Educaiton, Romblon State University, Odiongan, Romblon(for submission)2015201667000.00Completed
140Arsenio, Fanny FDevelopment and Validation of RSU College Admission Test 201420140.00Completed
141Arsenio, Fanny FAdopt-A-School Extension Program of RSU: College of Education Experience201220120.00Completed
142Arsenio, Fanny FEskwela sa Selda: A Jail-Based Model for Alternative Learning and Development of Inmates in Odiongan District Jail201520150.00On-Going
143Arsenio, Fanny FEmployability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
144Arsenio, Fanny FEmployability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
145Arzaga, Jaybie SumandalDFAFAD20200.00On-Going
146Arzaga, Jaybie SumandalBotanical Exploration : Taxonomy of Palawan Flora not inserted2020202160000.00Completed
147Arzaga, Jaybie SumandalEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
148Austria, Victor CzarUtilization of Nickel Ore Mineral Waste as an Aggregate in Concrete MixtureNot indicated yet202184140.00On-Going
149Ayco, Blessy Ann LTracer study on Biology graduates of Palawan State University - College of Sciences from 2015-2019 Not indicated yet202126292.00On-Going
150Ayco, Blessy Ann LTracer study on Environmental Science graduates of Palawan State University - College of Sciences from 2015-2019 Not indicated yet202149380.00On-Going
151Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerExamining the Effectiveness of Student Support Services at the College of Sciences, Palawan State University While the University has dedicated considerable resources to student support services development, no comprehensive study offers knowledge about its availability, delivery, and effectiveness as perceived by the students. This study aims to provide informa2019202024000.00Completed
152Bacolod, Rudyr SalidoExamining the Effectiveness of Student Support Services at the College of Sciences, Palawan State University To follow2019202024000.00Completed
153Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
154Bacolod, Rudyr SalidoFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
155Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerBotanical Exploration : Taxonomy of Palawan Flora NOT INSERTED2020202160000.00On-Going
156Bacolod, Donnalyn BlacerWorked Example Videos as Support Learning Resource for High School Mathematics Students At-Risk The purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy of Worked-Example Videos as extra learning tools for students at risk of failing in Statistics and Probability. In addition, the study investigates the perspectives and difficulties of mathematics stud2020202133865.00Completed
157Bacolod, Rudyr SalidoDevelopment and Production of Touch-Free Hand Sanitizer Dispenser for the Control of Covid-19 TransmissionNOT INSERTED2020202039960.00On-Going
158Bacolod, Rudyr SalidoWorked Example Videos as Support Learning Resource for High School Mathematics Students At-Risk The purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy of Worked-Example Videos as extra learning tools for students at risk of failing in Statistics and Probability. In addition, the study investigates the perspectives and difficulties of mathematics stud2020202133865.00Completed
159Bacuna, Rodel D.Students Perception of Remote Teaching and Learning in Sibuyan, Romblon: Basis for Creating Learning Hubs within the Barangays 202120210.00On-Going
160Badua, Diana Jane DUnderstanding the Lived Experiences of Male Victims of Domestic ViolenceStudying domestic violence greatly emphasizes the welfare of women as victims compare to men being one. Domestic violence against men is not being addressed with the same sense of urgency as it is for women. This was proven from the lack of prior resear2021202238214.00Completed
161Bagon-Faeldon, April MKabataang Pilipino sa mga Kwentong Pasaway Paaway at Pamatay201320130.00
162Bagon-Faeldon, April MExperience and Challenges of BEED Pre- Services Teachers2016201625570.00
163Bajan, Sheilla Mae NDisaster preparedness among residents of selected Barangays of Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet20215830.00On-Going
164Bajar, Roque DField-testing of Laboratory-Reared Carrageenophytes from PSU-Marine Science Laboratory (MSL) Seaweed Culture Facilities to San Vicente and Bataraza, Palawan 202060000.00On-Going
165Balbuena, Charity M.Acceptability of Steamed Banana Pudding201720170.00
166Balderama, Cristina Marie JuanzoLevel of Awareness on Hidden Curriculum among the Selected First Year College Students at Romblon State University Main Campus2022202250000.00On-Going
167Bangalisan, Blezilda RAssessment of Economic Condition of Women in San Fernando for the Development of Livelihood Training ProgramThis research described the image of 367 women in San Fernando throughthe survey of economic status and structural interpretation of elicited common experiences and survival stories. This study also determines the common interests of women which served as2015201580998.00Completed
168Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizTechnical Performance Evaluation of the Selected Paddy Rice Drying Methods in San Jose, Occidetal Mindoro2021185000.00On-Going
169Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizEfficacy Trial of Seaweed (Eucheuma cottoni) Foliar Fertilizer on Rice and Onion in Selected Municioalities of Occidental Mindoro20218679812.00On-Going
170Bautista, Jesus MAutoBell: An Automatic School Bell of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology201520153524.89
171Bautista, Jesus MRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card For School Canteen201520153524.89
172Bautista, Jesus MePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
173Bautista, Jesus MAutobell: An Automatic Bell of Mindoro State College of Calapan City Campus201520153524.89
174Beguina, Leonora AgnesImpact of Reading Wattpad to the Junior High School Students Not indicated2018201910320.00Completed
175Belen, Arlan PSalt Production in the Municipality of Magsaysay: Its Economic Costs and Benefits The island of Cuyo is one of the remaining salt-producing localities in the province of Palawan. Salt production is one of the sources of livelihood in the Municipality of Magsaysay, especially during the months of January. It is the endeavor of the study2020202010000.00Completed
176Belen, Arlan PInnovative Cashew Seed Splitter Fabrication for cashew processorsNOT INSERTED20212022253500.00Completed
177Bermal, Jude Matthew Impact Assessment of Literacy Enhancement Program of the Badjao Children in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan2018201960000.00On-Going
178Bicaldo, Baldomero JDevelopment of Rice Hull Stove using Flip Flop Base powered by D.C. Fan Motor2015201516599.86
179Bicaldo, Baldomero JA proposed Sanctuary for Aquatic Life as A Socio-Economic Program for Naujan Lake Fishermen Or. Mindoro201520150.00
180Bicaldo, Baldomero JOff Road Energy Generation2015201514024.89
181Bicaldo, Baldomero JDevelopment of Multiple Coconut Grinding Machine201520150.00
182Binay, Glenda P The Development of Faculty Workload System 201420150.00
183Binay, Glenda P Barangay Clearance Electronic System Online issuance of Grades 201520163178.00
184Binay, Glenda P Records Office File Management System 201620170.00
185Bitara, Arselene UyamiA checklist of Rodophytes in Palawan Philippines201620160.00Completed
186Blancia, Nonito MA Tracer Study on the BEED Gradutes of the College of Educaiton, Romblon State University, Odiongan, Romblon(for submission)2015201667000.00Completed
187Blancia, Nonito MSocio-Economic Profile, Learning Styles and Course Preferences of Grade Ten Pupils in Province of Romblon: Its Implications to the Program Offerings oMediocrity should never find a place in an academe. Course offerings need to be assessed to determine its relevance to the present demand of the society. Hence, this investigation was geared towards instituting academic changes in the University. A survey2015201693500.00Completed
188Blancia, Nonito MEmotional Intelligence and Engagement to Riskt Taking Behavior of Adolescents in the Province of Romblon (for submission)2017201713792.00Completed
189Blancia, Nonito MSecondary Pre-Service Teachers Performance: An Assessment is a vis PPST as Basis for Curriculum Enhancement(for submission)2017201767340.00Completed
190Blancia, Nonito MDevelopment and Validation of RSU College Admission Test 2014201487500.00Completed
191Blancia, Nonito MCareer Interest, Personality Types and Career Choice of Grade 10 Students in the Province of Romblon201820190.00Completed
192Blancia, Nonito MPerformance Assessment of BEED Pre-Service Teachers: Its Implications to Pre-Deployment Enhancement Program of the College2016201646500.00Completed
193Blancia, Nonito MCellphone Exposure and Spelling Ability of Education Students 201020100.00Completed
194Blancia, Nonito MContextualizing College Admission Test at Romblon State University for Globalization201520150.00Completed
195Blancia, Nonito MContextualizing College Admission Test at Romblon State University for Globalization201520150.00Completed
196Blancia, Nonito MContextualizing College Admission Test at Romblon State University for Globalization201520150.00Completed
197Blancia, Nonito MSocio-Economic Profile, Learning Styles and Course Preferences of Grade Ten Students: University Concerns201620160.00Completed
198Blancia, Nonito MSocio-Economic Profile, Learning Styles and Course Preferences of Grade Ten Students: University Concerns201620160.00Completed
199Blancia, Nonito MEmployability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
200Blancia, Nonito MEmployability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
201Blancia, Nonito MContextualizing College Admission Test at Romblon State University for Globalization201620160.00Completed
202Blancia, Nonito MPerformance Assessment of BEED Pre-service Teachers: Its Implications to Pre-Deployment Enhancement Program of the College201720170.00Completed
203Blancia, Garry Vanz VillanuevaThe Innovative Culture in Romblon State University 2021202150000.00Completed
204Blancia, Nonito MEthnographic Study on Folk Beliefs on Health and Sickness of the Romblomanon People 202120210.00On-Going
205Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Development of Food Products from Malunggay Ginger and Coconut Flour 20142015200000.00Completed
206Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Integrated Indian Mango Processing Facility 20162018340000.00Completed
207Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Development of Food and Non Food Products from Abalone 201720181000000.00Completed
208Blase, Ma. Edelwina M National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
209Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Center of Learning on Plant-based Raw Food Preparation201320203000000.00Completed
210Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Food Innovations through Spray Drying Technology, A Support to Local Farmers in Marinduque 202050000.00On-Going
211Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Fatty Acids Profile of Markaduke Pigs202260000.00On-Going
212Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Proximate Analysis and Sensory Evaluation of Starch of Nine Arrowroot Accessions from the Germplasm Collection of MSC Institute of Agriculture202278600.00On-Going
213Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Addressing Health & Nutritional Gaps through Spray Drying Technologies for Agricultural Products201920202062926.00Completed
214Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Development of a Non-dairy Probiotic Drink Using Coconut Sap as a Substrate202220231524648.00On-Going
215Boni, Gerlie JalbunaAssessment on the Implementation of the Reformation Program and Services of Jail Management and Penology in Southern Palawan and Its Impact to the Detainees NOT INSERTED2019202060000.00Completed
216Borja, Doreena Joy CRural Health Pregnancy Monitoring System with the use of J48 Classifier for Pregnancy Calssificationfor submission201920190.00Completed
217Borres, Jovelyn The Readiness of Tour Guides for the New Normal Set up of Puerto Princesa City for Tourism Re-opening2021202227080.00On-Going
218Brecia, Alvin John D.Development of Time-based Computer Software for Monitoring and Maintaining Multiple Diesel Generating Units2022202250000.00Completed
219Briñosa, Eva VTransformational Leadership Behavior and Organizational Effectiveness of Administrators of State Universities and Colleges (SUCs) in Region IV-B MIMAR201420155083.87
220Briñosa, Eva VFaculty Competence and Satisfaction Level of Students of Mindoro State College of Technology Bongabong Campus: Basis for Faculty Development Program2020202026000.00Completed
221Briñosa, Dionisio EFaculty Competence and Satisfaction Level of Students of Mindoro State College of Technology Bongabong Campus: Basis for Faculty Development Program2020202026000.00Completed
222Brinosa, Mylene CProfile and Levels of Commitment of College Instructor/Professors of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong Campus 201320140.00
223Bronce III , Olimpio Iris FabelloEmpowering the Out-of-School Youths and Women of Barangay Dapawan Through Skills Development Phase 1 & 2201620160.00Completed
224Bronce III , Olimpio Iris FabelloEmpowering the Out-of-School Youths and Women of Barangay Dapawan Through Skills Development Phase 2201620160.00Completed
225Buenaflor, Cenith GMedical Waste Management: A Multimillion Social Responsible Industry 2020202038830.00On-Going
226Bugarin, Jeany MNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development 201820193000000.00On-Going
227Bulan, Jefferson BEffects of lighting on customer experience in Local restaurants in Puerto Princesa City Not indicated yet202141559.00On-Going
228Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
229Bundac, Mary Jane AlivioPreliminary experiments on Natural Foods for Marine and Freshwater Organisms201620160.00Completed
230Bundac, Mary Jane AlivioFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
231Bundac, Baby Jane Assessment on the Implementation of the Reformation Program and Services of Jail Management and Penology in Southern Palawan and Its Impact to the Detainees not inserted2019202060000.00Completed
232Bundal, Rosario JAbalone Product Development in Palawan20142015375000.00Completed
233Bundal, Rosario JThe process of producing Abalone-veegtable food stuff20142015375000.00Completed
234Bundal, Rosario JComposition of Abalone-vegetable food stuff20142015375000.00Completed
235Bundukin, Richelle PadulCareer Tranjectories of Graduate Studies Students: A Tracer Study of the PSU Graduate School Not indicated yet202118614.00On-Going
236Burgos, Marinel VLanguage Teaching Methods and the Communication Skills of the Students 2015201614005.00
237Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorThe level of Disaster Awareness Preparedness and the Vulnerability to a tsunami of the Coastal Area Residents of Barangays San Pedro and San Manuel 201720170.00Completed
238Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorCommunity Resource Management in an Upland and a Coastal Community in Bacungan, Puerto PrincesaCommunity Based resource management is one of the strategies employed by the philippines government as it develops its power to communities under the local government code of 1991. Decentralization ensures equity and accessibility to natural resources. In201320160.00Completed
239Caabay, Bemsor TabangEnhanced Class Scheduling System - Phase I of Palawan State UniversityThe Enhanced Class Scheduling is the Palawan State University Management Information System Phase I. Before the start of every enrollment the chairperson creates the schedule of classes for every course. The typical process during enrollment period starts2019202060000.00Completed
240Caabay, Bemsor TabangOnline Pre-Enrollment System - Phase 2 of Palawan State University Management Information SystemPandemic broke out March 2020, the President of Palawan State University Ramon M. Docto mentioned in his interview that the Palawan State University will conduct an online enrollment. There was no online system given by the Registrar for any college. Ever2020202260000.00Completed
241Caabay, Bemsor TabangDigital Documents Management System (DDMS) Phase 1 for PSU College of Sciences Not indicated yet2021195000.00On-Going
242Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorFirefly Distribution and Abundance on Mangrove Vegetation Assemblages in Iwahig River, Puerto Princesa City: Basis for Conservation Not indicated yet2020202160000.00Completed
243Caabay, Bemsor TabangField-testing of Laboratory-Reared Carrageenophytes from PSU-Marine Science Laboratory (MSL) Seaweed Culture Facilities to San Vicente and Bataraza, PNot indicated yet202060000.00On-Going
244Caabay, Bemsor TabangStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
245Caabay, Bemsor TabangFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
246Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
247Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorCareer Tranjectories of Graduate Studies Students: A Tracer Study of the PSU Graduate School Not indicated yet202118614.00On-Going
248Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorTA-9660 REG: Promoting Transformative Gender Equality Agenda in Asia and the Pacific – UCCRTF Subproject: National Consulting Firm - Philippines (52Not indicated yet2021350000.00Completed
249Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorSocio-Economic Impact Assessment of Berong Nickel Corporation Implementation of the Social Development and Management Program (SDMP)NOT INSERTED20202021400000.00On-Going
250Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorInventory of Flora, Indigenous Knowledge (IK) and Phytochemical Profiling of Plants in Cleopatra Needle Forest Reserve, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines NOT INSERTED2021202260000.00On-Going
251Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorCareer Tranjectories of Graduate Studies Students: A Tracer Study of the PSU Graduate SchoolNOT INSERTED2021202118614.00On-Going
252Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, PalawanNOT INSERTED2020202170000.00On-Going
253Caabay, Divine Grace Enhanced Class Scheduling System - Phase I of Palawan State University Budget2019202060000.00On-Going
254Cañete, Minerva QuillipUtilization of Nickel Ore Mineral Waste as an Aggregate in Concrete MixtureNot indicated yet202184140.00On-Going
255Cabadonga , Beatriz M.Spawning of Galongggong Decapterus macrosoma in the province ofRomblon 20162017119147.00Completed
256Cabadonga , Beatriz M.Growth, Survival and Ingestion Rate of Juvenile Seahorse (Hippocampus comes) Reared in Different Light Intensities in Hatchery201520150.00Completed
257Cabadonga , Beatriz M.Spawning of Round Scad (Decapterus macrosoma) in Romblon Pass, Philippines201720170.00Completed
258Cabanag, Melody ApdonValidation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University 2017201860000.00On-Going
259Cabaral, Nora CGenetic Parameter Estimation in Various Goat (capra hircus L.) 2015201537500.00
260Cabaral, Nora CHerbs and spices as Organic Promotant on the Growth Lipid Profile and Meat Quality of Broilers 2015201635713.33
261Cabaral, Nora CValidation of Diferrent Prediction Model in the Weight Estimation of Philippines Native Pigs2016201629976.33
262Cabaral, Nora CSocio Economic Profile and Extent of marketing Strategies of different Fruit Growers in Victoria Oriental Mindoro201620170.00
263Cabiguen, Manuel PUERTO PRINCESA CITY COMMUNITY LEVEL GREENHOUSE GAS INVENTORYThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa coveredthe following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector and (6) forest and oth201820190.00Completed
264Cabildo, Emma M National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development 201320193000000.00On-Going
265Cabildo, Robert Innovative Cashew Seed Splitter Fabrication for cashew processors20212022253500.00Completed
266Cabunyag, Kris Ann PiliinSi Antoon Postma at ang Kulturang Mangyan: Talambuhay ng Isang Intelektwal (1929-2016)202020210.00Completed
267Caduada, Arnisiere NagrampaStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
268Caduada, Larry NBotanical Exploration : Taxonomy of Palawan Flora NOT INSERTED2020202160000.00Completed
269Caduada, Larry NTechnology acceptance model as a Practical Assessment tool for Palawan State University Flexible Learning ModalityThe purpose of this study was to assess the efficiency of Palawan State University's deployment of a flexible learning modality. This study examines how the flexible learning cistern's performance affects the actions and attitudes of its users in order 202120221000.00Completed
270Calitang, Garry LachicaEfficacy Trial of Various Levels of Liquid Metarhizium anisopliae against Army Worm in Onion in Selected Barangays of San Jose, Occidental Mindoro202220231065000.00On-Going
271Camangeg, Lea MagarceFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
272Camangeg, Lea MagarceBotanical Exploration : Taxonomy of Palawan FloraNOT INSERTED2020202160000.00Completed
273Camangeg, Lea MagarceInventory of Flora, Indigenous Knowledge (IK) and Phytochemical Profiling of Plants in Cleopatra Needle Forest Reserve, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines NOT INSERTED2021202260000.00On-Going
274Cansino, Jerone Avel SagalaAcceptability and Challenges Experienced by Homosexual Indigenous Peoples of Southern PalawanNot indicated yet202160000.00On-Going
275Caoli, Mena AAcceptability of Kamias Wine2015201512580.44
276Caoli, Mena AAcceptability of Steamed Banana Pudding201720170.00
277Caoli, Jonbert MIs Mining Really Beneficial? Valuing the Potential Effects of Mining to Human Health Culture Indigenous Socio- Economic Activities201420153133.34
278Capina, Michael V Enhancing Productivity and Viability of Arrowroot Industry in Marinduque20132017895400.00Completed
279Capina, Michael V Feasibility of Utilizing Flour from Arrowroot Waste "Sapal" into Pastries and Other related Products2017201815000.00Completed
280Capina, Michael V Value Chain Analysis of Arrowroot in Marinduque: Basis for Roadmap Development"Marinduque is known for cultivation and production of arrowroot (Maranta arundinacea) starch utilized by local bakeries to produce cookies as the specialty product of the province. According to top local bakeries, around 25-30 MT of arrowroot starch per 201920190.00Completed
281Carig, Pinky BExploring Banana Pulp from Wine Production as Binder for Charcoal Briquette201320139744.00
282Carim, Zharifa Flevie SCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City ? The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of CO2021202260000.00Completed
283Castiilo, Enrico AEmployability of the Course BSFI of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Tecnology Bongabong Campus2013201412837.00
284Castiilo, Enrico AThe Growth Performance of Mud Crab (Scalla Serrata) Cultured in Earthen Pot Fed with Grated Coconut2014201412000.00
285Castiilo, Enrico AThe Cultivation of Siganid (Siganusjavus) fed with the Different Levels of Commercial Feeds in the Net Cage in Backfish Water Fishpond0.00
286Castillo, Izzy Kay FAcross the Interwaves: Technology Entertainment and Design (TED) Webinars as an Alternative Teaching Strategy and Its Impact on the Linguistic Capabil2017201714027.00
287Castillo, Glenda CKatutubong Salita: Tuon sa Kasanayang Komunikasyon 2017201716315.91
288Castro, Carlo Magno M Feasibility of Utilizing Flour from Arrowroot Waste "Sapal" into Pastries and Other related products2017201815000.00On-Going
289Castro, Mishel Angielic GonzalesCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa CityThe coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of COVID-12021202260000.00On-Going
290Catalo, Judy AgutayaSaluyot Research Project: Production of Food and Beverages Saluyot-Based Products20211371000.00On-Going
291Cayron, Jun GuarinSTRINGING THE PAST: AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL UNDERSTANDING OF EARLY SOUTHEAST ASIAN GLASS BEAD TRADEThe source of thousands of Indo-Pacific type glass beads recovered from the Pandanan shipwreck in Palawan, Philippines, has heretofore not been determined. This book is a significant contribution to our knowledge of glass beads: how they were made, used, 200720070.00Completed
292Cayron, Jun GuarinPSU Higher education Unified Tracer Etudy 2021300000.00On-Going
293Cayron, Jun GuarinSpouse of the River: Impact of COVID-19 on the Livelihood and Psychological Aspect of the Boatman’s Wife at the Underground River at Brgy. Cabayugan, Sitio Sabang? Puerto Princesa City is famous for its Underground River, which is located in Bgy Cabayugan Sitio Sabang. The Underground River is known as one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Many people fully depend on the Underground River as a subsistence for 20212022160000.00Completed
294Ceballos, Mutya M.Caloric Content of Food Intake of Lactating Mothers and Nutritional Status of Infants: An Assessment201520150.00Completed
295Ceballos, Mutya M.Caloric Content of Food Intake of Lactating Mothers and Nutritional Status of Infants: An Assessment201520150.00Completed
296Ceballos, Mutya M.Caloric Content of Food Intake of Lactating Mothers and Nutritional Status of Infant: An Assessment201720170.00Completed
297Ceballos, Mutya M.Folk Cookery of the Asi, Ini and Onhan Ethnolinguistic Groups 2021202150000.00On-Going
298Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayResearch and Extension Management Stimulus Approach for Responding in the Site Specific Learning Necessities in an Island Province Academic InstitutioFor the last two years of reviving the lifeline of research and extension functions of the Romblon State University - a typical island academic institution, cascading efforts had introgressed the mixture of approaches for a productive and relevant entity 2013201310000.00Completed
299Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayImplementing GIZ-DENR-LGU-RSU ECICOP Project towards Sustainable Cooperation for Healthier Future Environment (Project)(for submission)201520175046500.00Completed
300Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayDeveloping a Co-Designed CALSANAG Watershed Protected area Management Plan for Sustained Community Participation in Making Better Future Environment(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
301Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayEngaging Communities in Assessing Resource Utilization and its Market Chain for Target-Specific Intervention Initiative(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
302Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayCo-Designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
303Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayImplementing GIZ-DENR-LGU-RSU ECICOP Project towards Sustainable Cooperation for Healthier Future Environmentfor submission201520175046500.00Completed
304Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayEnhancing Communities Livelihood Potentials through Sustainable Agricultural System and Ecotourism in Selected Islands in the Province of Romblon (PhaIn the recent years, the coastal ecosystem of the Province of Romblon has been subjected to various natural and anthropogenic stressors thereby threatening the integrity and sustainability of resources in the Province, particularly the coral reef resource201820191305000.00Completed
305Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayEnhancing Community-Academe Partnership for the Establishment of an Integrated Watershed Conservation and Rehabilitation Program in Tablas Island 20132013145000.00Completed
306Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayComprehensive Analysis of Food Chain System of Romblon Province20142015300000.00On-Going
307Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayManaging Resource-Limited Research: The Case of Comprehensive Analysis of the Poverty Situation in the Southern Tagalog Island Provinces 201020100.00Completed
308Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayManaging Resource-Limited Research: The Case of Comprehensive Analysis of the Poverty Situation in the Southern Tagalog Island Provinces 201020100.00Completed
309Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayA Comprehensive Analysis of the Poverty Situation in Southern Tagalog Island Provinces 201020100.00Completed
310Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayComprehensive Analysis of the Poverty Situation in the Southern Tagalog Island Provinces: Basis for Local Poverty Reducation Program for the MIMAROPA 201120110.00Completed
311Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayComprehensive Analysis of the Poverty Situation in the Southern Tagalog Island Provinces: Basis for Local Poverty Reducation Program for the MIMAROPA 201120110.00Completed
312Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayResearch and Extension Management Stimulus Approach for Responding in the Site Specific Learning Necessities in an Island Province Academic Institutio201320130.00Completed
313Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayClean Water Provision and Incidence of High Proportion of Population Below Poverty Threshold201320130.00Completed
314Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayRice Production Systems Analysis in the Province of Romblon: The Case Study Among the Agrarian Reform Communities201520150.00Completed
315Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayCharacterization of Different Cassava Varieties in Romblon Province for Climate Change Adaptation201520150.00Completed
316Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayDeveloping a Co-designed CALSANAG Watershed Protected Area Management Plan for Sustained Community Participation in Making Better Future Environment201620160.00Completed
317Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayCo-designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach201620160.00Completed
318Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayNetwork of Village School for Practical Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry: Seminar on Azolla Utilization, Seminar on Integrated Pest Management of Ric201720170.00Completed
319Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayFood Staple Farming Systems Practices among the Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries in the Province of Romblon201720170.00Completed
320Chavez , Julio Romeo TulayPopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas202120220.00On-Going
321Chen, Lovelyn LReclinear Glass-Cut Dissection of Rectangle to Square201420149583.87
322Chen, Lovelyn LEuclidean Algorithm on Polygon Dissection201420149583.87
323Chen, Lovelyn LDiscriminant Analysis on Strand School Preferences of Senior High School Students2016201721095.00
324Chen, Lovelyn LProduction and Quality Evaluation of Hot-Smoked Tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in two pre-treatment methods 20182019167.00On-Going
325Colendra, Rosanna PalezaImpact Assessment of Literacy Enhancement Program of the Badjao Children in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not yet indicated201960000.00On-Going
326Colendra, Rosanna PalezaWorked Example Videos as Support Learning Resource for High School Mathematics Students At-Risk The purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy of Worked-Example Videos as extra learning tools for students at risk of failing in Statistics and Probability. In addition, the study investigates the perspectives and difficulties of mathematics stud2020202133865.00Completed
327Colendra, Rosanna PalezaChallenges Affecting Tertiary Students Learning during the Pandemic and their Perceptions of their Classsroom Environment: Basis for Institutional InterventionNOT INSERTED202120212836.00On-Going
328Consad , Hermanito II BertumenThe Maternal Practices of Molbog Tribe in Barangay Agutayan, Balabac, PalawanThis study was conducted to document the maternal practices of molbogs in barangay Agutayan, Balabac, Palawan. The documentation included pregnancy, dietary systems, birthing, feeding, rituals, illness, and discipline. The researchers used the descriptive201320160.00Completed
329Consad , Hermanito II BertumenSOURCE AND QUALITY OF DRINKING WATER AND PREVALENCE OF WATERRELATED DISEASES IN SELECTED COMMUNITY-BASED SUSTAINABLE TOURISM SITES IN PUERTO PRINCESA The study delved on the different sources of drinking water and their quality, home-based water purification practices and the occurrence of water-borne diseases in selected CBST barangays in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan. Water samples were collected, re201320160.00Completed
330Consad , Hermanito II BertumenCommunity Awareness on the Medicinal and Nutritional Value and the Extent of Utilization of Moringa Oleifera: Basis for CNHS Extension Project Moringa oleifera is said to be the tree of life as it is useful from its roots to its leaves. The study focuses on the awareness of the community on the nutritional and medicinal value of Moringa oleifera common among locals as malunggay. The descriptive 2017202031402.80Completed
331Consad , Hermanito II BertumenAssessment of the Traditional Salt Farming Process in Cuyo, Palawan and Development of New Salt Farming Process via Membrane Distillation/CrystallizatNot indicated yet20192022365610.00Completed
332Consad , Hermanito II BertumenStressors and Stress Management of Palawan State University Personnel Towards a Stress-Free Workplace, Phase I and II Not indicated yet201886070.60On-Going
333Consad , Hermanito II BertumenDepression Inventory of College Students Towards a Sustainable Management ProgramThe study focuses on the mental health of students enrolled in the College of Nursing and Health Sciences-Palawan State University, determining their status while studying in the midst of COVID-19 pandemic. Depression self-assessment was the main goal in 2018202272320.60Completed
334Consad , Hermanito II BertumenWhy Deliver At Home Than In Health Facilities: Mothers Tell Their Tells, The Palawan Situation Not indicated yet202075570.00On-Going
335Consad , Hermanito II BertumenThe Design and Fabrication of a Prototype Eco-Friendly Nebulizer2018201933220.00Completed
336Consad , Hermanito II BertumenOf Becoming Resilient Against Water-Borne Diseases: The Fabrication of Prototype Portable Water Filtering Unit2018201933220.00Completed
337Consad , Hermanito II BertumenMyth or Facts: Non-Vaxxers Perception of Covid 19 Vaccine, Its Effect to the Vaccination Drive for Herd Immunity, Basis for Intervention20225000.00On-Going
338Cordero, Jouena PerezFood Sanitation Practices and Compliance with Health-Related Regulations among Selected Restaurants201720170.00Completed
339Cordero, Jouena PerezDried Fish Industry in Sibuyan Island: Basis for Tourism and Marketing Campaign202248930.00On-Going
340Cruzado, Susan MCollege Student’s Difficulties with Basic Mathematics2013201352887.23
341Cuarto, Harieth CFaculty Practices of Responsibility Involvement Commitment and Excellence in Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology201320140.00On-Going
342Cuarto, Harieth CPerformance in English Plus of College Freshmen: Basis for Strategic Intervention201320140.00On-Going
343Cuarto, Harieth CStudents Perspective on the Significance of Comparative Literature: Basis for Curriculum201520150.00On-Going
344Cuarto, Harieth CLevel of English Proficiency of the BSEd Students of MinSCAT – Calapan City Campus201620160.00On-Going
345Cuarto, Harieth CInfluence of Language Learning Strategies to the English Proficiency Test Performance of College Students201720170.00On-Going
346Cuarto, Polemer MCognitve and Metacognitive Strategies: Factors Enhancing Proficiency in Mathematics2013201318309.23
347Cuarto, Polemer MClassroom Climate and Teacher Education Students Performance in Mathematics2013201352580.23
348Cuarto, Polemer MDevelopment of Alternative Algorithm for Solving Linear Congruences2014201411742.19
349Cuarto, Polemer MAlgebraic Method for Solving System of Linear Congruence2014201423364.76
350Cuarto, Polemer MConfluences of Classroom-Related Factors to the Mathematics Achievement of College Students2014201419357.87
351Cuarto, Polemer MA Systematic Process for Finding the Generators of Multiplicative Cyclic Group of Zp for a Prime Number p2015201514024.89
352Cuarto, Polemer MInfinite Series: The Case of Pyramid Business Scheme2015201512580.44
353Cuarto, Polemer MDevelopment of Vacuum-Fried Oyster Mushroom (Pleurotus ostreatus) Using Two Methods of Preparation2017201722804.20
354Cuarto, Polemer MDevelopment of Young Coconut (Cocos nucifera) Wine2015201512580.44
355Cuarto, Polemer MDevelopment of Spray Dried Guyabano (Annona muricala linn.) in Three Process Schedule2017201726642.20
356Cuarto, Polemer MLinear Congruence ax ? b (mod n) Solver2017201727316.90
357Cuarto, Polemer MOn Generalized Solutions of Linear Congruence ax ? b (mod n) for Large Modulus n201720170.00
358Cuarto, Polemer MImportance- Performance Analysis (Ipa) As A Strategic Evaluative Tool for Tourism Destination: The Case of Puerto Galera Philippines201720172500.00
359Cuen, Irven BDevelopment of Mobile Multichips Banana Chipper2017201760000.00Completed
360Custodio, Epie Ffiretxt: A. SMS-Based Fire Detection System for the BSIT Laboratory201520153524.89
361Custodio, Epie FAn RFID Based Sales and Inventory System201520157087.94
362Custodio, Epie FRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card For School Canteen201520153524.89
363Custodio, Epie FePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
364Daganta, Janneth SalvaBotanical Exploration : Taxonomy of Palawan Flora NOT INSERTED2020202160000.00Completed
365Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaEffects on Various Insect Repellent Intercrop and Leguminous Covercrop on Pest Occurrence and Yield Response of Eggplant (Solanum melongena)2021147000.00On-Going
366Dalisay, Mary GadoTracer Study of Agriculture Graduates in the College of Agriculture Fishery and Forestry from 2010-2013201420140.00Completed
367Dalisay, Jun P.Development and Validation of RSU College Admission Test 201420140.00Completed
368Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeDesign, Fabrication and Testing of Rice Straw Chopper/Shredder for Financial Support2014201487745.00Completed
369Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeDevelopment and Evaluation of a Cooling Load and Cost Estimate Calculator for the Climatic condition and setting in the Province of Romblon 20202020140000.00Completed
370Dalisay, Jun P.Career Interest, Personality Types and Career Choice of Grade 10 Students in the Province of Romblon20182019150000.00Completed
371Dalisay, Jun P.Performance Assessment of BEED Pre-Service Teachers: Its Implications to Pre-Deployment Enhancement Program of the College201620160.00Completed
372Dalisay, Jun P.A Tracer Study on BEED Graduates of Education, Romblon State University, Odiongan, Romblon2015201667000.00Completed
373Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeDesign and Development of a Modified Vacuum-Type Rice Grain Collector on Concrete Pavement Sun Drying 2015201583970.00Completed
374Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeMungo Sheller: Small Capacity Mungbean Shelling Machine201420140.00Completed
375Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeFabrication of Feed Pelleting Machine for Backyard Livestock Application201520150.00Completed
376Dalisay, Jun P.Socio-Economic Profile, Learning Styles and Course Preferences of Grade Ten Students: University Concerns201620160.00Completed
377Dalisay, Jun P.Socio-Economic Profile, Learning Styles and Course Preferences of Grade Ten Students: University Concerns201620160.00Completed
378Dalisay, Jun P.Employability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
379Dalisay, Jun P.Employability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
380Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeDevelopment and Performance Evaluation of Motorized Mungbean Shelling Machine201620160.00Completed
381Dalisay, Jun P.Contextualizing College Admission Test at Romblon State University for Globalization201620160.00Completed
382Dalisay, Jun P.Socio-Demographic Profiles and Environmental Literacy of Bachelor of Elementary Education Students201720170.00Completed
383Dalisay, Jun P.Socio-Demographic Profiles and Environmental Literacy of Bachelor of Elementary Education Students201720170.00Completed
384Dalisay, Jun P.Emotional Intelligence and Engagement to Risk-Taking Behavior of Adolescents in the Province of Romblon201720170.00Completed
385Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeDevelopment and Performance Evaluation of a Solar Powered Agricultural Sprayer201720170.00Completed
386Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeDevelopment of an Air Conditioning Trainer Unit201720170.00Completed
387Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeDesign and Development of a Battery Powered Mango Fruit Picker201720170.00Completed
388Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeDevelopment, Performance Evaluation and Utilization of Tiger Grass Postharvest Technologies in Romblon2021772702.97On-Going
389Dalisay , Virnie BartolomeEstablishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000000.00On-Going
390Daquioag, Yvette Entrepreneurial Capabilities of Indigenous People in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan and the Government Support Programs 2018201960000.00On-Going
391Daquioag, Rommel Factors Affecting the Green Mussel Production at New Guinlo, Taytay, Palawan: Basis for Sustainability not inserted201960000.00On-Going
392Dasmariñas, Maricar DImpact Assessment of Literacy Enhancement Program of the Badjao Children in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2018201960000.00On-Going
393Dayagdag, Carlwin V.NCII Computer Hardware Servicing Training for Primary and Secondary DepEd Teachers in the Province of Romblon201520150.00Completed
394Dayagdag, Carlwin V.Configuration and Implementation of the SAP ERP ECC 6.0 Sales and Distribution Module for Urdaneta District Hospital201520150.00Completed
395Dayagdag, Carlwin V.Batch 1 Implementation of NCII Computer Hardware Servicing Training for Primary and Secondary DepEd Teachers in the Province of Romblon201520150.00Completed
396Dayagdag, Carlwin V.Implementation of NC2 Computer Hardware Servicing Training for Primary and Secondary DepEd Teachers in the Province of Romblon201620160.00Completed
397Dayagdag, Carlwin V.Design and Development of Unified Interoffice Communication Systems (UICS)202150000.00On-Going
398Dayahan, Willer Avulnerability Assessment and Prompt Emergency Responses System (VAPERS) for LGUs Disaster Reduction in the Philippines201820199238812.00On-Going
399Dayupay, Roy Wind Energy Resource Assessment Using Weibull Distribution in Puerto Princesa City A small variation in wind speed produces a significant deviation in the output capacity of the wind turbine due to the cubic bonding of these two parameters. The correct estimation of the wind resource at any location is therefore deemed to be of utmo2020202178490.00Completed
400Dayupay, Roy Development of solar powered seaweed harvesting system Not indicated yet2021532840.00On-Going
401Dayupay, Roy Assessment of the Traditional Salt Farming Process in Cuyo, Palawan and Development of New Salt Farming Process via Membrane Distillation/Crystallizat Not indicated yet20192022365610.00Completed
402Dayupay, Roy Sustainable technology for ensuring adequate household water supply during the COVID-19 pandemic: Assessment of the potential of rainwater harvesting Not indicated yet202158450.00On-Going
403Dayupay, Roy Cognitive engineering approaches towards water-resilient 21st century (CEAT) communities: Planning, decision-making and policy recommendations for domNot indicated yet202158640.00On-Going
404Dayupay, Roy Location Mapping and Characterization of Active Mineral Carbonation (AMC) Sites and their Associated Lithologies in Southern Palawan: A First Pass Assessment on Carbon Sequestration Services RenderedNOT INSERTED20212022242857.45On-Going
405Dayupay, Roy Sustainable technology for ensuring adequate household water supply during the COVID-19 pandemic: Assessment of the potential of rainwater harvesting with water treatment (START) system in Puerto PrincesaNOT INSERTED2021202158450.00On-Going
406Dayupay, Roy Development and Production of Touch-Free Hand Sanitizer Dispenser for the Control of Covid-19 Transmission NOT INSERTED2020202039960.00On-Going
407De Castro, Mario AAcceptability of Musa balbisiana (Saba Banana) puree in two treatments in making ice cream2015201529129.89
408De Castro, Mario AAcceptability of vacuum fried squash (Cucurbita maxima) using three process schedules2017201722534.20
409De Castro, Mario ADevelopment of Nipa Vinegar Powder in Three Formulations2017201730446.10
410De Castro, Mario ADevelopment of spray dried guyabano (Annona muricata Linn.) leaves extract in three process schedule2017201726642.20
411De Castro, Mario ADevelopment of Vacuum-Fried Oyster Mushroom (Pleurotus ostreatus) using Two Methods of Preparation2016201722804.20
412De Castro, Jeffrey HEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
413De Castro, Jeffrey HDevelopment of an Alternative Water Treatment System Utilizing Bio-coagulants from Selected Indigenous Fruits in Palawan Water treatment is an essential process in maintaining the quality of our environment and thus, should utilize materials that imposes the least adverse effects. In this study, the turbidity removal of the bio- coagulants derived from banana, calamansi, ca202120226340.00Completed
414De Chavez, Paloma D Tracer Study of Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Graduates of Marinduque State College2020202130000.00Completed
415De Chavez, Paloma D Surveillance and Identification of Fish Disease in Aquaculture Species in Marinduque2020202125000.00On-Going
416De Chavez, Paloma D Project SOMA (State of Marinduque’s Marine Macrophytes) Phase 12022202376500.00On-Going
417de Guzman, Glanys Wajima Rocell ACMO Compliance of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology: Towards a Guide 201220133152.00
418de Guzman, Glanys Wajima Rocell AAcceptability of Divorce among the Faculty and Students of minscat Bongabong campus 201320149900.00
419de Guzman, Glanys Wajima Rocell AGender- Related Bullying: Views and Experience of the LGB 2015201613225.96
420De Guzman, Eugene VictorianoParuparo: Isang Pagdalumat sa Pilipinong Konsepto ng Kamatayan202020210.00Completed
421De la Cruz, Reigner CristobalFactors Influencing the Teaching Conditions of Elementary Teachers in The Municipality of Santa Maria201620160.00Completed
422De Luna, Eunice GPredicting Student Performance using Intelligent Course Advising"The primary objective of the study is to develop a model that predicts student’s future academic performance based on their High School Grades and Entrance Examination Result. It aims to improve the advising process of the state colleges and help the s201920190.00Completed
423De Luna, Arnulfo FEnhancing Community-Academe Partnership for the Establishment of an Integrated Watershed Conservation and Rehabilitation Program in Tablas Island 20132013145000.00Completed
424De Luna, Arnulfo FCharacterization and Evaluation of Traditional Upland Rice Varities in the Province of Romblon 201320130.00Completed
425De Luna, Arnulfo FTracer Study of the Masteral Graduates in the Institute of Graduate Studies from 2005-201220132014137000.00Completed
426De Luna, Arnulfo FProduct Development and Organoleptic Evaluation cum Market Testing for Indian and Carabao Mangoes and Tropical Fruits201420150.00Completed
427De Luna, Arnulfo FDesign, Development and Testing of Soil auger Machine 201420140.00Completed
428De Luna, Arnulfo FComprehensive Analysis of Food Chain System of Romblon Province201420150.00Completed
429De Luna, Arnulfo FAerobic Rice Stand (ARS) Establishment; A Simulation Model for Submerge Soil201420140.00Completed
430De Luna, Eunice GMarinduque State College Analytics, Project management and Research repository2022150000.00On-Going
431De Paz, Amelyn Assessment of Proper Hygiene Practices of Batak IPs Community in Sitio Riandacan, Barangay Maoyon, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines202115869.00On-Going
432Decano, Marie Gianina Conception SThe Coordination of Global Socio-Economic Monitoring Initiative for Coastal Management-III Project201980000.00On-Going
433Decena, Annalyn JThe Performance of Graduates of MSC Laboratory-Kindergarten as Perceived by Teachers in Public and Private Schools they are Enrolled in2019202010000.00Completed
434Declines, Edmar C.Spending Behavior of the Students: A Proposed study for Financial Literacy ProgramNot indicated202140000.00On-Going
435Declines, Edmar C.Factors Affecting the Green Mussel Production at New Guinlo, Taytay, Palawan: Basis for Sustainability Not indicated yet201960000.00On-Going
436Dejucos, Glenn FranciscoCharacterization Study and Proposed Treatment System for Sanitary Wastewater from Palawan State University - MainNOT INSERTED20192020360960.00On-Going
437Del Ponso, Mary Aileen Impact Assessment of Literacy Enhancement Program of the Badjao Children in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 2018201960000.00On-Going
438Del Rosario, Rosario N/AEntrepreneurial Capabilities of Indigenous People in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan and the Government Support Programs NOT INSERTED2018201960000.00On-Going
439Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PBest Practices and Management Experience in Ecotourism Generating Alternative Livelihood within the Palawan Biosphere Reserve Philippines201520150.00Completed
440Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of COVID-12021202260000.00Completed
441Delera, Maria Teresa BontigaoField-testing of Laboratory-Reared Carrageenophytes from PSU-Marine Science Laboratory (MSL) Seaweed Culture Facilities to San Vicente and Bataraza, Palawan 2020202160000.00On-Going
442Delos Reyes, Donald AbadianoSpouse of the River: Impact of COVID-19 on the Livelihood and Psychological Aspect of the Boatman’s Wife at the Underground River at Brgy. Cabayugan, Sitio SabangPuerto Princesa City is famous for its Underground River, which is located in Bgy Cabayugan Sitio Sabang. The Underground River is known as one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Many people fully depend on the Underground River as a subsistence for their20212022160000.00Completed
443Denosta, Eunice CEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
444Denosta, Eunice CDevelopment of an Alternative Water Treatment System Utilizing Bio-coagulants from Selected Indigenous Fruits in Palawan Water treatment is an essential process in maintaining the quality of our environment and thus, should utilize materials that imposes the least adverse effects. In this study, the turbidity removal of the bio- coagulants derived from banana, calamansi, ca202120226340.00Completed
445Denubo, Edna FAdaptability and Production Performance of Different Onion Varieties Under Palawan Condition Not indicated yet202055550.00On-Going
446Desingaño, Leonardo Validation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University 201760000.00On-Going
447Diaz, Alexes Mae ContrerasPuerto Princesa City Community Level Greenhouse Gas InventoryThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa covered the following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector, and (6) forest and o201820190.00Completed
448Diaz, Alexes Mae ContrerasSocio-Economic Impact Assessment of Berong Nickel Corporation’s Implementation of the Social Development and Management Program (SDMP)The BNC mining company has a Social Development and Management Program (SDMP) for the well-being of the barangays directly affected by the mining's activities. This research project is to assess the socio-economic status of the households, thus to determi202020210.00Completed
449Diaz, Alexes Mae ContrerasPotential Carbon Sequestration Capacity of the PSU Rubber Plantation in Barangay Culasian, Rizal, Palawan, PhilippinesN/A20200.00On-Going
450Diaz, Alexes Mae ContrerasEstablishment of Hugelkultur Garden for Local Food SecurityNot indicated yet2020165625.00On-Going
451Diaz, Alexes Mae ContrerasPotential Advantage of the PSU Rubber Plantation in Carbon Sequestration in Rizal Palawan Natural rubber as an expanding industry due to its competitive market edge drove negative environmental consequences mainly because of land use conversion. The scenario remarked the industry for its environmental damage, yet rubber can also be beneficial.20202022545754.81Completed
452Diego, Jean LInventory of Flora, Indigenous Knowledge (IK) and Phytochemical Profiling of Plants in Cleopatra Needle Forest Reserve, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippinesnot inserted2021202260000.00On-Going
453Diego, Jean LThe Nutrient Quality of Pechay (Brassica rapa ver. chinensis) Grown in Red Soil with and without vermicastNOT INSERTED2021202260000.00Completed
454Dimaano, Francisca Milagros RodriguezDevelopment of Sustainable Breeding and Production Systems for Paraoakan Chicken in PalawanNot indicated yet2021250000.00On-Going
455Dimaano, Francisca Milagros RodriguezAdaptability and Production Performance of Different Onion Varieties Under Palawan Condition NOT INSERTED2020202055550.00On-Going
456Dimaano, Francisca Milagros RodriguezImplications of Palm Oil Development in Biodiversity Conservation and Environmental/Coastal Resources Management: A Case Study of Palawan Province, PhilippinesThis paper explores the governance, biodiversity, and environmental dimensions of oil palm development in Palawan Province situated north of Sabah, Malaysia. Combined with analysis, it shall describe the conditions (such as land cover and biodiversity) of201820200.00On-Going
457Dimalanta, Frank Mecel ANeeds Assessment survey of Northern Barangays of Roxas, Palawan: Basis for Development of Extension ProgramsNOT INSERTED2021202259408.00On-Going
458Dino, Juanita RResource Conditions and Threats in Coastal Barangays In Bongabong Oriental Mindoro 201220130.00
459Dino, Juanita RSocioeconomic Factors and Coastal Management Problems of the Residents of Cawayan Bongabong Oriental Mindoro201320133830.00
460Docto, Ramon MTechnical Empowerment of Barangay Officials/ Stakeholders: A Success Indicator in Citizen Participatory Assessment Program201720170.00Completed
461Docto, Sheryl GEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
462Docto, Sheryl GStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
463Docto, Ramon MSocio-economic Impact Assessment of Berong Nickel Corporations Implementation of the Social Development and Management Program (SDMP)The study aimed to assess the socio-economic impact of BNC’s implementation of SDMP on its impact areas. BNC is currently on the 3rd Cycle of SDMP from 2017 to 2021, in which 78.5 million PhP was allotted for the implementation of various programs and ac20202021400000.00Completed
464Domael, NIkki Rose FFinancial Literacy among Faculty and Staff of Palawan State University Roxas - Campus202123578.00On-Going
465Dulay, Harvey A Establishment of Rapid Propagation for Seedless Breadfruit in Marinduque201420171635300.00Completed
466Dulay, Harvey A Intensification of the Utilization of Coconut Husk in the Province of Marinduque20172019100000.00On-Going
467Dulay, Harvey A Carbon Neutral Garden and Oxygen Park201720203000000.00On-Going
468Dulay, Harvey A national Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
469Dulay, Harvey A Establishment of Green house with Drip Irrigation System20132014600000.00Completed
470Dulay, Harvey A Community-based Oyster Mushroom Production 20132015210000.00Completed
471Dulay, Harvey A Rehabilitation of Banana Tissue Culture Laboratory201320141500000.00Completed
472Dulay, Harvey A Morphological Characterization of Arrowroot (Marantha arundenaceae linn.) Accessions in the Province of Marinduque"The study was conducted to establish baseline information on the accessions of arrowroot in Marinduque. It employed a diversity analysis utilizing the morphological characteristics and the physical properties of the arrowroot plantations. Based on the re201920190.00Completed
473Dulay, Harvey A COVID-19 Vaccination Hesitancy in MarinduqueVaccine hesitation studies provide an understanding of the factors that trigger hesitancy in a particular local. This study provided the context in developing public information campaigns and interventional counseling for vaccine-hesitant individuals to i2021202175000.00Completed
474Dulay, Harvey A Integrated re-greening initiative of mined – out areas through bema bamboo planting2021750000.00On-Going
475Dulay, Harvey A Physico-chemical characterization and efficacy assessment of wood vinegar extracted from different locally-grown tree species with pesticide and plant growth- promoting properties2021202475000.00On-Going
476Dulay, Harvey A Fatty Acids Profile of Markaduke Pigs202260000.00On-Going
477Dulay, Harvey A Heavy Metal Levels in Markaduke Pigs202275000.00On-Going
478Dulay, Harvey A Compliance to the African Swine Fever (ASF) management and control protocol of the Department of Agriculture and MSC among the native pig farmer-cooperators in Marinduque2022202275000.00On-Going
479Dulay, Harvey A Establishment of Tissue Culture Laboratory for Banana202220243408639.00On-Going
480Ecaldre, Crisanto HAcceptability and Challenges Experienced by Homosexual Indigenous Peoples of Southern Palawan2021200000.00On-Going
481Elaydo, Brian MPerformance in Licensure in Licensure Examination for Fisheries Technologists of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong Cam2013201410337.00
482Elaydo, Brian MIn Relation to Some Variables Performance in Licensure Examination for Teachers of the MinSCAT Bongabong Campus in Relation to Some Variables 0.00
483Eledia, Olga G.Tourism Carrying Capacity Analysis of Selected Ecotourism Sites in Tablas Island Romblon202120210.00On-Going
484Elegado, Hilarion RLevel of Satisfaction of student related services during the pandemic in Marinduque State College2022202375000.00On-Going
485Elma, Elna Jay TadenaFinancial Literacy of Selected Professionals: Its Effect on their Finances201820185000.00Completed
486Elma, Elna Jay TadenaThe coordination of a global socio-economic monitoring initiative for coastal management - III project (SOCMON GLOBAL III)The coordination of a global socio-economic monitoring initiative for coastal management - III project (SOCMON GLOBAL III) has provided a sub-grant to the Palawan State University - through the Center for Resource Management and Environmental Studies (CER20190.00On-Going
487Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzGSM based Water Salinity Monitoring System for Automatic Water Gate Management in Salt Farm202127000.00On-Going
488Escarez, Elvi CStatus of Instructional Materials and Performance in Science of BS Secondary Education (BSED) Major in Physical Science of Mindoro State College of Ag2013201320837.23
489Escarez, Elvi CTransformational Leadership and Performance of the Three Campuses of Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology201420145083.87
490Escarez, Elvi CAcceptability of Vacuum Fried Squash (Cucurbita maxima)in Three Process Schedules2017201722534.20
491Escarez, Elvi CAcceptability of rice cakes subjected to water retort using three process schedules201720180.00
492Esguerra, Amparo Leonila FuertesClimate Change Vulnerability of Iwahig Penal Colony InmatesThis study used the qualitative and quantitative research methods, primarily using the vulnerability index and in- depth interviews by the researchers to gather the data needed. The data collected was presented, analyzed, interpreted, and encoded manually2020202260000.00Completed
493Esguerra, Vincent BatulValidation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University NOT INSERTED2017201860000.00Completed
494Española, Marjorie AstoriasSocio-Economic Impact Assessment of the Operation of Berong Nickel Corporation (BNC)SDMP is a comprehensive five-year plan formulated to fulfill the social obligations of mining companies on assisting in the development of its impact communities, implementing programs that will empower its host towards self-reliance through the provision20202021400000.00Completed
495Española, Marjorie AstoriasCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City ? The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of CO2021202260000.00Completed
496Española, Marjorie AstoriasAssessment of the Traditional Salt Farming Process in Cuyo, Palawan and Development of New Salt Farming Process via Membrane Distillation/CrystallizatNot indicated yet20192022365610.00Completed
497Española, Marjorie AstoriasPSU Higher education Unified Tracer Etudy (HUNTS)2021300000.00On-Going
498Española, Marjorie AstoriasThe coordination of a global socio-economic monitoring initiative for coastal management - III project (SOCMON GLOBAL III) The coordination of a global socio-economic monitoring initiative for coastal management - III project (SOCMON GLOBAL III) has provided a sub-grant to the Palawan State University - through the Center for Resource Management and Environmental Studies (CER20190.00On-Going
499Estrada, Jeremiah L.Detection of Heavy Metal in Bongoy River: An Assessment202150000.00On-Going
500Estrobo, Arnie A Comparative Study on the Economic Growth and Quality of Life in a Pro-Mining and Anti-Mining Municipalities in Palawan Using the ISO 37120 Themes Cities and municipalities embody the powerful strength of development in economic, social, and cultural life, projecting also the extent of human civilization. It is also a known fact that cities and/or municipalities are great catalyst for economic devel2020202055503.00Completed
501Estrobo, Arnie Medical Waste Management: A Multimillion Social Responsible Industry Not indicated yet202038830.00On-Going
502Estrobo, Arnie Implementation of Blue Ocean Strategy In the Island Province of Palawan (Previous Title: Blue Ocean Strategy for an Innovative Product in Palawan)Not indicated yet202154959.00On-Going
503Estrobo, Arnie Blue Ocean Strategy for an Innovative Product in PalawanNOT INSERTED2021202154950.00Completed
504Estrobo, Arnie Triangular Compensation Plan: A New Marketing Tool NOT INSERTED2019201931011.00Completed
505Estrobo, Arnie Management of Medical Waste in Puerto Princesa City and in the Province of Palawan NOT INSERTED2019201938408.00Completed
506Eusebio, Ellaine Joy GuyoSan Agustin LGU-Assisted Livelihood Program for Women: An Impact Evaluation 201820190.00Completed
507Eusebio, Ellaine Joy GuyoEmployability of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major in Banking and Finance Graduates from Academic Year 2013 - 2014 to 2015- 2016201720170.00Completed
508Eusebio, Ellaine Joy GuyoImpact of COVID-19 Pandemic on MSMEs in Romblon: Basis for Business Continuity Management in the New Normal 2021202144000.00On-Going
509Eusebio, Ellaine Joy GuyoThe Effects of COVID-19 Perceived Risk, Trust in Government, and Preventive Measures on Restaurant Visit Intention among Business Students in Tablas, Romblon2022202250000.00Completed
510Eusebio, Ellaine Joy GuyoDoes Eco-Innovation Affect MSMEs Sustainable Performance?: Moderating Role of Firm Size and Age2022202250000.00Completed
511Evina, Cecilia Joy MExperiences of Primary Caregivers in Handling Mentally ill Family Member202151115.00On-Going
512Evio, John Vincent TCovid-19 Vaccine Skeptics at the Municipality of Cuyo, Palawan and its impact to the vaccination program and the implementation of the National Government not inserted2021202243536.00On-Going
513Fabella, Leila RomeroValidation, Application and Evaluation of Module Based Student Led Video Tutorial in General Mathematics 20192019170000.00Completed
514Fabella, Leila RomeroStatement, Dissemination and Acceptability, Congruency and Implementation of the Vision, Mission, Goals and Objectives of the College of Education, Ro2018201910500.00Completed
515Fabella, Leila RomeroValidation, Application and Evaluation of a Module-Based Student Led Video Tutorial in General Mathematics 20182019170000.00Completed
516Fabella, Leila RomeroWaV LIM Worktext and Video Led Instructional Materials Acceptability and Grade 11 Students Performance in General Mathemathics 2021202236900.00On-Going
517Fabella, Leila RomeroPROJECT RUTH (Resounding and Unwavering Traumatic Howl) of Calatrava Widows: Input for Livelihood and Psychological Training Program 2021202219200.00On-Going
518Fabella, Leila RomeroCalatrava Household’s Profile, Awareness, Extent of Participation in Environmental Activities and Challenges: Basis for the Development of an Extension Program and Information and Education Campaign (IEC) Materials2022202249400.00On-Going
519Fabello, John BVocal Pedagogy: The Art of Singing201520150.00Completed
520Fabello, John BEthnographic Study on Folk Beliefs on Health and Sickness of the Romblomanon People 202120210.00On-Going
521Fabello, John BMangyan Tagabukid Komposo: An Oral Tradition of Sibuyan, Romblon2021202250000.00Completed
522Fabiala, Dana Kaye F.An Enhanced Review Program for BLEPT Preparation: Pathway to COD/COE Accreditation 201920200.00Completed
523Fabiala, Dana Kaye F.Ethnographic Study on Folk Beliefs on Health and Sickness of the Romblomanon People 202120210.00On-Going
524Fabiala, Dana Kaye F.An Enhanced Review Program for BLEPT Preparation: Pathway to COD/COE Accreditation2019202125000.00Completed
525Fabiala, Dana Kaye F.Reliability and Concurrent Validity of the Qualifying Examination of the College of Education, Romblon State University2022202250000.00Completed
526Factor, Agnes ASalt Production in the Municipality of Magsaysay: Its Economic Costs and BenefitsThe island of Cuyo is one of the remaining salt-producing localities in the province of Palawan. Salt production is one of the sources of livelihood in the Municipality of Magsaysay, especially during the months of January. It is the endeavor of the study2020202010000.00Completed
527Fadera, Virgilio FBasis for Language Revitalization Program20172017127370.00Completed
528Fadera, Virgilio FSpawning of Bullet Mackerel 201620170.00Completed
529Fadera, Virgilio FWaV LIM Worktext and Video Led Instructional Materials Acceptability and Grade 11 Students Performance in General Mathemathics 202120220.00On-Going
530Fadera, Virgilio FPROJECT RUTH (Resounding and Unwavering Traumatic Howl) of Calatrava Widows: Input for Livelihood and Psychological Training Program 202120220.00On-Going
531Fadera, Irene I.Knowledge, Attitudes and Compliance of PUV Drivers/Operators on Clean Air Ordinance in Odiongan 202120210.00On-Going
532Fadera, Irene I.Financial Literacy of Farmers, and Fisherfolks in Ferrol, Romblon 202120210.00On-Going
533Fadri, Mary Jane AnyayahanClean Water Provision and Incidence of High Proportion below Poverty ThresholdProvision of clean water can be considered as an indicator of development. The use of water for domestic consumption and agriculture production posed a unidirectional objective for household survival. With the current trend of climate variability and popu201320130.00Completed
534Fadri, Mary Jane AnyayahanBiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission201920190.00Completed
535Fadri, Mary Jane AnyayahanAssessment and Documentation of Anthropogenic Activities of Community along Bongoy River, Odiongan, Romblon 2015201563748.00Completed
536Fadri, Mary Jane AnyayahanInventory of Spider (Arachnida: Araneae) Diversity in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve in Romblon, Philippines201720170.00Completed
537Fadri, Mary Jane AnyayahanHinulmang Yunang: Series of Seminar-Workshop201720170.00Completed
538Fadri, Mary Jane AnyayahanForecasting Tarantula (Orphnaecus n. sp.) Distribution in the Philippines: A Bioclimate-Based Maximum Entropy (MaxEnt) Model Appriach for Spider Protection and Conservation201720170.00Completed
539Fadri, Mary Jane AnyayahanDetection of Heavy Metal in Bongoy River: An Assessment202150000.00On-Going
540Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign, Development and Testing of Soil auger Machine 2014201446980.00Completed
541Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroPerformance Evaluation of CET Graduates in Engineering Examination201720170.00Completed
542Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroTracer Study of Graduates of Engineering Programs 2008-2013201420150.00Completed
543Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroThe Effect of Biodiesel on the Emission of Diesel Engine 200920090.00Completed
544Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign, Fabrication and Test Performance of a Modified Rice Hull Gasifier Stove201020100.00Completed
545Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign, Fabrication and Test Performance of a Modified Rice Hull Gasifier Stove201020100.00Completed
546Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign, Construction and Test Performance and Multi-crop Grating Machine 201020100.00Completed
547Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroBiomass Briquetting Machine201120110.00Completed
548Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign, Construction and Test Performance of Tiger Grass Pollen Remover con Wood Working Machine201220120.00Completed
549Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign, Construction and Test Performance of Tiger Grass Pollen Remover con Wood Working Machine201320130.00Completed
550Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroDesign, Construction and Test Performance of Tiger Grass Pollen Remover con Wood Working Machine201320130.00Completed
551Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroFlood Water Monitoring System: Design and Development201520150.00Completed
552Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroTechnology and Project Development of Tiger Grass Pollen Remover with Wood Lathe201620160.00Completed
553Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroEmpowering the Out-of-School Youths and Women of Barangay Dapawan Through Skills Development Phase 1 & 2201620160.00Completed
554Fadriquel , Orley GabuteroEmpowering the Out-of-School Youths and Women of Barangay Dapawan Through Skills Development Phase 2201620160.00Completed
555Fadriquela, Marbeth M.Supply Chain Management Practices of MSMEs in Odiongan, Romblon202120210.00On-Going
556Fadriquela, Marbeth M.Knowledge, Attitudes and Compliance of PUV Drivers/Operators on Clean Air Ordinance in Odiongan 2021202116400.00On-Going
557Faeldan, Cyril FComputer Operation Self-Eficacy and Attitudes among undergraduate Students of Romblon State University: Towards the Development of an e-Learning Modul20142015131300.00Completed
558Faeldan, Feve D.Employability of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major in Banking and Finance Graduates from Academic Year 2013 - 2014 to 2015- 2016201720170.00Completed
559Faeldan, Feve D.Financial Literacy of Farmers, and Fisherfolks in Ferrol, Romblon 202120210.00On-Going
560Faeldan, Cyril FDesign and Development of Unified Interoffice Communication Systems (UICS)202150000.00On-Going
561Fajilagutan, Jacquelyn Rose A.Psychological Needs Satisfaction and Emotional Intelligence of Maranao Intermediate Pupils2022202250000.00Completed
562Falculan, Ken NProduction and Population Distribution of Philippine Native Pigs in Tablas, Province of Romblon for submission20192020273200.00On-Going
563Falcutila, Rea Bel F.Predictors of BLEPT Takers major in Technology and Livelihood Education of Romblon State University2022202250000.00Completed
564Fallan, Jay BStarch-based Biodegrdable Plastic from Arrow Roots (Marantaarun dinacea Linn.) 201220130.00
565Fallan, Jay BIsang Kwalitatibong Pag-aaral ng Filipino Classroom Setting Tungo sa Pagbuo ng Strategic Plan sa Pagtuturo ng Asignaturang Filipino0.00
566Fallan, Jay BAssessment of the Computer Literacy Module of the MinSCAT Bongabong Campus Extension Program 201320149841.00
567Fallan, Jay BAn Assessment of the Employability of the Teacher Education Graduates of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus0.00
568Fallan, Jay BHazard Mitigation and Disaster Preparedness Capability of Local Government Units in Oriental Mindoro 201420150.00
569Fallan, Jay BCommunity Collaboration With State Universities and Colleges: Implications for School Management and Community Development 201520160.00
570Fallan, Jay BKabisaan ng Sanayang Papel sa Pagtuturo ng Kayarian ng Wika202020210.00Completed
571Fallan, Jay BSi Antoon Postma at ang Kulturang Mangyan: Talambuhay ng Isang Intelektwal (1929-2016)202120210.00Completed
572Fallaria, Sarah Jane F.Web-Based Repository for Research Project of Romblon State University 20200.00On-Going
573Fallaria, Julie F.Web-Based Repository for Research Project of Romblon State University 20200.00On-Going
574Fallaria, Julie F.A Proposal for the Development of an Alumni Page for the University Website: An Online Tracer Study Model 201420156884.00Completed
575Fallaria, Julie F.iFEED; Arduino Based Fish Feeder with Water level Monitoring and SMS Notification 2021202266605.00On-Going
576Fallaria, Sarah Jane F.iFEED; Arduino Based Fish Feeder with Water level Monitoring and SMS Notification 202120220.00On-Going
577Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PReflection in Piloting a College Lesson Study2013201380200.00Completed
578Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PIdentification of Partial Number of Brachyura Crab Species in Sibuyan Island, Philippines201520150.00Completed
579Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PEffects of Plasma Gasses and Varying Discharge Currents on the Wettability of Plasma-Treated Buri Fibers201520150.00Completed
580Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PHow Well Educators Perform? An Analysis of the LET Results of Education Graduates of Romblon State University Main Campus201620160.00Completed
581Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PEffects of Varying Discharge Currents on the Wettability of Plasma-Treated Buri Fibers201620160.00Completed
582Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PHow Well Educators Perform? An Analysis of the Licensure Examination for Teacher Results of Education Graduates of Romblon State University - Main Campus201720170.00Completed
583Fallesgon, Ruth Mary PJigsaw Strategy and Performance in Chemistry of Grade 10 Students of Ferrol National High School2022202250000.00Completed
584Faminial, Tomas TeologoSan Agustin LGU-Assisted Livelihood Program for Women: An Impact Evaluation 2018201930000.00Completed
585Faminial, Tomas TeologoSimulation Study Learning As Teaching Approach in Applied Auditing: A Re-Evaluation2018201830000.00Completed
586Faminial, Tomas TeologoStudent and Teacher Partnership in the Study of Tiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon: Lesson for Novice Researchers201020100.00Completed
587Faminial, Tomas TeologoTiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon: Implications for Research and Development 201120110.00Completed
588Faminial, Tomas TeologoWomen Empowerment Thru Capacity Enhancement: A Seminar - Workshop on Simplified Financial Management S201520150.00Completed
589Faminial, Tomas TeologoExperiential Learning: A Teaching Approin Applied Auditing201620160.00Completed
590Faminial, Tomas TeologoPredictors of Students Performance in Accounting 1201920210.00Completed
591Faminialan, Janine M.Tourism Carrying Capacity Analysis of Selected Ecotourism Sites in Tablas Island Romblon202120210.00On-Going
592Faminialan, Janine M.Knowledge, Attitudes and Compliance of PUV Drivers/Operators on Clean Air Ordinance in Odiongan 202120210.00On-Going
593Famorcan, Shiela RadaEstado ng Pagpapahalaga sa Pag-aaral at Akademikong Kakayahan ng mga Mag-aaral ng Sekundarya sa Distrito ng Cajidiocan, Romblon201720170.00Completed
594Famorcan, Shiela RadaChallenges and Competencies in the Implementation of the Experiential Learning Courses202223580.00On-Going
595Fermanejo, Robert Jeffrey F.Alumni Tracer Information System (ATIS) of the Institute of Information Technology202149600.00On-Going
596Fernandez, Carmen MCoastal Environmental Assessment of Imuruan Bay for Tourism Development201320130.00Completed
597Fernandez, Carmen MCommunity Awareness on the Medicinal and Nutritive Value and the Extent of Utilization of Moringa oleifera201820180.00On-Going
598Fernandez, Kriscile CHonda Bay Boat Owner s Association Island Hopping Community Based An Organizational Case History20140.00Completed
599Fernandez, Rowena GaspayPDL’s Mental Health: The Triggers and Healing from Prison’s Built and Natural EnvironmentNot indicated yet202160000.00On-Going
600Fernandez, Rowena GaspayThe Phenomenology of Young Professional Gays Toward Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) 201735400.00On-Going
601Fernando, Jennie TElectronic Course Interactive System Computer Hardware Servicing NC II Interactive System2013201413772.94
602Fernando, Jennie TChemperial Challenge ScienTrivia Game and Development 2015201530600.36
603Fernando, Jennie TAutomated Greenhouse Irrigation with SMS Notification System 201620160.00
604Ferranco, Joan F.Web-Based Repository for Research Project of Romblon State University 20200.00On-Going
605Ferranco, Joan F.Design and Development of Unified Interoffice Communication Systems (UICS)202150000.00On-Going
606Ferrancullo, Ely FojaProduction and Population Distribution of Philippine Native Pigs in Tablas, Province of Romblon for submission20192020273200.00On-Going
607Ferrer, Flornita NangitVOTERS’ AWARENESS ON THEIR PARTICIPATION IN THE 2020 PLEBISCITEPhilippine archipelago is composed of 7, 100 islands and islets with the total land area of 300, 000 square kilometers. It is composed of seventeen regions based on geographical, cultural and ethnological characteristics. The province of Palawan, the Phil2019202060000.00Completed
608Ferrer, Flornita NangitNeeds Assessment survey of Northern Barangays of Roxas, Palawan: Basis for Development of Extension ProgramsNOT INSERTED2021202259408.00On-Going
609Ferrer, Flornita NangitWater Scarcity in Roxas, Palawan: The residents coping STrategiesNOT INSERTED2021202226710.00On-Going
610Ferriol , Marjail IbanezCharacterization and Evaluation of Traditional Upland Rice Varities in the Province of Romblon 201320130.00Completed
611Ferriol , Marjail IbanezThe Use of Different Liquid Organic Fertilizers on the Potential Yield of Lettuce201220120.00Completed
612Ferriol , Marjail IbanezCharacterization of Heirloom Varieties of Upland Rice From Ati Communities Indegenous People of San Andres, Romblon201520150.00Completed
613Ferriol , Marjail IbanezPopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas202120220.00On-Going
614Festijo, Elmer H.Portable Tracking Device2015201512580.44
615Festijo, Elmer H.RFID Based Prepaid and Value Card For School Canteen201520153524.89
616Festijo, Elmer H.ePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
617Fetalsana, Domingo, Jr. DDevelopment and Validation of RSU College Admission Test 201420140.00Completed
618Fetalver, Charmaine FosEstablishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202199999999.99On-Going
619Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarServices of Rural Health Units to Elder Persons in the Province of Romblon 201420140.00Completed
620Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarAssessment and Documentation of Anthropogenic Activities of Community along Bongoy River, Odiongan, Romblon 201520150.00Completed
621Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarPredictors of Research Capability as to Research Management and Research Process of State Higher Education Institutions in Region IV, Philippines 200920090.00Completed
622Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarEffects of Background Music on the Performance of Students in College Algebra at Romblon State College 200920090.00Completed
623Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarVariables Predicting Research Dissemination in State Higher Educational Institutions in Region IV, Philippines 201020100.00Completed
624Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarResearch Capability Building - Astrategy to Promote Research Culture in SUCs and Contryside Development: The Romblon State College Experieince 201020100.00Completed
625Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarResearch Capability Building - Astrategy to Promote Research Culture in SUCs and Contryside Development: 201020100.00Completed
626Fetalver, Jr., Mario AmarPredictors of Research Capability as to Research Management and Research Process of State Higher Education Institutions in Region IV, Philippines 201020100.00Completed
627Fetalvero, Eddie GReflection in Piloting a College Lesson Study2013201380200.00Completed
628Fetalvero, Eddie GRoles of Tiger Grasses in CALSANAG Watershed Management: Perspective from Ecological Niche Concept 2014201432000.00Completed
629Fetalvero, Eddie GDevelopement and Validation of RSU College Admission Test 201420140.00Completed
630Fetalvero, Eddie GDevelopment of Health Index and Vulnerability Reduction System for Region 4B (D-HIVE 4B Capital)20200.00On-Going
631Fetalvero, Eddie GAnalysis of the 2015 Philippine Science High School National Competitive Examination Results in MIMAROPA Region2018201828000.00Completed
632Fetalvero, Eddie GDevelopment and Evaluation of an Adventure-Based Module in Genetics2018201930096.00Completed
633Fetalvero, Eddie GPrepare2Excel: RSU-CED Intervention Program Towards Enhancing Performance in Board Licensure Examination for Professional Teachers (BLEPT)201820190.00Completed
634Fetalvero, Eddie GResearch Anxiety, Attitude towards Research and Research Self- Efficacy of Basic Education and College Teachers in the Province of Romblon201820190.00Completed
635Fetalvero, Eddie GCorrelates of Performance in Rubrics Assessment among Physical Science Students 200920090.00Completed
636Fetalvero, Eddie GWhat Makes Students Succeed in Performing Assessment Tasks? Evidences in a Physical Science Class201020100.00Completed
637Fetalvero, Eddie GTiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon: Implications for Research and Development 201020100.00Completed
638Fetalvero, Eddie GStudent and Teacher Partnership in the Study of Tiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon: Lesson for Novice Researchers201020100.00Completed
639Fetalvero, Eddie GResearch Capability Building - Astrategy to Promote Research Culture in SUCs and Contryside Development: The Romblon State College Experieince 201020100.00Completed
640Fetalvero, Eddie GResearch Capability Building - Astrategy to Promote Research Culture in SUCs and Contryside Development: 201020100.00Completed
641Fetalvero, Eddie GMainstreaming Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Reduction Management Capacity Building Through Convergence Web Aproach 201020100.00Completed
642Fetalvero, Sherryll MindoMainstreaming Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Reduction Management Capacity Building Through Convergence Web Aproach 201020100.00Completed
643Fetalvero, Eddie GTiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon: Implications for Research and Development 201120110.00Completed
644Fetalvero, Eddie GTiger Grass Industry in Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon: Implications for Research and Development201120110.00Completed
645Fetalvero, Eddie GSustaining Research Culture in SUCs: RSU Experience 201120110.00Completed
646Fetalvero, Eddie GStructuring Stage Two of Understanding by Design201120110.00Completed
647Fetalvero, Eddie GMainstreaming CCA Via Capacity Building Through PPP Aproach 201120110.00Completed
648Fetalvero, Eddie GDeveloping Assessment Tasks and Rubrics for Stage 2 of UBD201120110.00Completed
649Fetalvero, Eddie GBest Practices in Managing Resource Limited Resource. The Case of Comprehensive Analysis of Poverty Situation in the Southern Tagalog Island Philippin201120110.00Completed
650Fetalvero, Eddie GA Post-Normal Science Approach to Sustainable Development: The case of Romblon Province201220120.00Completed
651Fetalvero, Eddie GResource Mapping and Survey of Tiger Grass Plantations in Northern Tablas Philippines201320130.00Completed
652Fetalvero, Eddie GReflections in Piloting a Lesson Study201320130.00Completed
653Fetalvero, Eddie GRoles of Tiger Gresses in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Management: Perspective from Ecological Niche Concept201520150.00Completed
654Fetalvero, Eddie GRising from the Grass Roots: Roadmap Towards Tiger Grass R&D201520150.00Completed
655Fetalvero, Eddie GUsing Consensus in Instructional Decision Making: Promises and Challenges201620160.00Completed
656Fetalvero, Sherryll MindoImpact of Adopt-A-CPA Reviewee Project201620160.00Completed
657Fetalvero, Eddie GDevelopment of an Attitude Towards Biology Scale for College Students201620160.00Completed
658Fetalvero, Eddie GTwofer Approach in Research Project Management: The Romblon State Univeristy Experience201820180.00Completed
659Fetalvero, Sherryll MindoPredictors of Students Performance in Accounting 12019202170000.00Completed
660Fetalvero, Eddie GDevelopment, Performance Evaluation and Utilization of Tiger Grass Postharvest Technologies in Romblon2021772702.97On-Going
661Fetalvero, Eddie GDevelopment and Validation of a Quality Teacher Professional Development Model for Science, Technology, Engineering, Agri-Fisheries, and Mathematics (STEAM) Higher Education20212918703.00On-Going
662Fetalvero, Eddie GDevelopment of Health Index and Vulnerability Reduction System for Region 4B (D-HIVE 4B Capital)202149582520.20On-Going
663Fetalvero, Eddie GDevelopment, Performance Evaluation and Utilization of Tiger Grass Postharvest Technologies in Romblon20212022772702.97Completed
664Fetalvero, Eddie GEstablishing and Operationalizing the Intellectual Property and Technology Business Management (IP-TBM) in Romblon State University202220221900917.92On-Going
665Fetalvero, Eddie GEstablishment of Laboratory-Scale Research Facility for Characterization of Ground Calcium Carbonates (GCCs) from Romblon Marble Wastes for Possible Commercialization and Industrial Use202220222137050.00On-Going
666Fidelino, Kristine Joy RMarket Driven Upscale Productivity (MARKUP) of Markaduke201991330493.00On-Going
667Fidelino, Kristine Joy RFatty Acids Profile of Markaduke Pigs202260000.00On-Going
668Foja , Ronillo FaeldanAerobic Rice Stand (ARS) Establishment; A Simulation Model for Submerge Soil201420140.00Completed
669Foja, Errol SolidumStudents and Advertising Media: Dynamics and Implications201720170.00Completed
670Foja, Errol SolidumPredictors of Students Performance in Accounting 1201920210.00Completed
671Forcado, Marvin Rick G.Web-Based Repository for Research Project of Romblon State University 20200.00On-Going
672Forlales , Ester LilangImpact Evaluation of Mechanized Tiger Grass Postharvest Technology using General Systems Theory Model20202020128371.95Completed
673Forlales , Ester LilangFeasibility Study for Offering Master of Engineering Programs of Romblon State University2018201813105.00Completed
674Forlales , Ester LilangTracer Study: Feedback of Graduates of Engineering Programs of Romblon State University2018201923000.00Completed
675Forlales , Ester LilangTracer Study of Graduates of Engineering Programs 2008-201320142015337400.00Completed
676Forlales , Ester LilangGraduates of Master of Arts in Education Major in Science of the Romblon State University: A Tracer Study201520150.00Completed
677Forlales , Ester LilangTracer Study of Mechanical Engineering Graduates of Romblon State University201720170.00Completed
678Forlales , Ester LilangEffectiveness of Student Affairs and Services of the Romblon State University: An Assessment 2022202250000.00Completed
679Forlales , Ester LilangImpact Evaluation of Mechanized Tiger Grass Postharvest Technology in Banton, Romblon using General Systems Theory Model2022202250000.00Completed
680Formento, Vlaire Jane FallariaBiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission20192019531260.00Completed
681Formento, Vlaire Jane FallariaResource Valuation and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) of CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve at Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020500000.00On-Going
682Formento, Vlaire Jane FallariaPopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas202120220.00On-Going
683Formento, Vlaire Jane FallariaEdible Gardening for Coping with the COVID19 Pandemic Crisis2021333000.00On-Going
684Formilleza, Amelyn AImplementing GIZ-DENR-LGU-RSU ECICOP Project towards Sustainable Cooperation for Healthier Future Environment (Project)(for submission)201520175046500.00Completed
685Formilleza, Amelyn ADeveloping a Co-Designed CALSANAG Watershed Protected area Management Plan for Sustained Community Participation in Making Better Future Environment(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
686Formilleza, Amelyn AEducating Local Communities through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
687Formilleza, Amelyn AEngaging Communities in Assessing Resource Utilization and its Market Chain for Target-Specific Intervention Initiative(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
688Formilleza, Amelyn ACo-Designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
689Formilleza, Amelyn AInter-Agency Establishment of Permanent Monitoring Plots for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Man(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
690Formilleza, Amelyn ABiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission20192019531260.00Completed
691Formilleza, Amelyn ARiparian Ecosystem Evaluation in major river System of Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020341600.00On-Going
692Formilleza, Amelyn AResource Valuation and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) of CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve at Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020500000.00On-Going
693Formilleza, Amelyn AConduct Biodiversity (Flora and Fauna) Assessment in the Municipality of San Agustin and San Andres201720170.00Completed
694Formilleza, Amelyn AInter-Agency Establishing of Permanent Monitoring Plot for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Manag201620160.00Completed
695Formilleza, Amelyn AEducating Local Communiies Through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience201620160.00Completed
696Formilleza, Amelyn ADeveloping a Co-designed CALSANAG Watershed Protected Area Management Plan for Sustained Community Participation in Making Better Future Environment201620160.00Completed
697Formilleza, Amelyn ACo-designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach201620160.00Completed
698Formilleza, Amelyn ARiparian Ecosystem Evaluation in Major River Systems of Tablas Island, Romblon20192021131400.00Completed
699Formilleza, Amelyn APopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas20212022100000.00On-Going
700Fornal, Mae Stella AImplementing GIZ-DENR-LGU-RSU ECICOP Project towards Sustainable Cooperation for Healthier Future Environment (Project)(for submission)201520175046500.00Completed
701Fornal, Delbert FImplementing GIZ-DENR-LGU-RSU ECICOP Project towards Sustainable Cooperation for Healthier Future Environment (Project)(for submission)201520175046500.00Completed
702Fornal, Mae Stella ADeveloping a Co-Designed CALSANAG Watershed Protected area Management Plan for Sustained Community Participation in Making Better Future Environment(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
703Fornal, Delbert FEducating Local Communities through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
704Fornal, Mae Stella AEducating Local Communities through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
705Fornal, Delbert FEngaging Communities in Assessing Resource Utilization and its Market Chain for Target-Specific Intervention Initiative(for submission0201520162120000.00Completed
706Fornal, Mae Stella AEngaging Communities in Assessing Resource Utilization and its Market Chain for Target-Specific Intervention Initiative(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
707Fornal, Delbert FCo-Designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
708Fornal, Mae Stella ACo-Designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
709Fornal, Delbert FInter-Agency Establishment of Permanent Monitoring Plots for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Man(for submission0201520162120000.00Completed
710Fornal, Mae Stella AInter-Agency Establishment of Permanent Monitoring Plots for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Man(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
711Fornal, Delbert FEnhancing Communities Livelihood Potentials through Sustainable Agricultural System and Ecotourism in Selected Islands in the Province of Romblon (PhaIn the recent years, the coastal ecosystem of the Province of Romblon has been subjected to various natural and anthropogenic stressors thereby threatening the integrity and sustainability of resources in the Province, particularly the coral reef resource201820191305000.00Completed
712Fornal, Mae Stella ARiparian Ecosystem Evaluation in major river System of Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020341600.00On-Going
713Fornal, Delbert FRiparian Ecosystem Evaluation in major river System of Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020341600.00On-Going
714Fornal, Delbert FProduction and Population Distribution of Philippine Native Pigs in Tablas, Province of Romblon for submission20192020273200.00On-Going
715Fornal, Mae Stella AResource Valuation and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) of CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve at Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020500000.00On-Going
716Fornal, Delbert FAssessment and Documentation of Traditional Occupation, Land Use and Government of Mangyan Tagabukid Communities in Sibuyan Island, Province of Romblo201420140.00Completed
717Fornal, Mae Stella AAssessment and Documentation of Traditional Occupation, Land Use and Government of Mangyan Tagabukid Communities in Sibuyan Island, Province of Romblo201420140.00Completed
718Fornal, Mae Stella AFilipino Population Genomics Program20200.00On-Going
719Fornal, Mae Stella AConduct of a Web-Based Systematic Literature Review for Developing Peer-Reviewed ISI Journal Articles: A COVID 19 Restriction Compliant Research Proje20202020135000.00Completed
720Fornal, Delbert FConduct Biodiversity (Flora and Fauna) Assessment in the Municipality of San Agustin and San Andres201720170.00Completed
721Fornal, Mae Stella AConduct Biodiversity (Flora and Fauna) Assessment in the Municipality of San Agustin and San Andres201720170.00Completed
722Fornal, Delbert FDocumentation and Assessment of Culture and Practices on Land Occupation, Use and Governance of Mangyan Tagabukid Communities in Sibuyan Island, Rombl201520150.00Completed
723Fornal, Mae Stella AInter-Agency Establishing of Permanent Monitoring Plot for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Manag201620160.00Completed
724Fornal, Mae Stella AEducating Local Communiies Through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience201620160.00Completed
725Fornal, Delbert FEducating Local Communiies Through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience201620160.00Completed
726Fornal, Mae Stella ADeveloping a Co-designed CALSANAG Watershed Protected Area Management Plan for Sustained Community Participation in Making Better Future Environment201620160.00Completed
727Fornal, Mae Stella ACo-designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach201620160.00Completed
728Fornal, Delbert FRiparian Ecosystem Evaluation in Major River Systems of Tablas Island, Romblon201920210.00Completed
729Fornal, Delbert FPopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas202120220.00On-Going
730Fornal, Jerry Jay GabuteroAlumni Tracer Information System (ATIS) of the Institute of Information Technology202149600.00On-Going
731Fornal, Mae Stella AFilipino Population Genomics Program20210.00On-Going
732Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaBiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission201920190.00Completed
733Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. Felia Design and Implementation of an Arduino-Based and Solar-powered drip Irrigation System 201920200.00Completed
734Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaDesign, Development and Performance Evaluation of Briqueting Machine 2015201558010.00Completed
735Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaDesign, Development and Performance Evaluation of Fruits and Vegetable Scrap Shredder2015201546500.00Completed
736Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaPhysical and Combustion Characterictics of Solid Fuel Briquettes made from Rice Straw and Corn Chaff201520150.00Completed
737Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaOptimizing Rice Straw, Corn Chaff and Binder Levels for Fuel Briquettes201520150.00Completed
738Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaDevelopment, Performance Evaluation and Utilization of Tiger Grass Postharvest Technologies in Romblon2021772702.97On-Going
739Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaEstablishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000000.00On-Going
740Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaBuilding Research and Innovation Development Goals for Engineering State Universities and Colleges (SUCs) for BRIDGES Program, specially for the Harmonized and Unified Geospatial Information System (HUGIS) project20210.00On-Going
741Fortu, Alfredo, Jr. FeliaDevelopment and Evaluation of Online Portal for Farm Mechanization Resource in Tablas Island using GIS2022202250000.00Completed
742Fos , Charmaine Design and Development of Feed Pelleting Machine201520150.00Completed
743Fran, Frankie AspiraDevelopment and Validation of Proba-Cards (FRANKARDS): An Instructional Material in Teaching Probability2018201940000.00Completed
744Fran, Frankie AspiraPrepare2Excel: RSU-CED Intervention Program Towards Enhancing Performance in Board Licensure Examination for Professional Teachers (BLEPT)201820190.00Completed
745Francisco, Joey .iFEED; Arduino Based Fish Feeder with Water level Monitoring and SMS Notification 202120220.00On-Going
746Frogosa, Susan FiedacanA Tracer Study on BEED Graduates of Education, Romblon State University, Odiongan, Romblon201520160.00Completed
747Frogosa, Susan FiedacanEmployability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
748Frogosa, Susan FiedacanEmployability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
749Frogosa, Susan FiedacanHealth Practices of Pupils of Seventh-Day Adventist Elementary Schools: Its Implication to Effective Implementation of Health Programs201720170.00Completed
750Frogosa, Susan FiedacanEnvironmental Knowledge, Awareness, Attitudes and Practices among Pre-service Teachers of Romblon State University201720170.00Completed
751Frogosa, Susan FiedacanBachelor of Elementary Education Graduates 2015-2019: A Tracer Study2022202231625.98On-Going
752Frogosa, Susan FiedacanUse of Gender-Fair Instructional Materials, Language and Facilitating Techniques in Selected Public Elementary Schools2022202250000.00Completed
753Gaac, Elvin FComputer Operation Self-Eficacy and Attitudes among undergraduate Students of Romblon State University: Towards the Development of an e-Learning Modul201420150.00Completed
754Gaac, Elvin FEthnobotanical Study and Utilization of Bago "Lumbay" (Gnetum gnemon) Plant in Tablas Island, Province Romblon 201620160.00Completed
755Gaac, Elvin FDesign and Development of a Modified Vacuum-Type Rice Grain Collector on Concrete Pavement Sun Drying 201520150.00Completed
756Gacasa, Elena G Tracer Study of BSBA Graduates 2020202010000.00Completed
757Gacu, Jerome G.Effect of Marble Microparticles as Additive on the Physical and Mechanical Properties of Concrete Mixes2022202250000.00Completed
758Gado, Vincent Jay HFreshwater Ichthyfauna of Wetlands in Tablas Island, Romblon, Philippinesfor submission20182019430310.00Completed
759Gado, Vincent Jay HBiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission20192019531260.00Completed
760Gado, Vincent Jay HResource Valuation and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) of CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve at Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020500000.00On-Going
761Gado, Vincent Jay HAcademic and Research Cooperation on Genomics20200.00On-Going
762Gado, Vincent Jay HTemporal Change in the Mangrove Cover of San Andres, Romblon2017201895850.00Completed
763Gado, Vincent Jay HGenetic Diversity and Structure of Mangrove Populations of Avicennia rumphiana and A. marina using microsatellites201720170.00Completed
764Gado, Vincent Jay HTemporal Change in the Mangrove Forest of San Andres, Romblon201820180.00Completed
765Gado, Vincent Jay HTaxonomic Approach to Coral Reef Management Prioritization201820180.00Completed
766Gado, Vincent Jay HAssessment of the Coral Reef Ecosystem in Close Proximity to the Marble Quarry Operations20212021120000.00Completed
767Gado, Vincent Jay HMarine Biodiversity Assessment20214151799.60On-Going
768Gado, Vincent Jay HAcademic and Research Cooperation on Genomics20210.00On-Going
769Gadon, Menchie F.Talatinigan sa Florante at Laura at iba pang Istorya: ASI ng Paglolokalisa2021202148500.00On-Going
770Gadon, Menchie F.Ethnographic Study on Folk Beliefs on Health and Sickness of the Romblomanon People 202120210.00On-Going
771Gagarin, Mariel MarquezPolicies of Philippine Government in Food Security: A Critical Analysis 200920090.00Completed
772Gagarin, Mariel MarquezBetween State Regulation and Governmentality: Improving Food Availability and Access in Metro Manila through Participatory Intervention2022202250000.00Completed
773Galang, Lorlaine cFinancial Literacy among Faculty and Staff of Palawan State University Roxas - Campus202123578.00On-Going
774Galicha, Sharon MRecall and Practice Worksheets: Improving the Performance of BSED Math Students in Calculusfor submission201720185000.00Completed
775Galicha, Sharon MContextualization of Geometric Concepts through Paper Folding: Basis for Development of Instructional Materials in Geometry- 20192020222000.00Completed
776Galicha, Sharon MAnalysis of the 2015 Philippine Science High School National Competitive Examination Results in MIMAROPA Region201820180.00Completed
777Galicha, Sharon MResearch Anxiety, Attitude towards Research and Research Self- Efficacy of Basic Education and College Teachers in the Province of Romblon201820190.00Completed
778Galicha, Sharon MValidation, Application and Evaluation of a Module-Based Student Led Video Tutorial in General Mathematics 201820190.00Completed
779Galicha, Sharon MWaV LIM Worktext and Video Led Instructional Materials Acceptability and Grade 11 Students Performance in General Mathemathics 202120220.00On-Going
780Galicha, Sharon M"Development and Validation of a Research-Based Supplementary Learning Material in Geometry (Paper Folding in Geometry)"20192021222000.00Completed
781Galiga , Henly Development of an Improvised Apparatus for Simple, Fractional and Steam Distillation Using Household and Recylable Materials for Teaching an Learning 2016201661292.00Completed
782Galiga , Henly Physico-Chemical Water Quality Assessment and Monitoring of Bongoy River in Odiongan, Romblon, Philippines 20152016217435.00Completed
783Galiga , Henly Improvised Universal Distilling Apparatus for Simple, Fractional and Steam Distillation Using Household and Recyclable Materials for Teaching and Lear201620160.00Completed
784Galiga , Henly Microscale Assessment of Iodate Fortification in Food-Grade Salt using Potassium Iodide/Polyvinyl Alcohol Colorimetric Reagent2022202250000.00Completed
785Galiga , Henly Digital Image Colorimetric Measurement of Iodate in Table Salt based on Potassium iodide/Polyvinyl Alcohol ReagenO2022202250000.00On-Going
786Gallano, Randy M"Program:Living in Green Program: Assessment of Mangroves in the Municipality of Santa Fe, Romblon a Basis for Identification, Characterization, Rehab201620160.00Completed
787Gallano, Randy MSpawning of Big-Bodied Rounscad (Decapterus macrosoma) in Municipal Water of Santa Fe. 201620170.00Completed
788Gallano, Randy MEffects of Indian Almond (Terminalia cattapa) Leaves in Siamese Fighting Fish (Betta splendens Regan) Breeding201720170.00Completed
789Gallano, Randy MLiving in Blue: Establishment of Feed Processing Center for Sustainable Agriculture20212183400.00On-Going
790Galon, Floredel DanganDNA Barcoding of fish species from Iwahig River Estuary Catchment201720170.00Completed
791Galon, Floredel DanganEstablishment of Sustainable Seaweed Farms Utilizing the Modular Schematic Seaweed Farming System (MSSFS) in Major Production Areas in PalawanNot indicated20200.00On-Going
792Galon, Floredel DanganPangtawid Program for Coastal Communities of Palawan Affected by Luzon Lockdown through Seaweeds FarmingNot indicated202020213000000.00Completed
793Galon, Floredel DanganField-testing of Laboratory-Reared Carrageenophytes from PSU-Marine Science Laboratory (MSL) Seaweed Culture Facilities to San Vicente and Bataraza, PNot indicated202060000.00On-Going
794Galon, Floredel DanganWater Quality as Predictor of the Occurrence of Harmful Algal Blooms in Puerto Princesa Bay not inserted2018201960000.00Completed
795Galvero, David Levels of Managerial Problems Among Managers in Selected Cooperative Organizations at Puerto Princesa City To follow2019202020000.00Completed
796Gamez, Jonathan Firefly Distribution and Abundance on Mangrove Vegetation Assemblages in Iwahig River, Puerto Princesa City: Basis for Conservation 2020202160000.00On-Going
797Gan, Jacel Ruz F.Supply Chain Management Practices of MSMEs in Odiongan, Romblon202120210.00On-Going
798Ganapin, Reuben Ysmael AIntrapartum and Newborn Care Practices of Private Practitioners in Puerto Princesa City: A Study Leading to Development of Module of New Essential Int201620160.00Completed
799Ganapin, Reuben Ysmael AFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
800Gange, Ronilo Aloe Vera Extract as a Potential Natural Preservative In Increasing Fruit Shelf Life20202140756.80On-Going
801Garcellano, Rhea CEmployee’s Fitness Level Productivity and Job Satisfaction: Basis for the Development & Integration of a Fitness Program into PSUs Organizational Rou201420140.00Completed
802Garcellano, Rhea CAssessment of the environmental IMPACT OF Citinickel Mining Operations of Pulot Sofronio Espanola201820190.00On-Going
803Garcellano, Rhea CCS Reach It - Tagbanua Tribe in Sitio LabtayNot indicated202015000.00On-Going
804Garcellano, Rhea CEmpowering Men and Women in Development amidst COVID 19 crisis under CS REACH IT ComponentThis program's main objective is to enhance the mental health of the participants amidst the lingering crisis and orient the community on the process of extension implementation.202015000.00On-Going
805Garcellano, Rhea CDevelopment of an Alternative Water Treatment System Utilizing Bio-coagulants from Selected Indigenous Fruits in Palawan Water treatment is an essential process in maintaining the quality of our environment and thus, should utilize materials that imposes the least adverse effects. In this study, the turbidity removal of the bio- coagulants derived from banana, calamansi, ca202120226340.00Completed
806Garcellano, Rhea CWater Quality as Predictor of the Occurrence of Harmful Algal Blooms in Puerto Pricesa Bay NOT INSERTED2018201960000.00Completed
807Garcellano, Rhea CPalawan State University Web-based Faculty Evaluation System (Phase 1)not inserted2021202260000.00On-Going
808Garcia , Junrey Performance Evaluation of CET Graduates in Engineering Examination201720170.00Completed
809Garcia, Angelo VEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
810Garcia , Junrey Establishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000000.00On-Going
811Garcia, Karl Patrick Characterization Study and Proposed Treatment System for Sanitary Wastewater from Palawan State University - Main Campus 20192020360960.00On-Going
812Garcia, Karl Patrick Location Mapping and Characterization of Active Mineral Carbonation (AMC) Sites and their Associated Lithologies in Southern Palawan: A First Pass Assessment on Carbon Sequestration Services Rendered 20212022242857.45On-Going
813Garcia , Junrey Topographical Suitability Analysis Using GIS-MCDA and Fuzzy AHP for Solar and Wind Power Exploitations in Sibuyan Island, Romblon20232000000.00On-Going
814Gardoce, Sharon MExperiences and Challenges of BEED Pre-Service Teachers 2015201625570.00
815Gardoce, Jent CarlosFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
816Geriane, Gemma BBahay Kalinga Child Development and Resource CenterThe Bahay Kalinga Child Development and Resource Center project is a private early childhood development center located at Sitio Marambuaya, Purok 7, Brgy. Kamuning, Puerto Princesa City. It has a semi-concrete structure that serves as a venue for an ea2018455000.00On-Going
817Gervacio , Rebecca Production and Population Distribution of Philippine Native Pigs in Tablas, Province of Romblon for submission20192020273200.00On-Going
818Gervacio , Rebecca Tracer Study of Agriculture Graduates in the College of Agriculture Fishery and Forestry from 2010-2013201420140.00Completed
819Gervacio , Rebecca Establishment of Germplasm Production Area of Different Traditional Upland Rice Varieties in Romblon2014201548000.00Completed
820Gisulga, Jessa BProduction and Quality Evaluation of Malunggay 201620170.00
821Gonzales, Nenita O Integrated Indian Mango Processing Facility 20162018340000.00On-Going
822Gonzales, Maria Rosario Aynon AValuation of City Nickel Mining Corp201420140.00Completed
823Gonzales, Benjamin JAbalone Product Development in Palawan20142015375000.00Completed
824Gonzales, Benjamin JThe process of producing Abalone-veegtable food stuff20142015375000.00Completed
825Gonzales, Benjamin JComposition of Abalone-vegetable food stuff20142015375000.00Completed
826Gonzales, Nenita O Acceptability of Rimas de LecheRimas or breadfruit is a high-energy, high yielding and healthy fruit that is rich in carbohydrates, dietary fiber, minerals, vitamins and essential proteins as compared to rootcrops. Thus, a fruit puree of this has been made into ice cream (Rimas Ice Cre201320140.00Completed
827Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoUtilization, Acess and Satisfaction of 4Ps Beneficiaries to the Basic Social and Health Services in Rural, Urban, and Geographically Isolated and DisaThe output of this research will serve as basis for formulating health and social service policies in the province of Occidental Mindoro as far as 4Ps beneficiaries in GIDAs are concerned. Being an academic institution, the research result will serve as b2021628000.00On-Going
828Gonzales, Abigail NatividadElectronic Wireless Light Control Switch Using Lora Technology202116000.00On-Going
829Gonzalez, Jeric BIdentification and Species Composition of Marine Gastroodas and Bivalves in Sibuyan Island, Romblon, Philippinesfor submission20182019247335.00Completed
830Gonzalez, Jeric BFreshwater Ichthyfauna of Wetlands in Tablas Island, Romblon, Philippinesfor submission20182019430310.00Completed
831Gonzalez, Jeric BBiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission20192019531260.00Completed
832Gonzalez, Jeric BField Testing of Laboratory-reared Seaweed Cultivars from PSU-MSL Culture Facilities in MIMAROPA Region20200.00On-Going
833Gonzalez, Jeric BThe Groupers of Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan Island Group, Philippines201720170.00Completed
834Gonzalez, Jeric BThe Commercially Exploited Sea Cucumber of Pag-asa Isalnd, Kalayaan Island Group, Philippines201720170.00Completed
835Gonzalez, Jeric BStatus of Exploitation of Collector Urchin, Tripneustes gratilla (Family: Toxopneustidae) in Romblon Pass, Philippines201720170.00Completed
836Gonzalez, Jeric BSpecies Inventory and Catch per Unit Effort of Reef Fishes of Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan Island Group, Philippines201720170.00Completed
837Gonzalez, Jeric BPopulation and Size Structure of Mangrove Clam (Polymesoda erosa, Solander 1876) in RSU-San Agustin Campus201720170.00Completed
838Gonzalez, Jeric BAntimicrobial Potential of Crude Extracts of Caulerpa spp. (Chlorophyceae) of Honda Bay, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines201720170.00Completed
839Gonzalez, Jeric BAssessment of the Coral Reef Ecosystem in Close Proximity to the Marble Quarry Operations20212021120000.00Completed
840Gonzalez, Jeric BEntrepreneurship Education for Fisherfolks and Aquafarmers towards Developing Farm-Gate Markets for Aquatic Products (EEFFMAP)202110000000.00On-Going
841Gonzalez, Jeric BMarine Biodiversity Assessment20214151799.60On-Going
842Gonzalez, Jeric BField Testing of Laboratory-reared Seaweed Cultivars from PSU-MSL Culture Facilities in MIMAROPA Region202111262942.00On-Going
843Grasparil, Vivian DTracer Study of Bachelor of Secondary Education Graduates 202040000.00On-Going
844Gregorio, Michael Baughn SUtilization of Nickel Ore Mineral Waste as an Aggregate in Concrete Mixture Not indicated yet202184140.00On-Going
845Gresos, Leonardo C The Effectiveness of Modified bottom set Longline in Fishing Along the Bongabong Coastal Area 201320146000.00
846Gresos, Leonardo C The Growth Performance of Mud Crab (Scalla Serrata) Cultured in Earthen Pot Fed with Grated Coconut2014201412000.00
847Gresos, Leonardo C The Cultivation of Siganid (Siganusjavus) fed with the Different Levels of Commercial Feeds in the Net Cage in Backfish Water Fishpond0.00
848Gresos, Leonardo C Fish Catch Composition and Volume in the Municipality of Bongabong Oriental Mindoro20192020105000.00Completed
849Guibone, Elsie YumoReproductive Biology and Gut Analysis of White Goby Glossogobius giuris of Naujan Lake20192021606000.00On-Going
850Guibone, Elsie YumoMudflat Assessment: First Survey of the Macroinvertebrates in BongabongSoft bottom habitats such as mudflats contribute to a number of important ecosystem functions. This habitat is widespread but is threatened by increasing pressure from anthropogenic activities and catastrophic event related to climate change. The lack of 201920190.00Completed
851Guibone, Elsie YumoViability of Orange Mangrove Crab Fattening Practices in MinSCAT Brackis hwater Fishpond20192020179000.00Completed
852Guibone, Elsie YumoFish Catch Composition and Volume in the Municipality of Bongabong Oriental Mindoro20192020105000.00Completed
853Guillano, Laudemer QValidation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University 201760000.00On-Going
854Gutierrez, Gerald GBUSINESS MANAGEMENT OF COOPERATIVES IN QUEZON PROVINCE"This study attempted to assess the business management of selected cooperatives in Quezon Province. Descriptive research was applied in this study. There were 1,300 randomly selected respondents. Frequency and Percentage Distribution, Weighted Mean, t-Te20190.00Completed
855Gutierrez, Gerald GEconomic Reasons for Membership on Selected Cooperatives in Quezon Province"This study attempted to assess the economic reasons for membership on selected cooperatives in Quezon Province in Region IV-A. Descriptive research was applied in this study using a questionnaire to gather data. Frequency and Percentage Distribution, Wei201920190.00Completed
856Habaradas, Mary Joy AbolucionSurvey of Mental Illness Cases in Puerto Princesa City: A Basis for Establishing a Psychiatric Facility Validation of a Work-site Health Program (WHP)201720170.00Completed
857Habaradas, Mary Joy AbolucionCommunity Awareness on the Medicinal and Nutritional Value and the Extent of Utilization of Moringa Oleifera: Basis for CNHS Extension ProjectMoringa oleifera is said to be the tree of life as it is useful from its roots to its leaves. The study focuses on the awareness of the community on the nutritional and medicinal value of Moringa oleifera common among locals as malunggay. The descriptive 2017202031402.80Completed
858Habaradas, Mary Joy AbolucionIntensified Surveillance for the Control of Soil-Transmitted Helminthiases and other Neglected Tropical Diseases in the PhilippinesNot indicated yet2021350000.00On-Going
859Habaradas, Mary Joy AbolucionThe Phenomenology of Young Professional Gays Toward Human Immunodeficiency Virusnot inserted2017201835400.00On-Going
860Habaradas, Mary Joy AbolucionDepression Inventory of College Students Towards a Sustainable Management ProgramNOT INSERTED2017201872320.60On-Going
861Habaradas, Mary Joy AbolucionIntensified Surveillance for the Control of Soil-Transmitted Helminthiases and other Neglected Tropical Diseases in the PhilippinesNOT INSERTED202120220.00On-Going
862Hamid, Faizih HFinancial Literacy among Faculty and Staff of Palawan State University Roxas - Campus202123578.00On-Going
863Hernandez, Rennie Rose May -Self-Esteem and Freshmen Students’ Adjustment to College in Higher Education Institutions in Calapan City 2016201624935.10
864Herrera, Algeline S Cultivation of Crescent Bass (Therapon Jarbua Forsskal 1775) With Varying Feeding Ratio 2014201521851.00
865Herrera, Algeline S Culture of Spotted Barb (Funtius Binotatus Valenciennes 1842) in Pond using Net Cage 2012201321851.00
866Herrera, Algeline S Perceived Impact on Police Visibility on Crime Prevention 0.00
867Herrera, Algeline S Bagnet Fish Stock Assessment: A Preliminary Survey 0.00
868Herrera, Algeline S Acceptability of Fish Sausage using Bangus and Tilapia Meat 201520157500.00
869Herrera, Algeline S Remedial Teaching: Its Role in the Enhancement of Grade 9 Students Performance in Solving word Problem using Linear Equation 201520157500.00
870Herrera, Algeline S The Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Core Values (RICE) : Impact on the Employees work Ethics.201520157500.00
871Herrera, Algeline S Growth Performance of Abalone (Haliotis spp.) in Tanks with Different Substrate 2015201622752.00
872Herrera, Algeline S Socio-Economic Impact of the Marine Protected Area- Fish Sanctuary to the Fisherfolks of Agsalin Gloria Oriental Mindoro 0.00
873Herrera, Algeline S Gender- Related Bullying: Views and Experience of the LGBT 0.00
874Herrera, Algeline S Juvenile Deliquents: Family and Peer as Risk Factor2015201613082.00
875Herrera, Algeline S MinSCAT Bongabong Graduates: How Far Have They Gone2015201511243.00
876Herrera, Algeline S Trash Feed or Commercial Feed: Its Effect on the Growth of Cresecent Bass (Therapon jarbus Forsskal 1775) in Hapa Net0.00
877Herrera, Algeline S To Mine or To Mind? The Mindoro Nickel Project Versus the Economic Valuation of Marine Resources0.00
878Herrera, Algeline S Growth and Survival of Guppy Fish (Poecilia reticulate Reters 1859) Using Organic and Inorganic Feeds2016201621750.00
879Herrera, Algeline S Ethnomedical Plants Used by the Mangyan Ethnic Group of Gloria to Prevent and Treat Relapse (Binat) After Giving Birth0.00
880Herrera, Algeline S Community Collaboration With State Universities and Colleges: Implications for School Management and Community Development 0.00
881Herrera, Algeline S Development of Baruy (Venerupis philippinarum A. Adams and Reeves 1850) as Food Seasoning 201520155200.00
882Herrera, Algeline S Acceptability of Fish Noodles Using Different Ratios201620166000.00
883Hirondo, Melito R Vulnerability Assessment and Prompt Emergency Responses System (VAPERS) for LGUs Disaster Reduction in the Philippines201820199238812.00On-Going
884Horlador, Cirile Dominic AAutomated Greenhouse Irrigation with SMS Notification System 201620160.00
885Hupanda, Khenjap EImpact assessment of COVID-19 on Tourism Stakeholders of Puerto Princesa City: Basis for Tourism Economic recovery planNot indicated yet202030390.00On-Going
886Ibañez, Mary Ann Aloe Vera Extract as a Potential Natural Preservative In Increasing Fruit Shelf Life20202140756.80On-Going
887Ical, Mark Lawrence GaacDesign, Development, Test and Market Validation of Marble Spool Insulator20212542695.43On-Going
888Icalla, Marcela SVarietal Response of Lettuce (Lactuca sativa Linn.) to Different Levels of Pyroligneous Acid201520156647.00
889Icalla, Marcela SPerformance of Carrot (Daucucarota) Grown in Clay Soil Ameliorated with Different Levels of Biochar 201620170.00
890Icalla, Lourdes VFear of Rearing as Predictor for Feather Pecking During Laying Period 2013201318900.00
891Icalla, Lourdes VAntibiotic Residue in Market-sold Meat and Eggs0.00
892Icalla, Lourdes VEffects of Diet and Rate Growth on the Level of Natural Antibodies On Broilers0.00
893Icalla, Lourdes VOne Doesnt Fit All: An Assessment of the Small Ruminant Dispersal Program (SRDP) at MinSCAT201520150.00
894Icalla, Lourdes VAntibacterial Property of Makahiya (mimosa pudica L.) Against Salmonella and Escherichia Coli201720170.00
895Icalla, Erwin LLaying Performance of Game Fowl Using Curcuna Longa Powder as Phytobiotics 201520150.00
896Icalla, Erwin LAntibacterial Property of Makahiya (mimosa pudica L.) Against Salmonella and Escherichia Coli 201620170.00
897Ignacio, Jonathan Jared JavaSustainable technology for ensuring adequate household water supply during the COVID-19 pandemic: Assessment of the potential of rainwater harvesting Not indicated yet202158450.00On-Going
898Ignacio, Jonathan Jared JavaCognitive engineering approaches towards water-resilient 21st century (CEAT) communities: Planning, decision-making and policy recommendations for domNot indicated yet202158640.00On-Going
899Ignacio, Jonathan Jared JavaValorization of Nickel Mine Wastes in Palawan as Sustainable Materials for the Production of Nano-modified Drilling FluidsNot indicated yet2021350000.00On-Going
900Imperio, Wilmer III LTraining Needs Assessment of Barangay Officials in the Municipality of Torrijos and Buenavista: Basis for MSC Extension Program202275000.00On-Going
901Inocencio, Ray Joseph G.Employability of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major in Banking and Finance Graduates from Academic Year 2013 - 2014 to 2015- 20162017201723050.00Completed
902Inocencio, Ray Joseph G.Supply Chain Management Practices of MSMEs in Odiongan, Romblon 2021202119845.00On-Going
903Inocencio, Ray Joseph G.Financial Literacy of Farmers, and Fisherfolks in Ferrol, Romblon 202120210.00On-Going
904Izon, Regal R Culture of Spotted Barb (Funtius Binotatus Valenciennes 1842) in Pond using Net Cage 2012201321851.00
905Izon, Regal R The Cultivation of Siganid (Siganusjavus) fed with the Different Levels of Commercial Feeds in the Net Cage in Backfish Water Fishpond 0.00
906Jagmis, Joyse Ann FAssessment of Proper Hygiene Practices of Batak IPs Community in Sitio Riandacan, Barangay Maoyon, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines NOT INSERTED2021202215869.00On-Going
907Janaban, Donald D.Impacts of agribusiness in Promoting Environmental Protection among Locals: Case of Yamang Bukid Farm In Brgy. Bacungan, Puerto Princesa City Not indicated yet202156875.00On-Going
908Japson, Loida Water Quality as Predictor of the Occurrence of Harmful Algal Blooms in Puerto Pricesa Bay 2018201960000.00On-Going
909Jaramilla, Melchor EsteroRiver Estuaries Biodiversity in Negros Occidental and Palawan201220140.00Completed
910Jaramilla, Melchor EsteroAssessment of the Traditional Salt Farming Process in Cuyo, Palawan and Development of New Salt Farming Process via Membrane Distillation/CrystallizatNot indicated yet20192022365610.00Completed
911Jaramilla, Melchor EsteroThe Design and Fabrication of a Prototype Eco-Friendly NebulizerNOT INSERTED2018201933220.00Completed
912Jaranilla, Bryan BPOTENTIAL OF TIDAL POWER AT SALOMAGUE STRAIT, MARINDUQUEThe study focused on determining the potential of the area bounded by the Salomague Strait as Tidal Power in the boundary of Sta Cruz and Torrijos, Marinduque. The researcher gathered information using existing documents and conducted an actual survey on 201720180.00Completed
913Jaranilla, Bryan BDetermination of Tidal Power Capability of Marinduque Province for Simple Single-Pool Tidal System Barrage Type"The study focused on the determination of tidal power capability of the selected locations in the Marinduque Province. The area enclosed by the Balanacan Cove (955,400 m2) in Mogpog; the bounded areas of the Banot Island (3,678,031 m2) and Polo Island (8201920190.00Completed
914Jardinico, Ma. Teresita FEcotourism Management Training Center201320130.00Completed
915Jardinico, Ma. Teresita FEffects of Microfinancing on the Lives of Women in Sub-Urban Areas Not indicated2018201920000.00Completed
916Jardinico, Ma. Teresita FFinancial Literacy of Selected Professionals: Its Effect in their Finances201820185000.00Completed
917Javarez, Slyvia Socio-economic practices of the beneficiaries in Barangay San Rafael Puerto Princesa City Palawan201420140.00Completed
918Javarez, Slyvia Resiliency to challenges encountered by High School Teachers in State Universities201820190.00On-Going
919Javarez, Slyvia Puerto Princesa City Community Level Greenhouse Gas InventoryThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa covered the following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector, and (6) forest and o201820190.00Completed
920Javellonar, Rolando PUtilization of Rice Straw Biomass in the Production of Biodegradable Geotextile201520150.00Completed
921Javellonar, Rolando PUtilization of Rice Straw Biomass in the Production of Biodegradable Geotextile201520150.00Completed
922Javellonar, Rolando PUtilization of Rice Straw Biomass in the Production of Biodegradable Geotextile201520150.00Completed
923Javellonar, Rolando PShelf Life Analysis of Garlic-Flavored Ilocos Chicharon Packed in Polypropylene Bag Using Moisture Acceleration Method201520150.00Completed
924Javellonar, Rolando PProcess Optimizing in the Production of Chicharon201520150.00Completed
925Javellonar, Rolando PDetermination of Shelf Life of Garlic-Flavored Ilocos Chicharon Packed in Polypropylene Bag Using Moisture Acceleration Method201520150.00Completed
926Javellonar, Rolando PDesign, Development and Testing of Prototype Buko Peeler201520150.00Completed
927Javellonar, Rolando PDesign, Development and Evaluation of Prototype Young Coconut Peeler201520150.00Completed
928Javellonar, Rolando PEffectiveness of Rice Straw Geotextile as Surface Cover in Reducing Runoff and Soil Loss at Varying Slope201620160.00Completed
929Javellonar, Rolando PEconomics of Chicharon Production201620160.00Completed
930Javellonar, Rolando PEffectiveness of Rice Straw Geotextile as Surface Cover in Reducing Runoff and Soil Loss at Varying Slope Gradients under Simulated Rainfall201720170.00Completed
931Javellonar, Rolando PAssessment and Evaluation of Piggery Effluent as Source of Irrigation Water201720170.00Completed
932Javier, Kristianne Aleza Marie L.RFID Based Prepaid and Value Card For School Canteen201520153524.89
933Javier, Kristianne Aleza Marie L.ePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
934Javier, Allan Jay LaguismaEnvironmental and socio-ecocomic Assessment fro Tourism Development of San Vicente Palawan20140.00Completed
935Javier, Allan Jay LaguismaAssessment of the Environmental Impact of Citinickel Mining Operations of Pulot Sofronio, Española Mining plays a significant role in promoting the economic development of a country like the Philippines, although mining industries brings significant advantages, irresponsible mining leads to an environmental and resource depletion. To protect the enviro2019202260000.00Completed
936Javier, Julius JField-testing of Laboratory-Reared Carrageenophytes from PSU-Marine Science Laboratory (MSL) Seaweed Culture Facilities to San Vicente and Bataraza, Palawan 202060000.00On-Going
937Javillonar, Mark GFinancial Literacy among Faculty and Staff of Palawan State University Roxas - Campus NOT INSERTED 2021202223578.00On-Going
938Jogno, Renato NAssessing Communities’ Needs For Technical Knowledge And Skills Training In Selected Barangays of The Municipality Of Boac Marinduque: A Basis For Extension Programs Of School Of Industrial Technology202175000.00On-Going
939Jogno, Renato NAutomated Mixer for Mass Production of Aerobic Bokashi 202175000.00On-Going
940Juanzo, Clara Jean MameStudents Perception of Remote Teaching and Learning in Sibuyan, Romblon: Basis for Creating Learning Hubs within the Barangays 2021202125000.00Completed
941Juanzo, Clara Jean MameBSED Program: Students Satisfaction Level and Academic Performance on Modular Modalities among BSED Students of Romblon State University – Cajidiocan Campus2022202214376.00On-Going
942Katon, Kristine MCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City ? The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of CO2021202260000.00Completed
943Katon, Jairus LCOVID-19 Vaccine Acceptance Among Health Care Workers and General Public in Palawan: To Have or Not To Have Not indicated yet202120000.00On-Going
944Katon, Jairus LLived experiences and lessons learned of Nursing Faculty Members in Puerto Princesa City During the PandemicNOT INSERTED2021202230000.00On-Going
945Katon, Jairus LPandemic Survivor: Health Profiles and General Well Being of Discharged Hospital Patients after COVID-19 infection in the City of Puerto PrincesaNOT INSERTED202120220.00On-Going
946Labaguis, Alona LSmart Street Lights E- Learning System for Computer Troubleshooting and Repair 201520166000.00
947Labaguis, Alona LThis Is It!: On Becoming a Mathematics Teacher 201620170.00
948Labaguis, Alona LAutomated System for Fish Hatchery Operations202020210.00Completed
949Labaguis, Alona LFishpond Water Level Management System202020210.00Completed
950Labatete, Anne Grace MKnowledge and Experience on Gender-Based Sexual Harassment among students of Marinduque State College: Input to Localized Gender and Development Framework of Implementation2022202375000.00On-Going
951Labay, Panchito M Carbon Neutral Garden and Oxygen Park201720203000000.00On-Going
952Labay, Panchito M Living with the Sea! The Risk Exposure (REI) and Adaptive Capacity (ACI) Indices of Small Islands Communities in Marinduque: Basis for Disaster PreparThe small island communities are one of the world’s most exposed communities to the consequences of climate change. These affect the socioeconomic, meteorological, hydrological, marine life, agriculture and food security, human and animal health and geo20170.00Completed
953Labay, Panchito M "Ethnobotanical and Phytochemical Studies of Plants Used By Traditional Small Scale Pig Raisers in Marinduque ""Small scale household pig raising is a culturally practiced tradition in the uplands of Marinduque, which they usually do in preparation for fiestas, birthday celebrations and other special activities. Thus, this study documented the households’ abunda201920190.00Completed
954Labay, Panchito M "BUILDING CLIMATE RESILLIENT AGRARIAN REFORM COMMUNITIES! ASSESSMENT OF THE MARINDUQUE DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN REFORMS AND MARINDUQUE STATE COLLEGE EXT"Climate Change is real as what the experts say! It will never stop, unless we move together to halt its drastic effect. It is a universal tautology that everybody must “Plan and Act to Live” with Climate Change. Research revealed that the marginalize201920190.00Completed
955Labay, Ruben MDevelopment of a Multi-commodity Seed Planter202175000.00On-Going
956Labog, Russel ATeachers Integration of Environmental Awareness and Sustainable Development Practices of Selected Public High Schools in the First District of Orienta2016201624895.10
957Labog, Russel AProduction and Quality Evaluation of Hot-Smoked Tilapia (Oreochromis spp.) in two pre-treatment methods 20182019167.00On-Going
958Lacao, Maria Adela JavarezDirect Seeding and Alternative Wetting and Drying Rice Crop Production Techniques0.00Completed
959Lacao, Maria Adela JavarezStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
960Lacao, Maria Adela JavarezBiological Screening of Folkloric and Endemic Palawan Herbal Plants (Phase I)Not indicated yet20211227058.00On-Going
961Lacao, Maria Adela JavarezEstablishing Baseline Agriculture Performance and Rural Development IndicatorsNot indicated yet2021350000.00On-Going
962Lachica, Alphee F.Physical Activities and Attitudes of TLE Students Towards Participation during Laboratory Activities2022202250000.00Completed
963Lactuan, Imelda RadocCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of COVID-12021202260000.00Completed
964Lactuan, Imelda RadocEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
965Lactuan, Imelda RadocStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
966Lactuan, Imelda RadocFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
967Lactuan, Imelda RadocInventory of Flora, Indigenous Knowledge (IK) and Phytochemical Profiling of Plants in Cleopatra Needle Forest Reserve, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesNOT INSERTED2021202260000.00On-Going
968Lafuente, Paolo Michael MRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card For School Canteen201520153524.89
969Lafuente, Paolo Michael MePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
970Lagan, Cherrylene S.Development of Mobile Multichips Banana Chipper2017201760000.00Completed
971Lagran, Rosemarie S Center of Learning on Plant-based Raw Food Preparation201820203200000.00On-Going
972Lainez, Sheryl May DDevelopment of MBC Alumni Online Registration and Profiling System 201520165441.50
973Lainez, Sheryl May DMinSCAT Automated Entrance Checker 201620170.00
974Lamac, Ma. Rowela L Effectiveness of Family Participation in the Rehabilitation of Children with Disability in Marinduque201820195350.00On-Going
975Landicho, Jovileo DProduction of Nata De Camote Using two Varieties of Sweet Potatoes and Two Methods of Preparation201520150.00
976Landicho, Jovileo DStatus of Instructional Materials and Performance in Science of BS Secondary Education (BSED) Major in Physical Science of Mindoro State College of Ag2013201320837.23
977Landoy, Ullyses J National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
978Landoy, Ullyses J Automated Mixer for Mass Production of Aerobic Bokashi 202175000.00On-Going
979Langbao, Abrila MarcosBotanical Exploration : Taxonomy of Palawan Flora NOT INSERTED2020202160000.00Completed
980Langbao, Abrila MarcosInventory of Flora, Indigenous Knowledge (IK) and Phytochemical Profiling of Plants in Cleopatra Needle Forest Reserve, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesNOT INSERTED2021202260000.00On-Going
981Lanot, Anafarina JPre-Clinical Studies in the Efficacy of Ixora cultivar Leaves Crude and Oil Extract as Anti Inflammatory Agent20142016300000.00Completed
982Lanot, Anafarina JHealthcare Needs and Delivery Healthcare Services in the Different Islets of Marinduque201820193285.00On-Going
983Lanot, Anafarina JCenter of Learning on Plant-based Raw Food Preparation201820203200000.00On-Going
984Lanot, Ronald JNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
985Lanot, Ronald JDevelopment of a Multi-commodity Seed Planter202175000.00On-Going
986Lantita, Arnel ManguiLevel of Satisfaction of student related services during the pandemic in Marinduque State College2022202375000.00On-Going
987Largueza , Efren Tracer Study of the Masteral Graduates in the Institute of Graduate Studies from 2005-201220132014137000.00Completed
988Largueza , Efren Tracer Study of Agriculture Graduates in the College of Agriculture Fishery and Forestry from 2010-20132014201495320.00Completed
989Largueza , Efren Tracer Study of Agriculture Graduates in the College of Agriculture Fishery and Forestry from 2010-20132014201495320.00Completed
990Largueza , Efren Tracer Study of Masteral Graduates in the Institute of Graduate Studies from 2005-2012201520150.00Completed
991Largueza , Efren Tracer Study of BS Agriculture Graduates in the College of Agriculture, Fishery and Forestry from 2010-2013201520150.00Completed
992Largueza , Efren Conditional Cash Transfer Program and Academic Performance of Pupil Beneficiaries201520150.00Completed
993Largueza , Efren Conditional Cash Transfer Program and Academic Performance of Pupil Beneficiaries201520150.00Completed
994Largueza , Efren Computer Operation Self-Efficacy and Attitudes Among Undergraduate Students of Romblon State University: Towards the Development of an e-Learning Modu201520150.00Completed
995Largueza , Efren Tracer Study of Master of Arts Major in English Graduates of Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
996Laririt, Edgardo M National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
997Laririt, Edgardo M Assessment of Wind Energy Potential in Selected Sites in the Province of Marinduque"The research Development of a Solar Powered Vehicle Air Conditioner Using Peltier Effect was conducted to fabricate a thermoelectric cooler and study its potential for car air cooling system. Existing related documents were reviewed by the researcher for201620170.00Completed
998Laririt, Edgardo M HOUSEHOLD AUTOMATIC FLOOD CONTROL, DETECTION, AND WARNING SYSTEM"Flooding is one of the many problems that Philippines are facing during disasters. The Development of Household Automatic Flood Control, Detection and Warning System was developed in order to provide an advanced warning system in case of flood that can p201920190.00Completed
999Laririt, Edgardo M Automatic Flood Monitoring System for Boac River20225312031.30On-Going
1000Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreCareer Tranjectories of Graduate Studies Students: A Tracer Study of the PSU Graduate School Not indicated yet202118614.00On-Going
1001Legarde, Michael Angelo AguirreStudents cohort and retention rates: Basis for Teaching Intervention and support program for students at-risk at Palawan State University - College of teacher educationCohort and retention rates in higher education are internationally accepted as indicators of the efficiency and effectiveness of institutional functioning. Hence, this study is an initial effort to better gauge the efficiency and effectiveness of Palawan 2021202237722.00Completed
1002Liao, April OYield Variability of Rubber Grown in the Uplands and its Potential for Raising Household Income of the Indigenous People0.00Completed
1003Liberato, Rick Vincent Sejane"Program:Living in Green Program: Assessment of Mangroves in the Municipality of Santa Fe, Romblon a Basis for Identification, Characterization, Rehab201620160.00Completed
1004Liberato, Rick Vincent SejaneSpawning of Big-Bodied Rounscad (Decapterus macrosoma) in Municipal Water of Santa Fe. 201620170.00Completed
1005Liberato, Rick Vincent SejaneLiving in Blue: Establishment of Feed Processing Center for Sustainable Agriculture20212183400.00On-Going
1006Liguit, Jade Julius NNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201320193000000.00On-Going
1007Liguit, Jade Julius NAssessing Communities’ Needs For Technical Knowledge And Skills Training In Selected Barangays of The Municipality Of Boac Marinduque: A Basis For Extension Programs Of School Of Industrial Technology202175000.00On-Going
1008Liguit, Jade Julius NMultiple-Structured Self- Locking Bricks Moulder Machine: An Innovative Contraption for Modern use202175000.00On-Going
1009Lilang , Rey Tracer Study of Graduates of Engineering Programs 2008-2013201420150.00Completed
1010Lilang , Rey Tracer Study of Graduates of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering of Romblon State University201820180.00Completed
1011Lilang , Rey Development, Performance Evaluation and Utilization of Tiger Grass Postharvest Technologies in Romblon2021772702.97On-Going
1012Lilang , Rey Establishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000.00On-Going
1013Limpiada, Venzon LMainstreaming of Environmental Education (EE) in Teacher Education Curriculum201720170.00Completed
1014Linga, Janeth D Causes of Reluctance to Speak English of Teacher Education Students of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus 201220133830.00
1015Linga, Janeth D Performance in Licensure in Licensure Examination for Fisheries Technologists of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong Cam2013201410337.00
1016Linga, Janeth D Percieved Mitigation on Global Warming on the Fisherman in the Coastal Community of Bongabong 0.00
1017Linga, Janeth D Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Skills of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong Campus Faculty and Staff 2014201417814.00
1018Liwanag, Emma Vida R.Economic Environmental and Social Tourism Aspects of the Accommodation Sectors in Calapan City201520160.00
1019Liwanag, Emma Vida R.Effectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan City201620179000.00
1020Liwanag, Emma Vida R.Tourism Impact of the Accomodation Sector in Calapan City2016201612332.55
1021Liwanag, Emma Vida R.Status of Educational Researches of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology2016201627280.00
1022Llavor, Marilou BanzueloAssessment of Economic Condition of Women in San Fernando for the Development of Livelihood Training Program 201520150.00Completed
1023Llavor, Marilou BanzueloIdentification of Partial Number of Brachyura Crab Species in Sibuyan Island, Philippines201520150.00Completed
1024Lopez, Menchie LPalawan State University Web-based Faculty Evaluation System 202120220.00On-Going
1025Lubos, Mary Jeane S Eco-tourism Potential of Two Selected Towns in Oriental Mindoro 2012201318082.00
1026Lubos, Mary Jeane S Dynamics Affecting the Employability of the BSHRM/BSHTM Graduates of MinSCATBonggabong Campus 2013201410337.00
1027Lubos, Mary Jeane S Factors Affecting the Food Habits of the BSHTM Students of MinSCAT- Bongabong Campus 201420157500.00
1028Lubos, Mary Jeane S Community Collaboration With State Universities and Colleges: Implications for School Management and Community Development 201520160.00
1029Lubos, Mary Jeane S GREEN OPERATIONS OF ACCOMMODATION ESTABLISHMENTS IN PUERTO GALERA, ORIENTAL MINDORO2019202025000.00Completed
1030Lucas, Villy Joe No Middle NamePagtuturo ng Balarila Tungo sa Pagbuo ng Lokalisadong Kagamitang Panturo2022202250000.00Completed
1031Lucero, Maila N.Needs Assessment survey of Northern Barangays of Roxas, Palawan: Basis for Development of Extension ProgramsNOT INSERTED2021202259408.00On-Going
1032Lucidos, Juniel GEnhancing Communities Livelihood Potentials through Sustainable Agricultural System and Ecotourism in Selected Islands in the Province of Romblon for submission201820191305000.00Completed
1033Lucidos, Juniel GMonitoring and Detection of Ecosystem Changes in Enhancing Resilience and Adaptation in Romblon State University Campus in Agpudlos and Mari-Norte, Safor submission20182018835501.60Completed
1034Lucidos, Juniel GEstablishment of Biodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System (BAMS)for submission20190.00On-Going
1035Lucidos, Juniel GBiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission20192019531260.00Completed
1036Lucidos, Juniel GResource Valuation and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) of CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve at Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020500000.00On-Going
1037Lucidos, Juniel GCharacterization and Evaluation of Traditional Upland Rice Varities in the Province of Romblon 2013201399435.00Completed
1038Lucidos, Juniel GEstablishment of Germplasm Production Area of Different Traditional Upland Rice Varieties in Romblon201420150.00Completed
1039Lucidos, Juniel GComprehensive Analysis of Food Chain System of Romblon Province201420150.00Completed
1040Lucidos, Juniel GAerobic Rice Stand (ARS) Establishment; A Simulation Model for Submerge Soil2014201473490.00Completed
1041Lucidos, Juniel GMonitoring and Detection of Ecosystems Changes for Enhacing Resilience and Adaptation in CALSANAG Balogo Sub-Watershed for Dry Season 201820182018274472.00Completed
1042Lucidos, Juniel GConduct Biodiversity (Flora and Fauna) Assessment in the Municipality of San Agustin and San Andres201720170.00Completed
1043Lucidos, Juniel GEnhancing Rice Productivity and Self-Sufficiency in Romblon Phase 1201020100.00Completed
1044Lucidos, Juniel GSocial Mobilization of through Environmental and Disaster Risk Management Advocacyfor Climate Change Adaptation 201120110.00Completed
1045Lucidos, Juniel GMobilizing Tripartite Alliance in Increasing Rice Productivity Through Location-Specific Technology Development in Barangay Gabawan, Odiongan, Romblon201120110.00Completed
1046Lucidos, Juniel GEnhancing Rice Productivity and Self-Sufficiency in Romblon Phase 1201120110.00Completed
1047Lucidos, Juniel GMeiotic Polyploidization Breeding Through 2n Gamete Induction in Oriental Hybrid Lilies Using Nitrous Oxide Gas (N2O)201220120.00Completed
1048Lucidos, Juniel GThermomorphogenic Responses on the Growth and Flowering of Hanson Lily (Lilium hansonii) in Response to Different Day and Night Temperatures201320130.00Completed
1049Lucidos, Juniel GDevelopment of Efficient 2N Pollen Production Technique in Oriental Hybrid Lily "tessa" Using Nitrous Oxide Gas (N20)201520150.00Completed
1050Lucidos, Juniel GStregthening Resiliency of Romblon Rainfed and Upland Rice Farming Communities to Climate Change201620160.00Completed
1051Lucidos, Juniel GPlant Regeneration through various Explants of Lilium Longiflorum Hybrid "Bright Tower" and Determination of Ploidy Level of Regenerated Plants201720170.00Completed
1052Lucidos, Juniel GWater Quality Assessment of Balogo River Network in Relation to Agricultural Production Sustainability201820180.00Completed
1053Lucidos, Juniel GTree Inventory and Assessment in the Forest Ecosystem of CALSANAG Balogo Sub-Watershed, Calatrava, Romblon201820180.00Completed
1054Lucidos, Juniel GRiparian Ecosystem Evaluation in Major River Systems of Tablas Island, Romblon201920210.00Completed
1055Lucidos, Juniel GPopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas202120220.00On-Going
1056Lucidos, Juniel GEdible Gardening for Coping with the COVID19 Pandemic Crisis2021333000.00On-Going
1057Lucidos, Juniel GEstablishing Baseline Agriculture Performance and Rural Development Indicators2021150000.00On-Going
1058Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaGeo-tagging of Insect Pest Occurrence in Rice Towards Crerating Pest Management Technique in SAMARICA, Occidental Mindoro2021187000.00On-Going
1059Lusoc, Edwin ADevelopment of solar powered seaweed harvesting system Not indicated2021532840.00On-Going
1060Lusoc, Edwin AWave Energy Resource Assessment in the Municipality of Dumaran, Palawan, Philippines Wave energy harvesting is a potential sustainable energy resource for remote islands like Dumaran Island, Philippines. However, absence of high-resolution wave energy information in Dumaran waters hinders the Wave Energy Converter (WEC) feasibility assess20192021350000.00Completed
1061Mabanglo, Framel AbadValidation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University201760000.00On-Going
1062Macabutas, Estrella CComposition of Abalone-vegetable food stuff2017201760000.00Completed
1063Macabutas, Estrella CTilted Hot Air Fish Dryer Apparatus2017201760000.00Completed
1064Macabutas, Estrella CHot-Air Fish Dryer Using Twigs as Fuel2017201760000.00Completed
1065Macabutas, Estrella CPassive Roof Cooling System2017201760000.00Completed
1066Macabutas, Estrella CThermoelectric Power Generator Using Charcoal Stove as Heat Source2017201760000.00Completed
1067Macalalad, Orlen MThe Level of Satisfaction of Commuters on Policies Provided by Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board (LTFRB) and the Quality of Service2016201612580.44
1068Macaraeg, Delma Characterization Study and Proposed Treatment System for Sanitary Wastewater from Palawan State University - Main Campus 2019360960.00On-Going
1069Macola, Mary Jane GenerValidation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University201760000.00On-Going
1070Madeja, Melba MallorcaThe Socio-Economic Profile of Fishermen in San Andres, Romblon201120110.00Completed
1071Madeja, Melba MallorcaAssessment of Teaching Competencies of Chemistry Faculty: Input to a Development Program201320130.00Completed
1072Madeja, Melba MallorcaAssessment of Teaching Competencies of Teacher Education Faculty in Romblon State University Tablas Campuses201620160.00Completed
1073Magallon, Marie Joy PPandemic Survivor: Health Profiles and General Well Being of Discharged Hospital Patients after COVID-19 infection in the City of Puerto Princesa202120220.00On-Going
1074Magapan, Maria Kristina AquinoPredictive Impact of Language Learning Strategies to English Proficiency Level2022202250000.00Completed
1075Magat, Aive C.Storage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
1076Magat, Aive C.Tracer study on Biology graduates of Palawan State University - College of Sciences from 2015-2019 (PhP 26,292.00)Not indicated yet202126292.00On-Going
1077Magat, Aive C.Tracer study on Environmental Science graduates of Palawan State University - College of Sciences from 2015-2019 Not indicated yet202149380.00On-Going
1078Magbuo, Dale Marc PTracer study on Biology graduates of Palawan State University - College of Sciences from 2015-2019 Not indicated yet202126292.00On-Going
1079Magbuo, Dale Marc PTracer study on Environmental Science graduates of Palawan State University - College of Sciences from 2015-2019 Not indicated yet202149380.00On-Going
1080Magcamit, Abegail O Pre-Clinical Studies in the Efficacy of Ixora cultivar Leaves Crude and Oil Extract as Anti Inflammatory Agent20142016300000.00Completed
1081Magcamit, Abegail O Tracer Study of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Diploma in Midwifery Graduates in the Marinduque State College from 2006-2017201820195000.00On-Going
1082Magcamit, Abegail O Center of Learning on Plant-based Raw Food Preparation201820203200000.00On-Going
1083Magcamit, Art Jervin L"Exploring Suitable Learning Strategies for Out-of-School Learners Using Classification and Association Rule Mining Techniques"Alternative Learning System implementers practice a heterogeneous type of class which leads to misclassification of learners since they only used the overall Functional Literacy Test (FLT) result to group them. Using J48 classifier the main objective of t201920190.00Completed
1084Magcamit, Art Jervin LDigitalization of MSMEs through Development and Implementation of Sales and Inventory Management System (SIMS) Based on Production Monitoring202120221278987.98On-Going
1085Magdurulan, Gil M Development of a SolarPowered Vehicle Airconditioner using Peltier Effect2017201945000.00On-Going
1086Magdurulan, Gil M National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1087Magracia , Enrique Distribution and Size Strucure of Sea Urchins in Tablas Island, Romblon, Philippines201520150.00Completed
1088Magsino, Dezza Marie MRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card For School Canteen201520153524.89
1089Magsino, Dezza Marie MePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
1090Magsino, Ronie FAppraisal Level of Canteen Services Management of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology2016201720697.23
1091Magsino, Ronie FDevelopment of Young Coconut (Cocos nucifera) Wine2016201712580.44
1092Magsino, Ronie FDevelopment of Spray Dried Guyabano (Annona muricala linn.) in Three Process Schedule2016201726642.20
1093Magsino, Ronie FAcceptability of Vacuum Fried Squash (Cucurbita maxima)in Three Process Schedules2016201722534.20
1094Magsino, Ronie FEvaluation and Sensory Characteristics of Vacuum Fried Coconut Pulp Crackers in Various flavors201620170.00
1095Magsino, Ronie FYield Recovery and Quality of Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) Powder processed into Fresh Noodles201620170.00
1096Magsino, Ronie FSensory and Nutritional Analysis Analysis of Tilapia (Oreochromic niloticus) Powder Processed into Fresh Noodles20182018133.00On-Going
1097Malabayabas, Keam Eric LSITUATION OF CHILDREN IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW IN THE PROVINCE OF MARINDUQUEfor submission201920190.00Completed
1098Malabayabas, Keam Eric LKnowledge and Experience on Gender-Based Sexual Harassment among students of Marinduque State College: Input to Localized Gender and Development Framework of Implementation2022202375000.00On-Going
1099Malagotnot Jr. , Estanislao LNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1100Malagotnot Jr. , Estanislao LDevelopment of Small Scale Multi-Purpose Tunnel Drier Using Direct Sunlight and Charcoal/ Ricehull Furnace202175000.00On-Going
1101Malagotnot Jr. , Estanislao LMultiple-Structured Self- Locking Bricks Moulder Machine: An Innovative Contraption for Modern use202175000.00On-Going
1102Malagotnot Jr. , Estanislao LDevelopment of Food Dehydrator Utilizing the Marinduque Hotspring as Heat Source2022222500.00On-Going
1103Malalad, Jerico MDevelopment of a Multi-commodity Seed Planter202175000.00On-Going
1104Malapad, Daisy T Vulnerability Assessment and Prompt Emergency Response System (VAPERS) for LGUs Disaster Reduction in the Philippines201820199238812.00On-Going
1105Malazarte, Darwin EU-Philippines Justice Support Program (EPJUST)201520150.00Completed
1106Malazarte, Darwin Multiple Criteria Decision Analysis Model For Priortizing Income Generating Project in Philippine Public Higher Education Institutions Not indicated yet201960000.00On-Going
1107Malinao, Ronjie Mar LWeissman Score of Lossless Compression Algorithms"In today’s technological advancement we generate a lot of data. Data grow much faster than our storage devices which lead us to delete the less important one to occupy new much important data. Can an algorithm rearrange and store those data eighty pe201620170.00Completed
1108Malinao, Ronjie Mar LEvaluation of Neural Network Activation Functions for Educational dataset"Determining the best parameter in Neural Network is a crucial part of developing a good prediction model, and most of the developer usually does not know the best setting that fits the dataset. The objective of this study is to find the best setting in N201920190.00On-Going
1109Malinao, Ronjie Mar LMarinduque State College Analytics, Project management and Research repository2022150000.00On-Going
1110Malinao, Ronjie Mar LDigitalization of MSMEs through Development and Implementation of Sales and Inventory Management System (SIMS) Based on Production Monitoring202120221278987.98On-Going
1111Mallari, Daphne TequilloR & D Program for Marine Biodiversity Along Sulu and Bohol Seas (2012-2013)201220130.00Completed
1112Mallari, Daphne TequilloDepression Inventory of Students Towards a Sustainable Mangement Program201820180.00On-Going
1113Mallen, Orlen MDevelopment of Food and Non Food Products from Abalone201320181000000.00On-Going
1114Malolos , Jean VPalawan State University Web-based Faculty Evaluation System 202120220.00On-Going
1115Malvar, Romulo HBreadfruit as Source of Flour in making Sweets Pastries and Cakes20132015100000.00Completed
1116Maming , Raymundo Empowering the Out-of-School Youths and Women of Barangay Dapawan Through Skills Development Phase 2201620160.00Completed
1117Maming , Raymundo Empowering the Out-of-School Youths and Women of Barangay Dapawan Through Skills Development Phase 1 & 2201620160.00Completed
1118Mampusti, Regie FPreliminary survey of seagrasses in the Verde Island Passage, Marinduque, PhilippinesSeagrasses are important components of coastal ecosystems particularly in the Verde Island Passage marine Corridor (VIPMC). This study aimed at documenting the distribution and abundance of seagrasses along the four (4) municipalities in Marinduque border2019201925000.00Completed
1119Mampusti, Regie FField Testing of Laboratory-reared Seaweed Cultivars from PSU-MSL Culture Facilities to MIMAROPA Region20201262426.80On-Going
1120Mampusti, Regie FranciscoField Testing of Laboratory-reared Seaweed Cultivars from PSU-MSL Culture Facilities to MIMAROPA Region202020221262426.80On-Going
1121Mampusti, Regie FranciscoPreliminary Survey of Seagrasses in the Verde Island Passage, Marinduque, Philippines2018201925000.00Completed
1122Mampusti, Regie FranciscoMasculinization of Tilapia Using Gumamela Leaves Extract2019202030000.00Completed
1123Mampusti, Regie FranciscoTracer Study of Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Graduates of Marinduque State College2020202130000.00Completed
1124Mampusti, Regie FranciscoField Appraisal and Exploration of Brgy. Pili, Mogpog, Marinduque Decade After Mining: Basis for Community Development2020202330000.00On-Going
1125Mampusti, Regie FranciscoProject SOMA (State of Marinduque’s Marine Macrophytes) Phase 12022202376500.00On-Going
1126Manalo, Rodel YExperiences Encountered in Exploring the Curriculum (FS4) and Learning Assesment Strategic (FS5) by Third Year Education Students of MinSCAT Calapa201420140.00
1127Manansala, Reynalda Vilma VThe Case of Gender- Based Bullying in Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Calapan City Campus 2015201512580.44
1128Mangussad, Vernaluz CCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of COVID-12021202260000.00Completed
1129Mangussad, Vernaluz CStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
1130Mangussad, Vernaluz CFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
1131Mangussad, Vernaluz CTracer study on Biology graduates of Palawan State University - College of Sciences from 2015-2019Not indicated yet202126292.00On-Going
1132Mangussad, Vernaluz CTracer study on Environmental Science graduates of Palawan State University - College of Sciences from 2015-2019 Not indicated yet202140380.00On-Going
1133Mangussad, Vernaluz CInventory of Flora, Indigenous Knowledge (IK) and Phytochemical Profiling of Plants in Cleopatra Needle Forest Reserve, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesNOT INSERTED2021202260000.00On-Going
1134Mangussad, Vernaluz CBotanical Exploration : Taxonomy of Palawan Flora NOT INSERTED2020202160000.00On-Going
1135Mani, Merian C Carbon Neutral Garden and Oxygen Park201720203000000.00On-Going
1136Mani, Merian C National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1137Mani, Merian CatajayEstablishing Baseline Agriculture Performance and Rural Development Indicators20211500000.00On-Going
1138Manipol , Villamor Spawning of Bullet Mackerel 20162017197000.00Completed
1139Manliguez, Precelita GalangA Proposed Model on Disaster Risk Reduction Management for Basic Education Schools201320130.00Completed
1140Manliguez, Precelita GalangEmergency Preparedness and Response System of Basic Education Schools201520150.00Completed
1141Manliguez, Precelita GalangSchool-Based Disaster Risk Reduction Preparedness and Climate Change Awareness201720170.00Completed
1142Manliguez, Joseph M.Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge (TPACK) of Secondary Mathematics Teachers of Romblon Province201820180.00Completed
1143Manrique, Gilberto ONational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1144Mantes , Bernie Freshwater Ichthyfauna of Wetlands in Tablas Island, Romblon, Philippinesfor submission20182019430310.00Completed
1145Mantes , Bernie Status of Exploitation of Gracious Sea Urchin (Tripneustes gratilla) in Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan, Palawan, Philippines201720170.00Completed
1146Mantes , Bernie Species Composition, Length-Weight Relationship and Catch Per Unit Effort (CPUE) of Fishes in Puerto Princesa Bay, Palawan, Philippines201720170.00Completed
1147Mantes , Bernie Status of Exploitation of Gracious Sea Urchin (Tripneustes gratilla) in Pag-asa Island, Kalayaan, Palawan, Philippines201720170.00Completed
1148Mantes , Bernie Assessment of the Coral Reef Ecosystem in Close Proximity to the Marble Quarry Operations20212021120000.00Completed
1149Mantes , Bernie Marine Biodiversity Assessment20214151799.60On-Going
1150Manzano , Zenaida Comprehensive Analysis of Food Chain System of Romblon Province201420150.00Completed
1151Manzano , Zenaida Spawning Period of Round Scad Mackerel (Decapterus macrosoma) in the Municipality of San Andres, Romblon 20162017160776.00Completed
1152Manzano , Zenaida Zooplankton Profile in the Gut of Seahorse (Hippocampus comes) Reared in Illuminated and Non-Illuminated Cages201520150.00Completed
1153Manzano , Zenaida Fishery Value Added Livelihood Project for the Women of San Andres201520150.00Completed
1154Manzano , Zenaida Fishery Value Added Livelihood Project for the Women of San Andres201520150.00Completed
1155Manzano , Zenaida Fish Tell Project: Fishery Technology, Entrepreneurship, Literacy and Livelihood for Women Organization in the Municipality of San Andres201620160.00Completed
1156Manzano , Zenaida Spawning Period of Shortfin Scad, Decapterus macrosoma (Bleeker 1851) in the Municipal Waters of San Andres, Romblon201720170.00Completed
1157Manzano , Zenaida Deep Sea Mining and its Effect to Marine Environment: An Extension Project in Coastal Barangays in San Andres, Romblon201720170.00Completed
1158Manzo, Orfelina IEnhancing Communities Livelihood Potentials through Sustainable Agricultural System and Ecotourism in Selected Islands in the Province of Romblon for submission201820191305000.00Completed
1159Mapalad, Gina VEnhancing Communities Livelihood Potentials through Sustainable Agricultural System and Ecotourism in Selected Islands in the Province of Romblon for submission201820191305000.00Completed
1160Mapalad, Gina VAssessment of LGUs Initiatives in the Development of Sustainable Ecotourism in Tablas, Province of Romblon 2017201718480.00Completed
1161Mapalad, Gina VEcotourism Potentials in the Province of Romblon: An Assessment201620160.00Completed
1162Mapalad, Gina VEco-tourism Potentials in the Province of Romblon: An Assessment201720170.00Completed
1163Mapalad, Gina VAssessment of the State of LGUs Initiative on the Development of Sustainable Ecotourism in Tablas Island, Province of Romblon, Philippines201720170.00Completed
1164Mapalad, Gina VThe Cracking Tradition: Heritage Toursim Potential of Banton Island and the Challenges Inherent to Indigenous Practices and External Forces201820180.00Completed
1165Mapalad, Gina VThe Cracking Tradition: Heritage Tourism Potentials of Banton Island and the Challenges Inherent to Indigenous Practices and External Forces201820180.00Completed
1166Mapalad, Gina VTourism Carrying Capacity Analysis of Selected Ecotourism Sites in Tablas Island Romblon2021202133460.00On-Going
1167Mapalad, Gina VKnowledge, Attitudes and Compliance of PUV Drivers/Operators on Clean Air Ordinance in Odiongan 202120210.00On-Going
1168Marasigan, Loida G.Improving the English Communication Skills: A Case of the Multilingual Bridging Program for the Hanuno- Mangyan2015201520576.99
1169Marasigan, Loida G.Glosaryo ng Alangan-Mangyan sa Silangang Mindoro201320133524.89
1170Marasigan, Loida G.Multilingual Bridging Program sa Wikang Hanunuo - Mangyan: Gamit Panturo2013201316503.23
1171Marasigan, Ronald M.RFID Based Prepaid and Value Card For School Canteen201520153524.89
1172Marasigan, Ronald M.ePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
1173Maravilla, Princess SImpact Assessment of Literacy Enhancement Program of the Badjao Children in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 201860000.00On-Going
1174Marcelino, Godwin ObriqueSpawning Period of Round Scad Mackerel (Decapterus macrosoma) in the Municipality of San Andres, Romblon 201620170.00Completed
1175Marco, Luigi LLived experiences and lessons learned of Nursing Faculty Members in Puerto Princesa City During the Pandemic2021202230000.00On-Going
1176Margallo, Lilia AlarconEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
1177Marigmen, Mario BanezEstablishment of Research laboratory for Endangered Species in Mindoro biodiversity Rescue and Conservation Center; Center for Tamaraw R The Genepool for Tamaraw has only one tamaraw stock, a 20 years old male named Kalibasib [Fuentes, 2005]. Genetic material of Kalibasib has not yet preserved for conservation and propagation purposes. Rescuing the genetic material and conduct o20215749440.00On-Going
1178Marino, Lynie ManriqueDesign and Development of Romblon State University-Romblon Campus Data Warehouse202125000.00On-Going
1179Mariposque, Enrico MAssessing Communities’ Needs For Technical Knowledge And Skills Training In Selected Barangays of The Municipality Of Boac Marinduque: A Basis For Extension Programs Of School Of Industrial Technology202175000.00On-Going
1180Mariposque, Enrico MAutomated Mixer for Mass Production of Aerobic Bokashi 202175000.00On-Going
1181Mariposque, Enrico MDevelopment of a Multi-commodity Seed Planter202175000.00On-Going
1182Mariposque, Enrico MAssessment of Safety Standard Practices in the Selected Laboratories of School of Industrial Technology, Marinduque State College20212021.00On-Going
1183Marquez, Jermaine Ritzchelle DDegradability of Plastics in Mangrove Soil From Eco-Mangrove Reserve in Calapan City Oriental Mindoro Philippines 2017201715714.72
1184Marquinez, Leonicia SReflection Journals in Professional Education Subjects: Its Effectiveness in Complementary Outcomes- Based learning2015201615970.44
1185Marte, Erma LCenter of Learning on Plant-Based Raw Food Preparation201820203200000.00On-Going
1186Martinez, Johnnalea HTourism-Related Activities at Bulusan Zoological Park in the Promotion of Calapans City Tourism 2016201615319.01
1187Martinez, Cymbeline SienaBAHAY KALINGA CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCE CENTERThe Bahay Kalinga Child Development and Resource Center project is a private early childhood development center located at Sitio Marambuaya, Purok 7, Brgy. Kamuning, Puerto Princesa City. The project is a semi-concrete structure that serves as a venue for2018455000.00On-Going
1188Martinez, Mary Ann ETracer Study of Bachelor of Secondary Education Graduates Not indicated yet202040000.00On-Going
1189Martinez, Kristine JoyFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
1190Martinez, Kristine JoyPalawan State University Web-based Faculty Evaluation System (Phase 1)not inserted2021202260000.00On-Going
1191Masagca Jr., Macario BSTUDY ON PEST AND DISEASES OF CALAMANSI : PAVING WAYS FOR THE SUSTAINABILITY OF CALAMANSI INDUSTRY IN ORIENTAL MINDORO202120222000000.00On-Going
1192Mascarenas, Doreen R Quality Upgrading & Improvement Packaging Presentation of Marinduque’s Patis and Bagoong20112015136000.00Completed
1193Mascarenas, Doreen R Comparative Morphometrics of Macrobrachium species from Subterranean and Surface River Sytems in Marinduque, Philippines: A Platform for Evolution StMorphological variations in the carapace structure of the freshwater shrimp Macrobrachium sp. collected from the subterranean and aboveground river systems in Marinduque, Philippines were studied using geometric morphometric analysis. Sixteen (16) landmar201420150.00Completed
1194Mascarenas, Doreen R Comparative body morphometrics of native pig (Sus domesticus) grown during the wet and dry seasons in Marinduque, Philippines"This study takes a look at the growth performance of the native pig (Sus domesticus) grown during the wet and dry seasons expressed in body morphometrics. This study considered two native pig breeds: the pure black breed (B) (N=180) and the black with wh201920190.00Completed
1195Mascarenas, Doreen R COVID-19 Vaccination Hesitancy in MarinduqueVaccine hesitation studies provide an understanding of the factors that trigger hesitancy in a particular local. This study provided the context in developing public information campaigns and interventional counseling for vaccine-hesitant individuals to i2021202175000.00Completed
1196Mascareñas, Mario T Assessing Communities’ Needs For Technical Knowledge And Skills Training In Selected Barangays of The Municipality Of Boac Marinduque: A Basis For Extension Programs Of School Of Industrial Technology202175000.00On-Going
1197Mascareñas, Mario T Development of a Roof Shingle using Clay and Siltstone202175000.00On-Going
1198Mascareñas, Mario T Assessment of Safety Standard Practices in the Selected Laboratories of School of Industrial Technology, Marinduque State College202175000.00On-Going
1199Mascarenas, Doreen R Hatchery Development for four (4) indigenous Macrobrachium freshwater prawn species in Marinduque202120234100000.00Completed
1200Mascarenas, Doreen R Development of Health Index and Vulnerability Reduction System for Region IVB (D-HIVE 4B)202013280000.00On-Going
1201Mascarenas, Doreen R Biophysical, Socio-Economic and Vulnerability Assessments of the Marinduque Wildlife Sanctuary (MWS): A Basis for the Formulation of the Protected Area Management Plan2018150000.00On-Going
1202Mascarenas, Doreen R Fatty Acids Profile of Markaduke Pigs202260000.00On-Going
1203Mascarenas, Doreen R Heavy Metal Levels in Markaduke Pigs202275000.00On-Going
1204Mascarenas, Doreen R Compliance to the African Swine Fever (ASF) management and control protocol of the Department of Agriculture and MSC among the native pig farmer-cooperators in Marinduque2022202275000.00On-Going
1205Mascarenas, Doreen R Anxiety levels of students and teachers in Marinduque State College on the resumption of face to face classes in the new normal2022202275000.00Completed
1206Maulion, Alwin AInter-Agency Establishment of Permanent Monitoring Plots for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Man(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
1207Maulion, Alwin AEthnobotanical Study and Utilization of Bago "Lumbay" (Gnetum gnemon) Plant in Tablas Island, Province Romblon 20162016139000.00Completed
1208Maulion, Alwin AWater Quality Assessment of Bongoy River in Odiongan, Romblon Using Macroinvertebrates as Bioindicators, Total and Fecal Coliform Levels2015201658000.00Completed
1209Maulion, Alwin AMacroinvertebrates as Bioindicators of Water Quality in Bongoy River, Odiongan Romblon Philippines201520150.00Completed
1210Maulion, Alwin AGrowth, Yield and Adaptability of White Oyster Mushroom (Pleurotus florida) in Romblon State University - Main Campus Environmental Conditions201520150.00Completed
1211Maulion, Alwin AAssessment of Corticolous Lichen Diversity in Romblon State University - Main Campus, Odiongan, Romblon201520150.00Completed
1212Maulion, Alwin AWater Quality Assessment of Bongoy River in Odiongan, Romblon Using Macroinvertebrates and Total Fecal Coliform Presence as Bioindicators201620160.00Completed
1213Maulion, Alwin ARapid Water Quality Assessment of Bongoy River in Odiongan, Romblon Using Macroinvertebrates and Total Fecal Coliform Presence as Bioindicators201620160.00Completed
1214Maulion, Alwin AInter-Agency Establishing of Permanent Monitoring Plot for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Manag201620160.00Completed
1215Maulion, Alwin ADetection of Heavy Metal in Bongoy River: An Assessment 2021202150000.00On-Going
1216Mausig, Adrian MThe Mechanism of Dry Season Survival of Aedes aegypti Linn."Aedes aegypti is the principal global vector for dengue viruses and is known for its ability to increase in number rapidly due to short developmental cycle. In tropical countries, the dry season is characterized by minimal precipitation that deters suff201920190.00Completed
1217Mausig, Adrian MPhysico-chemical characterization and efficacy assessment of wood vinegar extracted from different locally-grown tree species with pesticide and plant growth- promoting properties2021202475000.00On-Going
1218Mausig, Adrian MProductivity, Ecological Attributes, and Profitability of Sloping Forage and Feedstuff Crop Agroecosystems Managed in the Context of Conservation Agriculture (CA)20222024597922.50On-Going
1219Mayacyac, Antonino MAssessment of Wind Energy Potential in Selected Sites in the Province of Marinduque"In this paper, the wind speed characteristics and win power potential in six selected locations in the province of Marinduque were assessed using monthly mean wind speed data for a period of ten months. This study revealed that the range of monthly wind 20170.00Completed
1220Mayo, Vergel LNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1221Mayo, Vergel LAssessment of Education and Job Performance of Police Officers in Marinduque201720182500.00Completed
1222Mayo, Vergel LSemantic Analysis on the Vocabulary Words on the Technical Reports of the BS Law Enforcement Students of Marinduque State College: A Forensic Linguistic AnalysisThis study looks into the terminologies (police lingo) in the write ups of Bachelor of Science in Law Enforcement Administration fourth year students. In writing narratives or short police incidents, they use the police lingo in police report writing. Hen2019202010000.00Completed
1223Mayor, Anna Beatriz RanceThe Innovative Culture in Romblon State University 202120210.00On-Going
1224Mayor, Anna Beatriz RanceDetection of Heavy Metal in Bongoy River: An Assessment202150000.00On-Going
1225Mayor, Anna Beatriz RanceDevelopment of Portable Detection Kit for Fusarium Ear Rot Infections in Corn Phase I20211260670.00Completed
1226Mayor, Anna Beatriz RanceProduction, Validation and Field Testing of Portable Detection Kit for Fusarium Ear Rot Infections in Corn Phase 22022758189.00On-Going
1227Mayores, Marilyn A GROWTH PERFORMANCE AND RELATIVE YIELD OF DIFFERENT ACCESSIONS OF ARROWROOT (Marantha arundinaceae, Linn) IN MARINDUQUEArrowroot is a booming industry in the province of Marinduque. Arrowroot-based products produced in the province have reached the international market and the need for raw materials such as starch is continuously increasing. The purpose of this study is t201220140.00Completed
1228Mayores, Marilyn A COVID-19 Vaccination Hesitancy in MarinduqueVaccine hesitation studies provide an understanding of the factors that trigger hesitancy in a particular local. This study provided the context in developing public information campaigns and interventional counseling for vaccine-hesitant individuals to i2021202175000.00Completed
1229Mayores, Marilyn A Fatty Acids Profile of Markaduke Pigs202260000.00On-Going
1230Mayores, Marilyn A Proximate Analysis and Sensory Evaluation of Starch of Nine Arrowroot Accessions from the Germplasm Collection of MSC Institute of Agriculture202278600.00On-Going
1231Mayores, Marilyn A Compliance to the African Swine Fever (ASF) management and control protocol of the Department of Agriculture and MSC among the native pig farmer-cooperators in Marinduque2022202275000.00On-Going
1232Mayuga , Amada Seminar-Workshop in Biogas Production Technology201620160.00Completed
1233Medina , Eulogio R Pilot Production of Salt using Plastic Sheets as Beddings and Employing Improved Brine Management and Selective Crystallization Technique20132014310362.95Completed
1234Medina , Eulogio R Productivity, Ecological Attributes, and Profitability of Sloping Forage and Feedstuff Crop Agroecosystems Managed in the Context of Conservation Agriculture (CA)20222024597922.50On-Going
1235Medina, Cathy ChuPandemic Survivor: Health Profiles and General Well Being of Discharged Hospital Patients after COVID-19 infection in the City of Puerto PrincesaNOT INSERTED202120220.00On-Going
1236Melchor, Madonna PLevel of Awareness on Environmental Management and its Extent of Application by Selected Hotels and Resorts in the Municipality of Puerto Galera 201220133202.00
1237Melchor, Madonna PAwareness on Environmental Management Practices by the Students in Hospitality-Related Courses of Mindoro state College Of Agriculture and Technology 2013201410742.00
1238Melchor, Madonna PFactors Affecting the Food Habits of the BSHTM Students of MinSCAT- Bongabong Campus 201420157500.00
1239Melchor, Madonna PStreet Food Vendors Sanitation Practices 2015201613088.00
1240Melchor, Madonna PCompetiveness Management Plan for Department of Tourism Non-Accredited Resorts in the Municipality of Puerto GaleraThe goal of the research is to assess the operation of the Department of Tourism Non-Accredited resorts in the municipality of Puerto Galera as well as their profile, competitiveness and challenges encountered by the managers. The purpose of the study is 201820180.00Completed
1241Melendres, Uriel MSmartCarte: Mobile Based Restaurant Menu with Feedback Analyzer202075020.00On-Going
1242Melitante, Diolor GelitoStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic Use Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
1243Mendoza, Elaine MEffectiveness of Computer Assisted Instruction as perceived by Criminology Instructors 2016201615645.55
1244Mendoza, Sarah Jane LRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School Canteen201520153524.89
1245Mendoza, Sarah Jane LePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
1246Mendoza, Sarah Jane LiREAD: BNHS Library System Using RFID With SMS Notifications201520153524.89
1247Mendoza, Mary Rose IStudent Motivational Orentation and Anxiety: Indices of Mathematics Avoidance Behavior2015201522280.23
1248Mendoza, Leonel CIn-Vitro Antibacterial Property of Potassium Aluminum Sulfate (KALSO4)2 and Providone Odine (C6H9I2NO) as Credes Propahylaxis Against Ophtalmia Neonat2017201715714.72
1249Mendoza, Marissa DBAHAY KALINGA CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND RESOURCE CENTERThe Bahay Kalinga Child Development and Resource Center project is a private early childhood development center located at Sitio Marambuaya, Purok 7, Brgy. Kamuning, Puerto Princesa City. The project is a semi-concrete structure that serves as a venue for2018455000.00On-Going
1250Mendoza, Nelly Impacts of agribusiness in Promoting Environmental Protection among Locals: Case of Yamang Bukid Farm In Brgy. Bacungan, Puerto Princesa City Not indicated yet202156875.00On-Going
1251Mercado, Enrico PMaximizing Cashew Productivity in the Province of Palawan through Advanced Science and Precision Agriculture0.00Completed
1252Mercado, Enrico PVerification of Baseline Hydro-Biological Observations and Fisheries Data of Long Beach, San Vicente, Palawan2017201820000.00Completed
1253Meregillano, Eireka OCareer Tranjectories of Graduate Studies Students: A Tracer Study of the PSU Graduate School Not indicated yet202118614.00On-Going
1254Meregillano, Eireka OThe Coordination of Global Socio-Economic Monitoring Initiative for Coastal Management-III Project20190.00On-Going
1255Meregillano, Eireka OSocio-Economic Impact of Community Quarantine Policies in Response to COVID-19 on Businesses in the City of Puerto Princesa City20200.00On-Going
1256Mesana, James Patrick MortelDetermination of Appropriate Livelihood Program and Development at the Eastern Side Community of Romblon Island201920210.00Completed
1257Mesana, James Patrick MortelDesign and Development of Romblon State University-Romblon Campus Data Warehouse202125000.00On-Going
1258Miciano, Ronnel MDevelopment of Mechanical Oil Filler Pump for Powertrain Lubricating Services 20182019133000.00On-Going
1259Mindoro, Joy Mariz MaulionDesign and Development of Romblon State University-Romblon Campus Data Warehouse202125000.00On-Going
1260Minon , Jemima Performance Evaluation of CET Graduates in Engineering Examination201720170.00Completed
1261Minon , Danilo Spawning of Round Scad Mackerel (Decapterus macrosoma) in Romblon Pass, Sta. Maria, Romblon2016201794527.00Completed
1262Mojica, Frank Joe VOTERS’ AWARENESS ON THEIR PARTICIPATION IN THE 2020 PLEBISCITEPhilippine archipelago is composed of 7, 100 islands and islets with the total land area of 300, 000 square kilometers. It is composed of seventeen regions based on geographical, cultural and ethnological characteristics. The province of Palawan, the Phil2019202060000.00Completed
1263Mojica, Frank Joe Needs Assessment survey of Northern Barangays of Roxas, Palawan: Basis for Development of Extension ProgramsNOT INSERTED2021202259408.00On-Going
1264Mojica, Frank Joe Water Scarcity in Roxas, Palawan: The residents coping STrategies NOT INSERTED2021202226710.00On-Going
1265Molato, Ana Fe N National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1266Molato, Ana Fe N Lights and Air Conditioning Unit Power Control and Temperature Monitoring of Marinduque State College Tissue Culture Laboratory using Raspberry Pi "Marinduque State College Tissue Culture Laboratory is like any other plant tissue culture laboratory built with incubation room that is manually-operated to maintain optimal environmental conditions such as light, temperature and humidity, and others whi201920190.00Completed
1267Monleon, Arnolfo M Conservation Improvement and Profitable Utilization of Philippine Native Pigs2014202052000000.00On-Going
1268Monleon, Arnolfo M IN RETROSPECT OF THE BREEDING PROGRAM OF MARINDUKE PIGThis paper discusses the evolutionary path that lead to the endemism of native pigs in the Philippines, the native pig industry of Marinduque, and the findings of the R&D program on breed and product development of Marinduke pig. The morphological and mol2014202052000000.00On-Going
1269Monleon, Arnolfo M Relationship of surrogate vitellogenin with selected reproduction parameters in Philippine Mallard (anas platyrhynchos domesticus L.)The vitellogenin (Vtg) profile is hypothesized as a nonlethal physiological index of reproductive state in Philippine mallard (Anas platyrhynchos domesticus Linn.). The circulating total serum zinc as surrogate Vtg at pre-lay period (17 to 22 week old) an2014202052000000.00On-Going
1270Monleon, Arnolfo M Reproductive Performance in four successive farrowings of Marinduque Pig (Sus philippensis domesticus) at Conservation Center in Marinduque, Philippin"Introduction The Marinduke is native pig in the island province of Marinduque in the Southern Tagalog Region of the Philippines. The Marinduke is commonly sought for the lechon (roast whole pork) with yearly sales of 47,715 heads (CV=27.47%) from 2012 t201920190.00On-Going
1271Monleon, Arnolfo M Strategic Interventions for Sustainable Pig Production of Marinduque Native Pig201835739448.00On-Going
1272Monleon, Arnolfo M Market Driven Upscale Productivity (MARKUP) of Markaduke201991330493.00On-Going
1273Monleon, Arnolfo M Biophysical, Socio-Economic and Vulnerability Assessments of the Marinduque Wildlife Sanctuary (MWS): A Basis for the Formulation of the Protected Area Management Plan2018150000.00On-Going
1274Monleon, Arnolfo M Fatty Acids Profile of Markaduke Pigs202260000.00On-Going
1275Monleon, Arnolfo M Heavy Metal Levels in Markaduke Pigs202275000.00On-Going
1276Monleon, Arnolfo M Compliance to the African Swine Fever (ASF) management and control protocol of the Department of Agriculture and MSC among the native pig farmer-cooperators in Marinduque2022202275000.00On-Going
1277Monteagudo, Jayceron LAssessment of the Capability of Different Municipal Police Station in the Province of Marinduque on the Probability of Cyber Crime2017201810000.00On-Going
1278Montejo, Nelson Rufino MNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1279Montoya, Emelyn FornalAssessement of the BSBA On-the-Job Training Program of Romblon State University2017201822000.00Completed
1280Montoya, Emelyn FornalEmployability of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major in Banking and Finance Graduates from Academic Year 2013 - 2014 to 2015- 2016201720170.00Completed
1281Montoya, Emelyn FornalSocio-Economic Profile of Women in Corcuera: Inputs for the Development of Community-Based Livelihood Program2015201553000.00Completed
1282Montoya, Emelyn FornalBusiness Education in the Countryside201520150.00Completed
1283Montoya, Emelyn FornalBusiness Education in the Countryside201520150.00Completed
1284Montoya, Emelyn FornalSocio-Economic Profile of Women in Corcuera: Inputs for the Development of Community-Based Livelihood Program201720170.00Completed
1285Montoya, Emelyn FornalPredictors of Students Performance in Accounting 1201920210.00Completed
1286Montoya, Emelyn FornalFinancial Literacy of Farmers, and Fisherfolks in Ferrol, Romblon 202120210.00On-Going
1287Montoya, Pia CField-testing of Laboratory-Reared Carrageenophytes from PSU-Marine Science Laboratory (MSL) Seaweed Culture Facilities to San Vicente and Bataraza, Palawan 202060000.00On-Going
1288Moragriega, Antonio VillagraciaPSU Higher education Unified Tracer Etudy (HUNTS)2021300000.00On-Going
1289Moreno, Evaliza FajaritoEmployability of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major in Banking and Finance Graduates from Academic Year 2013 - 2014 to 2015- 2016201720170.00Completed
1290Moreno, Evaliza FajaritoFinancial Literacy of Farmers, and Fisherfolks in Ferrol, Romblon 202120210.00On-Going
1291Mores, Jerson MartosMarble Industry in the Time of COVID19 Pandemic: A Rapid Assessment of the Impact of the Pandemic Among Marble Businesses in the Municipality of Romblon202120210.00On-Going
1292Mores, Jerson MartosDetermination of Appropriate Livelihood Program and Development at the Eastern Side Community of Romblon Island2019202110000.00Completed
1293Morgado, Christine TomeDetermination of Appropriate Livelihood Program and Development at the Eastern Side Community of Romblon Island201920210.00Completed
1294Morgado, Christine TomeDetection of Heavy Metal in Bongoy River: An Assessment 202120210.00On-Going
1295Morong, Beneden N National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1296Mortel, Christian MalacapoDevelopment and Performance Evaluation of Motorized Mungbean Shelling Machine201620160.00Completed
1297Mortel, Christian MalacapoValue Optiimization among Process Parameters of Mungbean Sheller through Response Surface Methodology201720170.00Completed
1298Mortel, Christian MalacapoDevelopment and Performance Evaluation of Electric-Powered Mungbean Shelling Machine201720170.00Completed
1299Mortel, Christian MalacapoBuilding Integrity and Energy Audit and Analysis of Infrastructures of Romblon State University20211465966.00On-Going
1300Mortel, Christian MalacapoDevelopment, Performance Evaluation and Utilization of Tiger Grass Postharvest Technologies in Romblon2021772702.97On-Going
1301Mortel, Christian MalacapoEstablishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000000.00On-Going
1302Motin , Borromeo Implementing GIZ-DENR-LGU-RSU ECICOP Project towards Sustainable Cooperation for Healthier Future Environment (Project)(for submission)201520175046500.00Completed
1303Motin , Borromeo Developing a Co-Designed CALSANAG Watershed Protected area Management Plan for Sustained Community Participation in Making Better Future Environment(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
1304Motin , Borromeo Educating Local Communities through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
1305Motin , Borromeo Engaging Communities in Assessing Resource Utilization and its Market Chain for Target-Specific Intervention Initiative(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
1306Motin , Borromeo Co-Designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
1307Motin , Borromeo Inter-Agency Establishment of Permanent Monitoring Plots for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Man(for submission)201520162120000.00Completed
1308Motin , Borromeo Riparian Ecosystem Evaluation in major river System of Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020341600.00On-Going
1309Motin , Borromeo Resource Valuation and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) of CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve at Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020500000.00On-Going
1310Motin, Ma. Cielo AResource Valuation and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) of CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve at Tablas Island, Romblonfor submission20192020500000.00On-Going
1311Motin , Borromeo Enhancing Community-Academe Partnership for the Establishment of an Integrated Watershed Conservation and Rehabilitation Program in Tablas Island 20132013145000.00Completed
1312Motin , Borromeo Province-Wide Implementation of DOST-WPU-LED Research Project Entitled "Laboratory Analytical Services Needs of Food Processors in MIMAROPA": A Propos201420150.00Completed
1313Motin , Borromeo Product Development and Organoleptic Evaluation cum Market Testing for Indian and Carabao Mangoes and Tropical Fruits201420150.00Completed
1314Motin , Borromeo Comprehensive Analysis of Food Chain System of Romblon Province201420150.00Completed
1315Motin , Borromeo Assessment and Documentation of Traditional Occupation, Land Use and Government of Mangyan Tagabukid Communities in Sibuyan Island, Province of Romblo20142014126460.00Completed
1316Motin , Borromeo Filipino Population Genomics Program20200.00On-Going
1317Motin , Borromeo Conduct of a Web-Based Systematic Literature Review for Developing Peer-Reviewed ISI Journal Articles: A COVID 19 Restriction Compliant Research Proje202020200.00Completed
1318Motin , Borromeo Contextualization of Geometric Concepts through Paper Folding: Basis for Development of Instructional Materials in Geometry- 201920200.00On-Going
1319Motin , Borromeo Conduct Biodiversity (Flora and Fauna) Assessment in the Municipality of San Agustin and San Andres20172017482016.00Completed
1320Motin , Borromeo From Ridge to Reef; An Integrated Community-Based Conservation and Livelihood Program for Indigenous and Local Communities in Morong, Bataan201120110.00Completed
1321Motin , Borromeo From Ridge to Reef: An Integrated Community-Based Conservation and Livelihood Program for Indigenous and Local Communities in Morong, Bataan201120110.00Completed
1322Motin , Borromeo Community-Based Formulation of Ancestral Domain Sustainable Development and Protection Plan: A Kanawan Ayta Experience201120110.00Completed
1323Motin , Borromeo Community-Based Formulation of Ancestral Domain Sustainable Development and Protection Plan: A Kanawan Ayta Experience201120110.00Completed
1324Motin , Borromeo An Integrated Reforestation Conservation Sustainable Livelihood Program for Kanawan Aytas in Morong, Bataa: A Science-Based Community Empowerment Mode201120110.00Completed
1325Motin , Borromeo Engaging Community Active Participation in the Development of Watershed Conservation and Rehabilitation Program: Marigondon Sur Experience201220120.00Completed
1326Motin , Borromeo Community-Based Formulation of Ancestral Domain Sustainable Development and Protection Plan: A Kanawan Ayta Experience201220120.00Completed
1327Motin , Borromeo Indigenous People as Stewards of Biodiversity: The Mangyan Tagabukid Experience in Mt. Guiting-Guiting, Sibuyan Island, Romblon201320130.00Completed
1328Motin , Borromeo Indigenous Knowledge, Systems and Practices (IKSPs) as Indicators of Biodiversity Status: The Philippine Experience in Testing the Methodology201320130.00Completed
1329Motin , Borromeo Resource Utilization Practices of Indegenous Ati Community in Tablas Island, Province of Romblon, Philippines201520150.00Completed
1330Motin , Borromeo Development of an Enhanced CALSANAG Protected Landscape Community Resource Management Plan: An Inter-Agency Collaboration201520150.00Completed
1331Motin , Borromeo Development of an Active Powered Flood Water Level Monitoring System201520150.00Completed
1332Motin, Ma. Cielo ADeveloping a University Website: The RSU Experince201520150.00Completed
1333Motin , Borromeo Inter-Agency Establishing of Permanent Monitoring Plot for Developing Appropriate and Climate Change Resilient CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve Manag201620160.00Completed
1334Motin , Borromeo Educating Local Communiies Through Cooperative Biodiversity Assessment for Enhanced Conservation Participation: The Balogo Watershed Experience201620160.00Completed
1335Motin , Borromeo Developing a Co-designed CALSANAG Watershed Protected Area Management Plan for Sustained Community Participation in Making Better Future Environment201620160.00Completed
1336Motin , Borromeo Co-designing an Integrated Resource Management Program: A Model for Community-Based Behavioral Approach201620160.00Completed
1337Motin, Ma. Cielo AUnified Faculty Information System 2021202150000.00On-Going
1338Motin, Ma. Cielo AE-Library Information Management System (E-LIMS)2021202249500.00On-Going
1339Motin, Ma. Cielo AAlumni Tracer Information System (ATIS) of the Institute of Information Technology202149600.00On-Going
1340Motin , Borromeo Assessment of the Coral Reef Ecosystem in Close Proximity to the Marble Quarry Operations20212021120000.00Completed
1341Motin , Borromeo Marine Biodiversity Assessment20214151799.60On-Going
1342Motin , Borromeo Filipino Population Genomics Program20210.00On-Going
1343Mozo, Marichu GThe Readiness of K to 12 Completers to Post-Secondary Education NOT INSERTED2019201920000.00On-Going
1344Mozo, Marichu GChallenges Affecting Tertiary Students Learning during the Pandemic and their Perceptions of their Classsroom Environment: Basis for Institutional InterventionNOT INSERTED2021202132836.00On-Going
1345Musa, Vincent M.iFEED; Arduino Based Fish Feeder with Water level Monitoring and SMS Notification 202120220.00On-Going
1346Muyo, Emily F.The Commercially Exploited Sea Cucumber of Coastal Area of Tablas Island, Romblon, Philippines201820180.00Completed
1347Muyo, Emily F.Species Inventory of Marine Shelled Molluscs in Central Romblon Archipelago, Philippines201820180.00Completed
1348Muyot, Norma BarrientosEstablishment of a Salt Laboratory in Occidental Mindoro State College20211000000.00On-Going
1349Muyot, Norma BarrientosDesign and Fabrication of Fruit and Vegetable Waste Shredding Machine202143000.00On-Going
1350Nabos, Julieta Q National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201320193000000.00On-Going
1351Nabos, Julieta Q "Student’s Programming Performance Assessment Using Learning Analytics""The Marinduque State College with its vision to provide quality education to its stakeholders specifically to the students is pursuing to be at its best in transferring of knowledge. Identifying lessons to be improved is one of its goals in teaching as p201920190.00Completed
1352Nabos, Julieta Q Digitalization of MSMEs through Development and Implementation of Sales and Inventory Management System (SIMS) Based on Production Monitoring202120221278987.98On-Going
1353Nabos, Christine May LDigitalization of MSMEs through Development and Implementation of Sales and Inventory Management System (SIMS) Based on Production Monitoring202120221278987.98On-Going
1354Nacino, Dexter Discovery and Development of Health Products (DDHP): Extracts of Terrestial Plants and Organisms for Bioactivity and Toxicity Assay0.00Completed
1355Nagales, Genevieve FCapacity Building Collection Isolation and Identification of Microalgae and Diversity of Microalgae in Slected Areas of Luzon201220130.00Completed
1356Nagales, Genevieve FTracer Study of BS Psychology Program Graduates (2012-2016)201820180.00On-Going
1357Nambatac, Marilou Dela VegaImpact Assessment of Literacy Enhancement Program of the Badjao Children in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 201860000.00On-Going
1358Nambatac, Marilou Dela VegaStudents cohort and retention rates: Basis for Teaching Intervention and support program for students at-risk at Palawan State University - College of teacher educationCohort and retention rates in higher education are internationally accepted as indicators of the efficiency and effectiveness of institutional functioning. Hence, this study is an initial effort to better gauge the efficiency and effectiveness of Palawan 2021202237722.00Completed
1359Nambong, Cherry Ann SeñorinValidation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University 201760000.00On-Going
1360Ney, Froilan P vulnerability Assessment and Prompt Emergency Response System (VAPERS) for LGUs Disaster Reduction in the Philippines201720199238812.00On-Going
1361Nieves, Danica CalanogaDevelopment of Soil Moisture Index using C-band Synthetic Aperture Radar Data201720170.00Completed
1362Nieves, Danica CalanogaThe Innovative Culture in Romblon State University 202120210.00On-Going
1363Nieves, Danica CalanogaDevelopment, Performance Evaluation and Utilization of Tiger Grass Postharvest Technologies in Romblon2021772702.97On-Going
1364Nieves, Danica CalanogaEstablishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000000.00On-Going
1365Nitoral, Cassius MDevelopment of a Roof Shingle using Clay and Siltstone202175000.00On-Going
1366Nobleza, Randy T Marindukanon Culture & Art Studies201720190.00On-Going
1367Nobleza, Randy T Local Delicacy: As Basis of Marindukanon Cultural Identity"Marinduque is a province well-known as heart of the Philippines and the home of Moriones Lenten Rites held during holy week. Usually, the island province also associated not only with the said festival but, also for trademark revelry and tourist magnet o201920190.00Completed
1368Nobleza, Randy T Labor Productivity and Profit Status of the Buntal Handloom Weaving Industry in Torrijos, Marinduque from 2009 to 2018"Creative industry has become an interesting strategies sector that boost the competitiveness, productivity, and employment which helps the economic growth. According to Tom Fleming (2006), creative industries is a key driver for inclusive growth and comp201920190.00Completed
1369Nobleza, Randy T Marinduque History 2 Storytelling and Storybooks Package2022202275000.00Completed
1370Nobleza, Randy T Island and Archipelagic Heritage Studies MOOCs2022202275000.00Completed
1371Ocampo, Robee OUtilization of Nickel Ore Mineral Waste as an Aggregate in Concrete MixtureNot indicated yet202184140.00On-Going
1372Oliva, Ricky Michael M.AURGAN: Learning human anatomy through cards using Augmented Reality with learner performance evaluation"In this era of emerging technologies, the application of the new trends has been accepted and applied in the field of medication, education, sports and infrastructures. Along with the current innovations, comes the birth of the Augmented Reality (AR), a 201920190.00On-Going
1373Oliva, Orlando MDevelopment of a Multi-commodity Seed Planter202175000.00On-Going
1374Oliveros, Jay TediosoDesign, Development, Test and Market Validation of Marble Spool Insulator202120222542695.43Completed
1375Oliveros, Jay TediosoDesign and Impementation of an Arduino-Based and Solar-powered drip Irrigation System 20222022192600.00Completed
1376Oliveros, Jay TediosoEnergy Audit of a State University in the Philippines2022202250000.00Completed
1377Omar, Shella Jean MaghanoyAloe Vera Extract as a Potential Natural Preservative In Increasing Fruit Shelf LifeNOT INSERTED202020212140756.80On-Going
1378Omar Jr., Dawin Construction of 38 units’ sea-based seaweed nurseries in Puerto Princesa City Taytay Roxas Narra and Cuyo Palawan0.00Completed
1379Omar Jr., Dawin Sustainable technology for ensuring adequate household water supply during the COVID-19 pandemic: Assessment of the potential of rainwater harvesting Not indicated yet202158450.00On-Going
1380Omar Jr., Dawin Cognitive engineering approaches towards water-resilient 21st century (CEAT) communities: Planning, decision-making and policy recommendations for domNot indicated yet202158640.00On-Going
1381Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoGrowth Rate of Selected Seaweed Cultivars at seabased nurseries0.00Completed
1382Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoPUERTO PRINCESA CITY COMMUNITY LEVEL GREENHOUSE GAS INVENTORYThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa coveredthe following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector and (6) forest and oth201820190.00Completed
1383Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoIntensified Surveillance for the Control of Soil-Transmitted Helminthiases and other Neglected Tropical Diseases in the PhilippinesNot indicated yet2021350000.00On-Going
1384Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoDevelopment and Production of Touch-Free Hand Sanitizer Dispenser for the Control of Covid-19 Transmission202039960.00On-Going
1385Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoHazard Detection and Mitigation Tools for Algal Blooms in a Changing Marine Environment (HAB Program)20182021100000.00Completed
1386Opena, Jovito L Technology Verification & Profitability Analysis of Nito Propagation in Marinduque 20132015200000.00Completed
1387Opena, Jovito L Intensification of the Utilization of Coconut Husk in the Province of Marinduque20172019100000.00On-Going
1388Orfiano, Nelson AmoraShielding Communities through Mangrove Rehabilitation in Barangay Bangkal, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro This paper showcases the initiative of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO UN) in increasing food security at household level and develops income generating activities for longer-term stability in Region IV-B. This project 20152016999610.60Completed
1389Orfiano, Nelson AmoraMultisectoral Partnership in the Est. of Ilin Island as a Critical Habitat for the Ilin Bushy-Tailed Cloudrat (Crateromy spaulus) and Phil. Teak (Tect2009201040000.00Completed
1390Ortazela, La Reine Blesse GFinancial Literacy among Faculty and Staff of Palawan State University Roxas - Campus202123578.00On-Going
1391Ortigoza, Geneva Assessment on the Implementation of the Reformation Program and Services of Jail Management and Penology in Southern Palawan and Its Impact to the Detainees NOT INSERTED2019202060000.00Completed
1392Ortiz, Mark Joshua T.Needs Assessment survey of Northern Barangays of Roxas, Palawan: Basis for Development of Extension ProgramsNOT INSERTED2021202259408.00On-Going
1393Paalan, Marc Joseph AFinancial Literacy among Faculty and Staff of Palawan State University Roxas - Campus202123578.00On-Going
1394Pabilario, Lailanie E.Effectiveness of Open-Ended Approach in Teaching Tertiary Mathematics2022202250000.00Completed
1395Pacaldo, Imelda CalagosCultural Mapping of Molbog in Balabac Palawan201720170.00Completed
1396Pacaldo, Imelda CalagosFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
1397Pacaldo, Jonathan Wave Energy Resource Assessment in the Municipality of Dumaran, Palawan, PhilippinesWave energy harvesting is a potential sustainable energy resource for remote islands like Dumaran Island, Philippines. However, absence of high-resolution wave energy information in Dumaran waters hinders the Wave Energy Converter (WEC) feasibility assess2019368450.00Completed
1398Pacaldo, Imelda CalagosAssessment of the Environmental Impact of Citinickel Mining Operations of Pulot Sofronio, EspañolaMining plays a significant role in promoting the economic development of a country like the Philippines, although mining industries brings significant advantages, irresponsible mining leads to an environmental and resource depletion. To protect the enviro2019202260000.00Completed
1399Pacaldo, Imelda CalagosForest Biomass and Carbon Estimation within Irawan Watershed, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan ? This study primarily aims to assess the Forest Biomass and Carbon stored within Irawan Watershed in PPC, Palawan It utilized a nested plot sampling method. It is a quantitative method of obtaining biomass data from all forest carbon pools across the 2019202260000.00Completed
1400Pacaldo, Imelda CalagosStorage and Shelf-life of Herbal Plants with Potential Therapeutic UseNOT INSERTED2020202170000.00On-Going
1401Pacaldo, Jonathan Wave Energy Resource Assessment: A Case Study in Cuyo Island, Palawan Electrifying off-grid and isolated islands in an archipelagic countries like the Philippines remains one of the challenges that hinders community development. So far, most off-grid island communities relies heavily on imported oils for its power generatio2020202230000.00Completed
1402Pacaldo, Jonathan Puerto Princesa City Community Level Greenhouse Gas InventoryThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa covered the following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector, and (6) forest and o201820190.00Completed
1403Pactanac, Merlita Coastal Environmental Assessment of Tourism Development of San Vicente Palawan201220130.00Completed
1404Pactanac, Merlita Impact Assessment of Literacy Enhancement Program of the Badjao Children in Puerto Princesa City Palawan201820190.00On-Going
1405Padilla, Ruby Lyn BLived experiences and lessons learned of Nursing Faculty Members in Puerto Princesa City During the Pandemic 2021202230000.00On-Going
1406Padon, Rose Jessa G.Covid-19 Vaccine Skeptics at the Municipality of Cuyo, Palawan and its impact to the vaccination program and the implementation of the National Government 202143536.00On-Going
1407Paduga, Geron RThe Readiness of Tour Guides for the New Normal Set up of Puerto Princesa City for Tourism Re-opening 2021202227080.00On-Going
1408Pagaduan, Martin T The Readiness of Tour Guides for the New Normal Set up of Puerto Princesa City for Tourism Re-opening2021202227080.00On-Going
1409Pajanustan, Gerald MNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1410Pajanustan, Gerald MIntegrated re-greening initiative of mined – out areas through bema bamboo planting202175000.00On-Going
1411Palanca, Carmencita GRevitalizing the Seaweed Framing at Barangays Babuyan and San Rafael0.00Completed
1412Palayon, Jervy Krystelle BBahay Kalinga Child Development and Resource CenterThe Bahay Kalinga Child Development and Resource Center project is a private early childhood development center located at Sitio Marambuaya, Purok 7, Brgy. Kamuning, Puerto Princesa City. It has a semi-concrete structure that serves as a venue for an ea2018455000.00On-Going
1413Palomares, Noel RTraining Needs Assessment for DepEd Schools: Basis for an Extension Program of the Marinduque State College-School of Education"Today one of the major challenges of education sector is to ensure the quality of education in order to produce graduates that can compete in the global arena. However, in spite of the initiative of the Philippine government to enhance learners’ basic 201920190.00Completed
1414Panado, Frank Clin Aloe Vera Extract as a Potential Natural Preservative In Increasing Fruit Shelf Life20202140756.80On-Going
1415Panis, Romel B Design and Fabrication of Portable Electronic Vulcanizing Device20142015375000.00Completed
1416Panis, Romel B Design and Fabrication of Battery – Operated of existing Knapsack Sprayer with Automatic Alarm Charging System201420194500.00Completed
1417Panolino, Jandi FFirefly Distribution and Abundance on Mangrove Vegetation Assemblages in Iwahig River, Puerto Princesa City: Basis for Conservation Not indicated yet20206000000.00On-Going
1418Panolino, Jandi FFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
1419Panolino, Jandi FTap Water Quality from different sources in selected Barangays of Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesNOT INSERTED202120220.00On-Going
1420Pardilla, Mark Nel DDEVELOPMENT AND VALIDATION OF A WORKBOOK IN STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL"The study aimed to develop and validate a workbook in Statistics and Probability for Senior High School. Employing the input-process-output as the conceptual paradigm, the study was conducted at the Marinduque State College Boac Campus during the Second 201920190.00Completed
1421Pardilla, Mark Nel DAssessment of Safety Standard Practices in the Selected Laboratories of School of Industrial Technology, Marinduque State College202175000.00On-Going
1422Parreno, Juvie Conserving Carbon in the Extractive Frontiers of Insular Southeast Asia: Risks or Opportunities?201420140.00Completed
1423Pascua, Alexander M Intensification of the Utilization of Coconut Husk in the Province of Marinduque20132019100000.00On-Going
1424Pascua, Alexander M National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1425Pascua, Alexander M Identification of Potential Small Scale Irrigation Projects in the Province of Romblon and Marinduque thru GIS-based Resource Assessment201820190.00On-Going
1426Pascua, Ma. Lorraine L.Assessing Communities’ Needs For Technical Knowledge And Skills Training In Selected Barangays of The Municipality Of Boac Marinduque: A Basis For Extension Programs Of School Of Industrial Technology202175000.00On-Going
1427Pascua, Ma. Lorraine L.Development of a Roof Shingle using Clay and Siltstone202175000.00On-Going
1428Pastoral, Rizabel PDevelopment of a Self-Monitoring Automated Ebb and Flow Hydroponic Growing System"Traditional farming practices are slowly becoming unproductive because of continued land use, diminishing quality of soil over time, and challenges in weeding and pest control. Additionally, changes in the climate have caused scarcity of fresh water due 201920190.00Completed
1429Peneyra, Josue L Development of Mobile Multichips Banana Chipper2017201760000.00Completed
1430Peneyra, Josue L Fabrication of Coir Decorticator2017201860000.00Completed
1431Perez, Ryan Clifford LAssociation Rule Mining using Apriori Algorithm in Road Accident Causation AnalysisRoad accidents can happened due to various factors. These factors that contribute to road accidents have cost damages in properties, injuries or deaths and most road accidents are attributable to the lack of knowledge in safety driving. To provide safety 201920190.00Completed
1432Perez, Ryan Clifford LMarinduque State College Analytics, Project management and Research repository2022150000.00On-Going
1433Perlas, Sherwin MDevelopement and Validation of RSU College Admission Test 201420140.00Completed
1434Perlas, Sherwin MStatement, Dissemination and Acceptability, Congruency and Implementation of the Vision, Mission, Goals and Objectives of the College of Education, Ro201820190.00Completed
1435Perlas, Sherwin MDevelopment of Romblomanon Legends in Comic Form as Instructional Materials in the Three Languages20172019152000.00Completed
1436Perlas, Sherwin MThe Scholarly Collection, Documentation and Authentictation of Regional Oral Tradition201120110.00Completed
1437Perlas, Sherwin MThe Kara-an Songs of Romblon: A Proposed Framework on Regional Folkloric Research201520150.00Completed
1438Perlas, Sherwin MCollective Consciousness and the Interplay Among the Cultural, National and Self-Identities of the Romblomanon201520150.00Completed
1439Perlas, Sherwin MCollective Consciousness and the Interplay Among the Cultural, National and Self-Identities of the Romblomanon201520150.00Completed
1440Perlas, Sherwin MTracer Study of Master of Arts Major in English Graduates of Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
1441Perlas, Sherwin MCollective Consciousness and Interplay Among the Cultural, National and Self Identities of Romblomanon201620160.00Completed
1442Perlas, Sherwin MTalatinigan sa Florante at Laura at iba pang Istorya: ASI ng Paglolokalisa202120210.00On-Going
1443Perlas, Sherwin MFolk Cookery of the Asi, Ini and Onhan Ethnolinguistic Groups 2021202150000.00On-Going
1444Perlas, Sherwin MEthnographic Study on Folk Beliefs on Health and Sickness of the Romblomanon People 2021202150000.00On-Going
1445Perlas, Mary Joy CStressors and Stress Management of Palawan State University Personnel Towards a Stress-Free Workplace, Phase I and II2017201886070.60On-Going
1446Pesigan, Gregoria CEntrepreneurial Competencies of BSIT and BSHRM/BSHTM Students of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus 201220131634.00
1447Pesigan, Gregoria CPerformance in Licensure Examination for Teachers of the MinSCAT Bongabong Campus in Relation to Some Variables 2013201414014.00
1448Pesigan, Gregoria CGovernance and Management of Student Welfare Services of State Universities and College on Region IV-B (MIMAROPA) 201420157500.00
1449Pesigan, Gregoria CSocio-Economic Impact of the Marine Protected Area- Fish Sanctuary to the Fisherfolks of Agsalin Gloria Oriental Mindoro 2015201623252.00
1450Pestaño, Rose Ann RivadeneiraAssessing Communities’ Needs For Technical Knowledge And Skills Training In Selected Barangays of The Municipality Of Boac Marinduque: A Basis For Extension Programs Of School Of Industrial Technology202175000.00On-Going
1451Pido, Michael DAÑODeveloping the Social enterprise for Seaweed Planters of babuyan PPC0.00Completed
1452Pido, Michael DAÑOImplications of Palm Oil Development in Biodiversity Conservation and Environmental/Coastal Resource Management: A Case Study of Palawan Province, PhiNot indicated 201820200.00Completed
1453Pido, Michael DAÑORoll-out of Coral Transportation Technology Using Asexually Reproduced Corals to Improve Productivity of Coral Resources for Sustainable Fisheries andCoral Transportation Technology Using Asexually Reproduced Corals in Puerto Princesa201820200.00On-Going
1454Pido, Michael DAÑO Socio-economic Monitoring/Assessment Between two time Periods of Binduyan Marine Protected Area in Puerto Princesa City Palawan Province, PhilippinesSocio-economic Monitoring (SocMon) / Assessment between two time periods of Binduyan Marine Protected Area201220201170300.00On-Going
1455Pido, Michael DAÑOTransnational Seafood Commodity Chains and the Coastal Poor in the Maritime Frontiers of the Asia-PacificThis research aims to understand the social mechanisms by which access to the benefits of transnational seafood commodity chains in the Asia-Pacific are gained, maintained and controlled. This project will use a conceptual framework that focuses on key so201820190.00Completed
1456Pido, Michael DAÑOUSAID Philippines Fish Right Program This five-year project will foster substantial changes in fisheries management and climate resilience in the Philippines to achieve the goal of increasing the fish biomass in selected marine key biodiversity areas (MKBAs) by 10%. Through improved manageme20180.00On-Going
1457Pido, Michael DAÑOThe Coordination of Global Socio-Economic Monitoring Initiative for Coastal Management-III ProjectThe coordination of a global socio-economic monitoring initiative for coastal management - III project (SOCMON GLOBAL III) has provided a sub-grant to the Palawan State University - through the Center for Resource Management and Environmental Studies (CER201980000.00On-Going
1458Pineda, Susan BPassing the LEPT: Why a hard job for Education Graduates?202175000.00On-Going
1459Pineda, Susan BSemantic Analysis on the Vocabulary Words on the Technical Reports of the BS Law Enforcement Students of Marinduque State College: A Forensic Linguistic AnalysisThis study looks into the terminologies (police lingo) in the write ups of Bachelor of Science in Law Enforcement Administration fourth year students. In writing narratives or short police incidents, they use the police lingo in police report writing. Hen2019202075000.00Completed
1460Pineda, Susan BEnglish Language Instructor’s X-Factor in MSC Context and its Coaction/Interplay to Selected Variables: Basis for Profiling MSC Language Teachers’ Academic Preparation2022202375000.00On-Going
1461Pingal, Cristine LaganThe Phenomenology of Young Professional Gays Toward Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) 201735400.00On-Going
1462Pingal, Cristine LaganPreliminary Assessment on the Crisis Management of the Local Government of Puerto Princesa: A Basis for Review of Disaster Risk Reduction Management Plan2020356000.00On-Going
1463Plata, Marvin P Essential Intrapartum20162017200000.00Completed
1464Plata, Marvin P Center of Learning on Plant-based Raw Food Preparation201820203200000.00On-Going
1465Plata, Marvin P COVID-19 Vaccination Hesitancy in MarinduqueVaccine hesitation studies provide an understanding of the factors that trigger hesitancy in a particular local. This study provided the context in developing public information campaigns and interventional counseling for vaccine-hesitant individuals to i2021202175000.00Completed
1466Ponce, Regine ARFID Based Prepaid and Value Card for School Canteen201520153524.89
1467Ponce, Regine AiTrack: A Portable GPS/GSM Tracking Device with Map Location System2015201514974.78
1468Ponce, Regine AAutobell: An Automatic Bell of Mindoro State College of Calapan City Campus201520153524.89
1469Ponce, Regine AAn RFID Based Sales And Inventory System201520157087.94
1470Ponce, Regine AVision-Stick: The Smart Stick2015201516134.49
1471Ponce, Regine AiREAD: BNHS Library System Using RFID With SMS Notifications201520153524.89
1472Ponce, Regine AFiretxt: An SMS-Based Fire Detection System201520153524.89
1473Ponce, Regine AePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
1474Ponce, Regine ALEDTrix: A GSM-Based Led Message Board201520153524.89
1475Pontillas, Marissa SThe Realities of Mining Benefits in the Philippines: The Case of Southern Palawan Mining Company201620160.00Completed
1476Preconcillo, Mark Anthony CSocio-cultural Aspect of Seaweed Farming in Green Island: Basis for Sustainable Livelihood Budget Seaweed Farming in the Philippines has been the traditional way of economic living. It sustains the household from their material needs such as food, personal necessities and education. Seaweed Farming was being practiced two decades after the second worl2019202060000.00Completed
1477Principe, Peniel Kezia EntiaDevelopment of an Alternative Water Treatment System Utilizing Bio-coagulants from Selected Indigenous Fruits in Palawan Water treatment is an essential process in maintaining the quality of our environment and thus, should utilize materials that imposes the least adverse effects. In this study, the turbidity removal of the bio- coagulants derived from banana, calamansi, ca202120226340.00Completed
1478Profugo, Joy RTraining Needs Assessment of Barangay Officials in the Municipality of Torrijos and Buenavista: Basis for MSC Extension Program202275000.00On-Going
1479Pulanco, Ralph Establishment of Hugelkultur Garden for Local Food Security Not indicated yet2020165625.00On-Going
1480Puno, Restie Allan AmuraSocio-Economic Impact Assessment of the Operation of Berong Nickel Corporation (BNC)Not indicated. 202020210.00Completed
1481Puno, Restie Allan AmuraClimate Change Vulnerability of Iwahig Penal Colony InmatesThis study used the qualitative and quantitative research methods, primarily using the vulnerability index and in- depth interviews by the researchers to gather the data needed. The data collected was presented, analyzed, interpreted, and encoded manually2020202260000.00Completed
1482Quitain, Randy AGlobal warming: Awareness of Fisherman in the Coastal of Bongabong 201320140.00
1483Quitain, Randy APercieved Mitigation on Global Warming on the Fisherman in the Coastal Community of Bongabong 0.00
1484Quitain, Randy AAn Assessment of the Employability of the Teacher Education Graduates of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus 2014201420427.00
1485Quitain, Randy AGreenhouse Gas Reduction Capacity of Mangroves201920200.00Completed
1486Quitain, Randy AEconomic Value of Seasonal Climate Forecast for Corn Production in Bansud, Oriental Mindoro2018201970000.00Completed
1487Quitain, Randy AEcosystem-Based Disaster risk Reduction Assessment Tool For Mangrove Ecosystem Services201920200.00Completed
1488Rabang, Rosemarie TequilloImpact of Reading Wattpad to the Junior High School Students Not indicated2018201910320.00Completed
1489Rabang, Jennifer GCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City ? The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of CO2021202260000.00Completed
1490Rabida, Rosemin FortuThe Level of Environmental Awareness among Mangyan Tagabukid High School Students in Sibuyan Island, Province of Romblon201720170.00Completed
1491Rabida, Rosemin FortuStudents Perception of Remote Teaching and Learning in Sibuyan, Romblon: Basis for Creating Learning Hubs within the Barangays 202120210.00On-Going
1492Rada, Betcieva GIdentification and Species Composition of Marine Gastroodas and Bivalves in Sibuyan Island, Romblon, Philippinesfor submission20182019247335.00Completed
1493Rada, Betcieva GAssessment and Documentation of Traditional Occupation, Land Use and Government of Mangyan Tagabukid Communities in Sibuyan Island, Province of Romblo201420140.00Completed
1494Rada, Betcieva GSpawning Round Scad (Decapterus macrosoma) in San Fernando, Romblon 2016201771580.00Completed
1495Rada, Betcieva GAssessment of Economic Condition of Women in San Fernando for the Development of Livelihood Training Program 201520150.00Completed
1496Rada, Betcieva GImaging the Women of San Fernando: Economic Condition for the Development of Livelihood Training Program201620160.00Completed
1497Rada, Betcieva GImaging the Women of San Fernando: Economic Condition for the Development of Livelihood Training Program201620160.00Completed
1498Rada, Betcieva GEach-One-Teach-One Literacy Enhancement of Out-of-School Youth in San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1499Rada, Betcieva GAdopt a School Program: Improving the Capability Enhancement of Elementary Schools in the Municipality of San Fernando201620160.00Completed
1500Rada, Betcieva GSpawning Period and Length at Maturity of Shortfin Cad, Decapterus macrosoma (Bleeker, 1851, Perciformes: Carangidae) from Coastal Waters of San Ferna201720170.00Completed
1501Rago, Merlina GabucoEntrepreneurial Capabilities of Indigenous People in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan and the Government Support Programs NOT INSERTED2018201960000.00On-Going
1502Rago, Merlina GabucoEntrepreneurial Capabilities of Indigenous People in Rizal, Palawan and the Government Support Programs NOT INSERTED2018201960000.00On-Going
1503Rago, Merlina GabucoCashew Industry in Cuyo Island: An AssessmentNOT INSERTED2018201940870.00On-Going
1504Ramilo, Sandy BanzueloEthnicity and the Selected Cultural Practices of Sibuyan Mangyan Tagabukid at Sitio Layag, San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1505Ramilo, Sandy BanzueloAssessment and Documentation on the Level of Community Awareness on the Local Customs and Traditions in the Municipality of San Fernando, Province of 201520150.00Completed
1506Ramirez-Lontoc, Wilma MFormulation of Durian Candy for Different Age Groups2013201441820.64
1507Ramirez-Lontoc, Wilma MAwareness and management reparedness on Climate Change of Selected HEIs in Oriental Mindoro 201620170.00
1508Ramirez-Lontoc, Wilma MAssessment of Traffic mangement Ordinances in Relation to Tourism Industry0.00
1509Ramos, Alice RCase Study on Juveville Deliquency in Calapan City 2015201515524.89
1510Ramos, Emelia BIdentification and Species Composition of Marine Gastroodas and Bivalves in Sibuyan Island, Romblon, Philippinesfor submission20182019247335.00Completed
1511Ramos, Emelia BEthnicity and the Selected Cultural Practices of Sibuyan Mangyan Tagabukid at Sitio Layag, San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1512Ramos, Emelia BSpawning Round Scad (Decapterus macrosoma) in San Fernando, Romblon 201620170.00Completed
1513Ramos, Emelia BAssessment of Economic Condition of Women in San Fernando for the Development of Livelihood Training Program 2015201580998.00Completed
1514Ramos, Emelia BRomblon Bilang Imahinasyon: Relihiysong Panitikan, Salin, at ang mga Salaysay ng Matutom sa mga Bayan-Bayan201520150.00Completed
1515Ramos, Reynaldo PA Three-Level Site Selection Criteria System in Establishing Land Surface Disposal Facilities for Toxic and Hazardous Waste in the Philippines201520150.00Completed
1516Ramos, Reynaldo PTheory and Practices of Mixed-Use Schemes (MUS) Towards Sustainable Built Environment: An International Development Pesrpective201620160.00Completed
1517Ramos, Reynaldo PThe Success Indicators in the Performance of Mixed-Use Schemes: A Case Study of Ireland and UK201620160.00Completed
1518Ramos, Reynaldo PPerformance Indicators of Mixed-Use Schemes Towards Sustainable Built Environment: An International Development Pesrpective201620160.00Completed
1519Ramos, Reynaldo PMixed-Used Schemes: Key Driver in Regenerating Towns and Cities201620160.00Completed
1520Ramos, Emelia BImaging the Women of San Fernando: Economic Condition for the Development of Livelihood Training Program201620160.00Completed
1521Ramos, Emelia BImaging the Women of San Fernando: Economic Condition for the Development of Livelihood Training Program201620160.00Completed
1522Ramos, Emelia BEthnicity and the Selected Cultural Practices of Sibuyan Mangyan Tagabukid at Sitio Layag, San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1523Ramos, Emelia BEach-One-Teach-One Literacy Enhancement of Out-of-School Youth in San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1524Ramos, Emelia BAdopt a School Program: Improving the Capability Enhancement of Elementary Schools in the Municipality of San Fernando201620160.00Completed
1525Ramos, Reynaldo PConservation Agriculture: Effects on Farm Productivity and Farmers Attitudes202150000.00On-Going
1526Rasgo, Rey PFreshwter Ichthyofauna of Wetlands in Tablas Island, Romblon, Philippines201820190.00Completed
1527Rasgo, Rey P"Program:Living in Green Program: Assessment of Mangroves in the Municipality of Santa Fe, Romblon a Basis for Identification, Characterization, Rehab201620160.00Completed
1528Rasgo, Marites Fortu"Program:Living in Green Program: Assessment of Mangroves in the Municipality of Santa Fe, Romblon a Basis for Identification, Characterization, Rehab201620160.00Completed
1529Rasgo, Rey PSpawning of Big-Bodied Rounscad (Decapterus macrosoma) in Municipal Water of Santa Fe. 2016201766130.00Completed
1530Rasgo, Rey PBlue Swimming Crab Trap/Pot Making: Seminar and Training201520150.00Completed
1531Rasgo, Rey PMariculture Livelihood Project: A Technology Transfer201620160.00Completed
1532Rasgo, Marites FortuMariculture Livelihood Project: A Technology Transfer201620160.00Completed
1533Rasgo, Rey PFishery Value Added Production in Barangay Danao Norte, Santa Fe, Romblon201720170.00Completed
1534Rasgo, Rey PiFEED; Arduino Based Fish Feeder with Water level Monitoring and SMS Notification 202120220.00On-Going
1535Rasgo, Rey PLiving in Blue: Establishment of Feed Processing Center for Sustainable Agriculture20212183400.00On-Going
1536Reforma, Isabel R National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1537Reginio, Randell RStrategic Interventions for Sustainable Pig Production of Marinduque Native Pig2018202235739448.00On-Going
1538Regoniel, Patrick ASocio-Economic Impact of Community Quarantine Policies in Response to COVID-19 on Businesses in the City of Puerto Princesa City20200.00On-Going
1539Reinoso, Karen STracer Study of BSBA Graduates Not inserted2020202010000.00Completed
1540Reloj, John Paul DThe Lived Experiences of Single Mothers After Childbirth: Postpartum Depression Stories? This qualitative study used Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis to analyze single mothers' postpartum depression experiences. The study highlighted the problems participants faced as students and single mothers. Satellite campus students partici2021202235893.39Completed
1541Reyes, Jerrel SDevelopment of Prototype Calamansi Juice Extractor 2014201546030.96
1542Reyes, Jerrel SPower Driven Piston-Type Multi-Crop Chipper 0.00
1543Reyes, Jerrel SRice hull- Insulated Solar Powered Cold Storage system for Fruits and Vegetables0.00
1544Reyes, Jerrel S Rice Hull Insulated Passive Solar-Powered Distilling Unit 2015201540092.00
1545Reyes, Jerrel SMulti- Lateral Calamansi Juice Extrator: Design and Fabrication201520155938.96
1546Reyes, Danilo NType of Music on the Growth and Laying Performance Behavior and Marketability of Quails0.00
1547Reyes, Danilo NAge and Curing Time on the Nutrient Quality and Shelf-life of Chevon Mara0.00
1548Reyes, Danilo NPerformance Status od MSA Graduates in Mondoro State College of Agriculture and Technology ( MinSCAT)0.00
1549Reyes, Danilo NGrowth Control Level Blood Lipid Profile and Meat Quality of Pekin Ducks Fed with Different Level of Azolla Under Two Types of roduction System0.00
1550Reyes, Danilo NGrowth Performance of Tissue Cultured Ssaba (Musa BAlbisiana) as Affected by Different Levels Of Ionizing by Different Radiation20182019316235.04On-Going
1551Reyes, Ma. Cristina PDiscriminant Analysis on Strand School Preferences of Senior High School Students 2016201721095.00
1552Reyes, Rexel Mae MDisaster preparedness among residents of selected Barangays of Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet20215830.00On-Going
1553Reyes, Carmencita PValidation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University 201760000.00On-Going
1554Ricamara, Teodoro MCoconut Husk Maturity Testing Device: Basis for the Development of Coconut Fruit Harvesting Robot 2017201945000.00On-Going
1555Ricamara, Teodoro MDye-Sensitized Solar Cells using Eggplant, Onion and Alugbati extract as Sensitizers and Graphite as a Cathode Electrodefor sbumission 201920190.00Completed
1556Rico, Marco MSmart Street Lights 2015201613011.00
1557Rieta, Prime Gilbert THerbs and Spices Decoction Organic Promotant on the Growth Blood Liid and Meat Quality of Broilers 201620175737.00
1558Rieta, Prime Gilbert TType of Music on the Growth and Laying Performance0.00
1559Rieta, Prime Gilbert TBehavior and Marketability of Quails Acceatability 0.00
1560Rieta, Prime Gilbert TMarketability and Econolics of organically Grown Broiler Fed with Azolla Growth Control Level 0.00
1561Rieta, Prime Gilbert TBlood Lipid Profile and Meat Quality of Pekin Ducks Fed with Different Level of Azolla Under Two Types of roduction System0.00
1562Riva, Carmen JIdentification and Species Composition of Marine Gastroodas and Bivalves in Sibuyan Island, Romblon, Philippinesfor submission20182019247335.00Completed
1563Riva, Carmen JSpawning Round Scad (Decapterus macrosoma) in San Fernando, Romblon 201620170.00Completed
1564Riva, Carmen JAssessment of Economic Condition of Women in San Fernando for the Development of Livelihood Training Program 201520150.00Completed
1565Riva, Carmen JSituational Interest: Can It Predict Self-Regulated Learning Strategies and Competencies in Math201520150.00Completed
1566Riva, Carmen JImaging the Women of San Fernando: Economic Condition for the Development of Livelihood Training Program201620160.00Completed
1567Riva, Carmen JImaging the Women of San Fernando: Economic Condition for the Development of Livelihood Training Program201620160.00Completed
1568Riva, Carmen JEach-One-Teach-One Literacy Enhancement of Out-of-School Youth in San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1569Riva, Carmen JAdopt a School Program: Improving the Capability Enhancement of Elementary Schools in the Municipality of San Fernando201620160.00Completed
1570Riva, Carmen JMitigating Climate Change Thru Enhanced Waste Management and Production of Organic Fertilizer with High NPK Utilizing Vermitechnology: A Project for S201720170.00Completed
1571Riva, Carmen JDevelopment and Psychometric Properties of Teaching Effectiveness Scale (TES)2022202250000.00Completed
1572Rivera, Emelinda CPerformance in English Plus of college freshmen basis for strategic intervention201320146373.87
1573Rivera, Emelinda CLevel of English Proficiency of the BSEd Students of MinSCAT Calapan City Campus201620169725.55
1574Rivera, Emelinda CInfluence of Language Learning Strategies to the English Proficiency Test Performance of Filipino College Students2017201727316.90
1575Rizada, Maria Chona SPerception Survey on the Policy of “ECAN AREA CLEARANCE or ECAN ZONING CERTIFICATION” under PCSD Administrative Order Number 6 and PCSD Resolution Num201420140.00Completed
1576Rizada, Maria Chona SUpgrading of Seaweed culture technologies20180.00On-Going
1577Rizada, Ma. Chona SCareer Tranjectories of Graduate Studies Students: A Tracer Study of the PSU Graduate School Not indicated yet202118614.00On-Going
1578Rodelas, Julie P COVID-19 Vaccination Hesitancy in MarinduqueVaccine hesitation studies provide an understanding of the factors that trigger hesitancy in a particular local. This study provided the context in developing public information campaigns and interventional counseling for vaccine-hesitant individuals to i2021202175000.00Completed
1579Rodil, Jayruel PNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1580Rodriguez, Michael Ernie F Wind Energy Resource Assessment Using Weibull Distribution in Puerto Princesa City A small variation in wind speed produces asignificant deviation in the output capacity of the windturbine due to the cubic bonding of these two parameters.The correct estimation of the wind resource at anylocation is therefore deemed to be of utmost impor2020202178490.00Completed
1581Rodriguez, Michael Ernie FDevelopment of solar powered seaweed harvesting systemNot indicated yet2021532840.00On-Going
1582Rodriguez , Fatima Evaluation of Quick Covering Machine for Grain Drying Pavement201320130.00Completed
1583Rodriguez, Michael Ernie FSustainable technology for ensuring adequate household water supply during the COVID-19 pandemic: Assessment of the potential of rainwater harvesting Not indicated yet202158450.00On-Going
1584Rodriguez, Michael Ernie FCognitive engineering approaches towards water-resilient 21st century (CEAT) communities: Planning, decision-making and policy recommendations for domNot indicated yet202158640.00On-Going
1585Rodriguez, Michael Ernie FPuerto Princesa City Community Level Greenhouse Gas InventoryThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa covered the following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector, and (6) forest and o201820190.00Completed
1586Rogelio, Rizalde M Application of Different levels of Vermicast as Alternative to Chemical Fertilization for Production of Jute201520151500.00
1587Rogelio, Rizalde M Alternative Growth Enhancers for Corn Production: Efficacy of Vermitea on Sweet Corn (Z.Saccharatasturt) Production201720170.00
1588Romasanta, Fidel CMinSCAT Vehicle Pass System Using RFID201520155083.87
1589Romasanta, Fidel CRFID Based Prepaid and Value Card For School Canteen201520153524.89
1590Romasanta, Fidel CPortable Tracking Device2015201512580.44
1591Romasanta, Fidel CePoCSys: An Electronic Police Clearance System of PNP Station in Poblacion Baco Oriental Mindoro201520157083.94
1592Romasanta, Fidel CLEDTrix: A GSM-Based Led Message Board201520153524.89
1593Romasanta, Fidel CVision Stick: A Smart Stick2015201516.00
1594Rosas, Nova Marie FaeldanWeb-Based Repository for Research Project of Romblon State University 20200.00On-Going
1595Royo, Noel REach-One-Teach-One Literacy Enhancement of Out-of-School Youth in San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1596Royo, Noel RAdopt a School Program: Improving the Capability Enhancement of Elementary Schools in the Municipality of San Fernando201620160.00Completed
1597Rubia, Nixon RoldanSpawning Round Scad (Decapterus macrosoma) in San Fernando, Romblon 201620170.00Completed
1598Rubia, Nixon RoldanAssessment of Economic Condition of Women in San Fernando for the Development of Livelihood Training Program 201520150.00Completed
1599Rubion, Joan N.Aptitude, Interest, English Admission Test Scores and Grade in English Subject: Basis for Planning and Policy Formulation 2022202250000.00Completed
1600Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroEmpowerment of Buhid Mangyan Women of San Jose, Occ. Mdo. through Community-Based Livelihood Options20112012187000.00Completed
1601Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroImproved Farm Management Through Solar-powered Automatic Drip Irrigation System for Onion and High Value Crops in Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro202120242053639.36On-Going
1602Ruedas, Elmer GonzalesEstablishment of Research Laboratory for Endangered Species in Mindoro Biodiversity Rescue and Conservation Center20215749440.00On-Going
1603Rufon , Jason Performance Evaluation of CET Graduates in Engineering Examination20172017202270.00Completed
1604Rufon , Jason Seminar-Workshop in Biogas Production Technology201620160.00Completed
1605Rufon , Jason Establishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000000.00On-Going
1606Ruga, Reynaldo VillaruelEthnicity and the Selected Cultural Practices of Sibuyan Mangyan Tagabukid at Sitio Layag, San Fernando, Romblon20162016170000.00Completed
1607Ruga, Reynaldo VillaruelAssessment and Documentation on the Level of Community Awareness on the Local Customs and Traditions in the Municipality of San Fernando, Province of 2015201567182.00Completed
1608Ruga, Reynaldo VillaruelAssessment and Documentation on the Level of Community Awareness on the Local Customs and Traditions in the Municipality of San Fernando, Province of 201520150.00Completed
1609Ruga, Reynaldo VillaruelAssessment and Documentation on the Level of Community Awareness on the Local Customs and Traditions in the Municipality of San Fernando, Province of 201520150.00Completed
1610Ruga, Reynaldo VillaruelEthnicity and the Selected Cultural Practices of Sibuyan Mangyan Tagabukid at Sitio Layag, San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1611Ruga, Reynaldo VillaruelEthnicity and the Selected Cultural Practices of Sibuyan Mangyan Tagabukid at Sitio Layag, San Fernando, Romblon201620160.00Completed
1612Ruga, Reynaldo VillaruelDesign and Development of Vacuum Far-Infrared Carbon Fiber Heater for Multi-Commodity202246331.00On-Going
1613Ruiz, Nolito BNational Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1614Sabuya, Gladdys PTranscending the Challenges of Covid-19 Intensive Care Units: A Qualitative Study of Nurses Reslience NOT INSERTED2021202223436.00On-Going
1615Sabuya, Gladdys PMyth or Facts: Non-Vaxxers Perception of Covid 19 Vaccine, Its Effect to the Vaccination Drive for Herd Immunity, Basis for InterventionNOT INSERTED202220225000.00On-Going
1616Sadang, Elena TRACER STUDY OF THE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES OF PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY CUYO CAMPUSNot indicated2019202010000.00Completed
1617Salazar, Ciedelle PAcceptability of Divorce among the Faculty and Students of minscat Bongabong campus 201320149900.00
1618Salazar, Ciedelle PPercieved Threats to Coastal and Non-coastal Resources of Coastal Community in Bongabong Oriental Mindoro0.00
1619Salazar, Ciedelle PSocioeconomic Factors and Awareness on Resource Rules and Regulation of the Household in Coastal Community in Bongabong Oriental Mindoro0.00
1620Salazar, Ciedelle PAn Assessment of the Employability of the Teacher Education Graduates of MinSCAT Bongabong Campus201431250.00
1621Salazar, Ciedelle PProfile and Levels of Commitment of College Instructor/Professors of the Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology Bongabong Campus20147500.00
1622Salazar, Ciedelle PAwareness of Secondary School Students on Republic Act Number 10627 ANTI-BULLYING ACT 2013201420147500.00
1623Salazar, Ciedelle PSocioeconomic Survey to Support Effective Coral reef Conservation and Coastal Resources Management 201420155818.00
1624Salazar, Ciedelle PAwareness and Acceptability of RA 10175 cybercrime Prevention Act among students on Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) in the Second District of Ori0.00
1625Salazar, Ciedelle PHazard Mitigation and Disaster Preparedness Capability of Local Government Units in Oriental Mindoro0.00
1626Salazar, Ciedelle PSocioeconomic Survey to Support Effective Coral Reef Conservation and Coastal Resources Management in Cawayan Bongabong Oriental Mindoro0.00
1627Salvador, Carlos Alfonso Supply and Quality of Potable Water-Borne Diseases In Selected Community-Based Eco-Tourism Sites in Pto. Prin. City201320130.00Completed
1628Salvador, Carlos Alfonso Water quality as predictor of the occurrence of harmful algal blooms in Puerto Princesa Bay201820190.00On-Going
1629Salvador, Carlos Alfonso Alternative Work Scheme and Productivity in a New Normal Environment for Government Workers Not indicated yet2021118775.00On-Going
1630Salvador, Carlos Alfonso Resilience in Higher Education Institution: The PSU Way Not indicated yet2021118775.00On-Going
1631Salvador, Carlos Alfonso Challenges Affecting Tertiary Students Learning during the Pandemic and their Perceptions of their Classroom Environment: Basis for Institutional InterventionNOT INSERTED2021202132836.00On-Going
1632Sample, Sample SampleSampleSample20052006100000.00On-Going
1633Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PEvolving Institutional Research Culture: A Requisite of a Strong Higher Education Institution 201220130.00
1634Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PChanges in Spatial Distribution of Strombus luhuanos0.00
1635Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PHow Much Does a Bay Cost?2014201517558.00
1636Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PValuing Ecosytem Services form Rapid Resource Appraisal 201520160.00
1637Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PPatch Dynamics of the heavily Harvested Gastropod Stombus Luhuanus 201620170.00
1638Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PEvidence of Sexual Shape Dimorphism in Strombus Luhuanus Linnaeus 1758 ( Gastropoda: Strombidae)0.00
1639Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PModelling Population Dynamics of the heavily Harvested Gastropod Strombus Luhuanus Using Hurdle Model0.00
1640Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PMarine Resource Assessment within the Mansalay Bay, MAnsalay, Oriental Mindoro, Philippines202120234904059.00Completed
1641Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PConservation and Aquaculture Research and Development Project for Glossogobius giuris (Biyang Puti) in Naujan Lake (Goby Project)202120233682665.15Completed
1642Sanchez-Escalona, Katherine PField Testing of Laboratory-Reared Seaweed Cultivars From PSU-MSL Culture202120221508006.80Completed
1643Sangalang, Jenny United Nations Development Program (UNDP) Project: Empowering Women and Men for Biodiversity Conservation in Magsaysay Palawan201620160.00Completed
1644Sangalang, Jenny Assessment on the Implementation of the Reformation Program and Services of Jail Management and Penology in Southern Palawan and Its Impact to the Detainees NOT INSERTED2019202060000.00Completed
1645Santos, Jeniel AThe Tale of Tablas Strait: A Rapid Assessment on Romblons Fishing Industryfor submission20192021384400.00On-Going
1646Santos, Jeniel ABiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission201920190.00Completed
1647Santos, Dorhea Kristha GCareer Tranjectories of Graduate Studies Students: A Tracer Study of the PSU Graduate School Not indicated yet202118614.00On-Going
1648Santos, Jeniel ASynergistic and Antibacterial Activity of Ecklonia cava extract against Fish Pathogen Streptococcus arauberis201720170.00Completed
1649Santos, Dorhea Kristha GTranscending the Challenges of Covid-19 Intensive Care Units: A Qualitative Study of Nurses Reslience Rational: the fundamental reason for this study is to determine how the nurses assign in COVID intensive care units (ICU) and Covid isolation wards in Palawan, Philippines developed resilience in the performance of their duty. The result will be basis of 2021202223436.00On-Going
1650Sarail, Judy Ann VDiversity and Structural Complexity of Mangrove Forest along Puerto Princesa Bay Palawan Island Philippines201620160.00Completed
1651Sarail, Judy Ann VImpact assessment of COVID-19 on Tourism Stakeholders of Puerto Princesa City: Basis for Tourism Economic recovery planNot indicated yet202030390.00On-Going
1652Sarail, Adly PImpact assessment of COVID-19 on Tourism Stakeholders of Puerto Princesa City: Basis for Tourism Economic recovery planNot indicated yet202030390.00On-Going
1653Sarandin, Marwin D.Prepare2Excel: RSU-CED Intervention Program Towards Enhancing Performance in Board Licensure Examination for Professional Teachers (BLEPT)201820190.00Completed
1654Sarandin, Marwin D.Attitudes and Experiences on Learning Management System (LMS) of Graduate Students and Professors during the COVID-19 Pandemic202131000.00On-Going
1655Sarandin, Marwin D.Metacognition and Academic Performance in English of Grade 10 Students2022202250000.00Completed
1656Sarandin, Marwin D.Digital Storytelling and Academic Performance of Grade 7 Students2022202250000.00Completed
1657Sayang, Ma. Ching ACapability Enhancement on Development of Community-Based Seaweed Enterprise through CS-Marine Science Laboratory at Narra, Bataraza, Palawan202120210.00On-Going
1658Sayat, Marife SarzonaPopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas202120220.00On-Going
1659Sebastian, Leo FAlpha-Stable Distribution PLC Noise Model202174000.00On-Going
1660Selda, Gemcer DENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS AND ECOLOGICAL INITIATIVES OF GRADE VI PUPILS IN PINAMALAYAN WEST DISTRICT: BASIS FOR A COMMUNITY EXTENSION PROGRAM201820180.00Completed
1661Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaClimate Change-Proofing the Bahay Quboo with improvised Bamboo Connectors 20172019630000.00Completed
1662Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaDesign, Developoment and Preliminary Evaluation of Bamboo Connectors201720170.00Completed
1663Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaConservation Agriculture: Effects on Farm Productivity and Farmers Attitudes202150000.00On-Going
1664Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaDesign, Development, Test and Utilization of Bamboo (Kawayan Tinik and Patong) Laminated Tabletops for Student Desks and other Furniture2021776600.00Completed
1665Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaDevelopment, Performance Evaluation and Utilization of Tiger Grass Postharvest Technologies in Romblon2021772702.97On-Going
1666Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaEstablishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000000.00On-Going
1667Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaLiving in Blue: Establishment of Feed Processing Center for Sustainable Agriculture20212183400.00On-Going
1668Sespene, Elucila MMolecular Phylogenic Study of Selected Estuarine and Freshwater Species201220140.00Completed
1669Sespene, Elucila MPotential Advantage of the PSU Rubber Plantation in Carbon Sequestration in Rizal Palawan Natural rubber as an expanding industry due to its competitive market edge drove negative environmental consequences mainly because of land use conversion. The scenario remarked the industry for its environmental damage, yet rubber can also be beneficial.2020202254575481.00Completed
1670Sespene, Monica Joyce SWound Healing Efficacy of the combined aqueous extract of Serpentina (Rauvolfia Serpentina) Leaves, Gumamela (Hibiscus Rosa-Sinensis) Flowers and Tubers of Cassava (Manihot Esculenta) on Albino Mice 2021202260000.00On-Going
1671Sibayan, Alvin LOnline Pre-Enrollment System - Phase 2 of Palawan State University Management Information System Pandemic broke out March 2020, the President of Palawan State University Ramon M. Docto mentioned in his interview that the Palawan State University will conduct an online enrollment. There was no online system given by the Registrar for any college. Ever2020202260000.00Completed
1672Sibayan, Alvin LTechnology acceptance model as a Practical Assessment tool for Palawan State University Flexible Learning Modality The purpose of this study was to assess the efficiency of Palawan State University's deployment of a flexible learning modality. This study examines how the flexible learning cistern's performance affects the actions and attitudes of its users in order 202120221000.00Completed
1673Sibayan, Ailene LTechnology acceptance model as a Practical Assessment tool for Palawan State Universitys Flexible Learning Modality202120221000.00Completed
1674Silang, Jean Glaliza -Valuing Resources in a Watershed Proposed for Mining 2015201517538.00
1675Sim , Aprille Ann Performance Evaluation of CET Graduates in Engineering Examination201720170.00Completed
1676Sim , Aprille Ann Tracer Study of Graduates of Engineering Programs 2008-2013201420150.00Completed
1677Sim , Aprille Ann Redesign and Analysis of Two-Classroom School Building for a Safe and Cost Effective Structure201320130.00Completed
1678Sim , Aprille Ann Seminar-Workshop in Biogas Production Technology201620160.00Completed
1679Sim , Aprille Ann Design of Wastewater Treatment Facility for Odiongan Public Market201720170.00Completed
1680Sim , Aprille Ann Assessment of Crack on Concrete Structures Using Remote Sensing201720170.00Completed
1681Sim , Aprille Ann Establishment of the Center for Innovative Learning and Enterprise Development at the Romblon State University (CiLearnED@RSU)202112000000.00On-Going
1682Sol, Auditte VTourism-related activities at Bulusan Zoological Park in the promotion of Calapan City Tourism2015201515319.01
1683Sol, Auditte VEffectiveness of Business Actions and the Status of Operation of Filipiniana Hotel in Calapan City2015201619754.87
1684Sol, Auditte VTourism Impact of the Accomodation Sector in Calapan City2015201612332.55
1685Solomon, Maria Nessa ManguiDigitalization of MSMEs through Development and Implementation of Sales and Inventory Management System (SIMS) Based on Production Monitoring202120221278987.98On-Going
1686Sombria, Charton F.San Agustin LGU-Assisted Livelihood Program for Women: An Impact Evaluation 201820190.00On-Going
1687Sombria, Charton F.Assessment of LGUs Initiatives in the Development of Sustainable Ecotourism in Tablas, Province of Romblon 201720170.00Completed
1688Sombria, Charton F.Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on MSMEs in Romblon: Basis for Business Continuity Management in the New Normal 202120210.00On-Going
1689Sto. Domingo, Ernani JAssessing Communities’ Needs For Technical Knowledge And Skills Training In Selected Barangays of The Municipality Of Boac Marinduque: A Basis For Extension Programs Of School Of Industrial Technology202175000.00On-Going
1690Sto. Domingo, Ernani JDevelopment of Bottled Indian Mango (Mangifera Indica) Salsa202175000.00On-Going
1691Sto. Domingo, Ernani JFood Innovations through Spray Drying Technology, A Support to Local Farmers in Marinduque 202050000.00On-Going
1692Sto. Domingo, Ernani JAddressing Health & Nutritional Gaps through Spray Drying Technologies for Agricultural Products201920202062926.00Completed
1693Suizo, Christy GKatutubong Salita: Tuon sa Kasanayang Komunikatibo 201520150.00
1694Sunga, Dolora DTracer Study of Bachelor of Secondary Education Graduates not inserted202040000.00On-Going
1695Sy, Donna Bel FranWhy Do Students Code Switch? A Linguistic and Socio-Cultural Analyses of the Forms and Function of Oral Code Switching in Language Classrooms201120110.00Completed
1696Sy, Donna Bel FranPerformance of Tatlong Rila in Oral Production of Standard American English Accent201520150.00Completed
1697Sy, Donna Bel FranAnalysis of the Forms and Reasons Why Code Switching Occur in a Multilingual Classroom201520150.00Completed
1698Sy, Donna Bel FranIN A K-12 ESL SPACE: Teacher’s Indirect Corrective Feedback (ICF) and its Effects to Students’ Writing Skills 2022202250000.00Completed
1699Tabi, Gene D.Tracer Study of Bachelor of Secondary Education Graduates 202040000.00On-Going
1700Taha, Luningning Medical Waste Management: A Multimillion Social Responsible Industry 2020202038830.00On-Going
1701Tajolosa, Teresita DominoPilot Testing of BANTAY KITA Monitoring Tool for Extractive Industries201420140.00Completed
1702Tajolosa, Teresita DominoPUERTO PRINCESA CITY COMMUNITY LEVEL GREENHOUSE GAS INVENTORYThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa covered the following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector and (6) forest and ot201820190.00Completed
1703Tajolosa, Teresita DominoEffects of Microfinancing on the Lives of Women in Sub-Urban Areas Not indicated2018201920000.00Completed
1704Tajolosa, Teresita DominoChallenges Affecting Tertiary Students Learning during the Pandemic and their Perceptions of their Classsroom Environment: Basis for Institutional InterventionNOT INSERTED2021202132836.00On-Going
1705Taladtad, Raymond FJuvenile Deliquents: Family and Peer as Risk Factor 2015201613082.00
1706Tan, Ryan DalanonSocio-cultural Aspect of Seaweed Farming in Green Island: Basis for Sustainable Livelihood Budget Seaweed Farming in the Philippines has been the traditional way of economic living. It sustains the household from their material needs such as food, personal necessities and education. Seaweed Farming was being practiced two decades after the second worl2019202060000.00Completed
1707Tangonan, Orlando LAcademe and Community Partnership in Alternative Learning System in Calapan City Oriental Mindoro 2016201613145.55
1708Tangonan, Liezel FAssessment of the Traditional Salt Farming Process in Cuyo, Palawan and Development of New Salt Farming Process via Membrane Distillation/CrystallizatNot indicated yet20192022365610.00Completed
1709Tangonan, Liezel FEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
1710Tangonan, Liezel FForest Biomass and Carbon Estimation within Irawan Watershed, Puerto Princesa City, PalawanThis study primarily aims to assess the Forest Biomass and Carbon stored within Irawan Watershed in PPC, Palawan It utilized a nested plot sampling method. It is a quantitative method of obtaining biomass data from all forest carbon pools across the diffe2019202260000.00Completed
1711Tangonan, Liezel FClimate Change Vulnerability of Iwahig Penal Colony Inmates This study used the qualitative and quantitative research methods, primarily using the vulnerability index and in- depth interviews by the researchers to gather the data needed. The data collected was presented, analyzed, interpreted, and encoded manually2020202260000.00Completed
1712Tanguid, Salcedo BStudent Involvement in Fraternity and Sorority Practices2013201314583.23
1713Tanguid, Salcedo BAwareness of Selected Fraternity Students on Malpractices of Fraternity and the Degree of their Commitment on Brotherhood2015201512580.44
1714Tanguid, Salcedo BCase Study on Juveville Deliquency in Calapan City2015201515524.89
1715Tanguid, Salcedo BLevel of Awareness on Fraternity Admission Practices Among College Students of a Sampled State College2016201613145.55
1716Timbancaya, Alvie BergadoStudy on Psychological Factors Affecting the COVID-19 Vaccine Confidence of Selected Residents from Puerto Princesa CityThis study aims to determine the microplastics contamination in selected sold fish in the New Wet Public Market in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan. Microplastics are derived from bigger plastic that are dumped into the waterways. Due to environmental fact2021202135280.00Completed
1717Tolentino, Mellany AExtent of the MinSCAT Bachelor of Secondary (BSEd) Graduating Students Mastery of the Standard Competencies Based on the National Competency Based-Tab2015201782250.08
1718Tolentino, Mellany AThe Analysis of the World Literature Class of a Native Speaker Using Dell Hymns Speaking Model0.00
1719Tolentino, Arvin -Faculty Practices and Level of Performance In College Algebra Problem Solving of the Students in MinSCAT 201220130.00
1720Torres, Katherine RManagement Skills and Leadership Styles of Mindoro State College of Agriculture and Technology (MinSCAT) School Managers201220130.00Completed
1721Torres, Katherine RFormulation of Durian Candy for Different Age Groups201320136947.00Completed
1722Torres, Katherine RAcceptability of Banana Jam Variants 2013201414082.76Completed
1723Tubac, Leah EEntrepreneurial Capabilities of Indigenous People in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan and the Government Support Programs 2018201960000.00On-Going
1724Tupaz, Danilo LStatus of Implementation of Republic Act. No. 9344 2015201512580.44
1725Tupaz, Preexcy BBiodiversity Assessment and Monitoring System in CALSANAG Watershed Forest Reserve, Brgy. Marigondon Norte, San Andres, Romblon for submission20192019531260.00Completed
1726Tupaz, Preexcy BWeb-Based Repository for Research Project of Romblon State University 2020112500.00On-Going
1727Tuquero, Jezreel DExploring the Association of Tuna and Small Pelagic Fishes with Seasonal Changes in Chlorophyll-a and Sea Surface Temperature20140.00Completed
1728Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonPuerto Princesa City Community Level Greenhouse Gas InventoryThe 2018 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory conducted in the City of Puerto Princesa covered the following sectors: (1) Stationary combustion (2) mobile combustion, (3) waste combustion,(4) electricity combustion, (5) agricultural sector, and (6) forest and o201820190.00Completed
1729Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonSocio-Economic Impact Assessment of Berong Nickel Corporation’s Implementation of the Social Development and Management Program (SDMP)The BNC mining company has a Social Development and Management Program (SDMP) for the well-being of the barangays directly affected by the mining's activities. This research project is to assess the socio-economic status of the households, thus to determi20200.00Completed
1730Tuquero, Jezreel DSocio-Economic Impact Assessment of the Operation of Berong Nickel Corporation (BNC)Not indicated.202020210.00Completed
1731Tuquero, Jezreel DEstablishment of Hugelkultur Garden for Food SecurityN/A202070000.00On-Going
1732Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonPotential Advantage of the PSU Rubber Plantation in Carbon Sequestration in Rizal Palawan Natural rubber as an expanding industry due to its competitive market edge drove negative environmental consequences mainly because of land use conversion. The scenario remarked the industry for its environmental damage, yet rubber can also be beneficial.20202022545754.81Completed
1733Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonEstablishment of Hugelkultur Garden for Local Food Security Not indicated yet2020165625.00On-Going
1734Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonCrop Sustainability Mapping of Selected Areas in Palawan Using Geographic Information SystemsNot indicated yet202160000.00On-Going
1735Tuquero, Jezreel DOptimization of Portable Photovoltaic-Assisted Solar Desalination ProjectNot indicated yet20211113840.00On-Going
1736Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonEstablishing of Rubber Nursery and Budwood GardenNot indicated yet2021350000.00On-Going
1737Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonEstablishing of Rubber Nursery and Budwood GardenNot indicated yet2021350000.00On-Going
1738Tuquero, Frances Muriel LaquinonStakeholders Perceptions of School Connectedness of Selected HEIs in Puerto Princesa CityNOT INSERTED202120210.00On-Going
1739Udanga, Generoso EField Appraisal and Exploration of Brgy. Pili, Mogpog, Marinduque Decade After Mining: Basis for Community Development2020202330000.00On-Going
1740Untalan, Consuelo MThe role of language in the development of the socio economic status of Brgy. Wawa an adopted barangay on MinSCAT-Calapan City Campus 2015201513621.88
1741Upod, Arleen SamiaEfficacy of Vermicompost Tea and Guano Tea Mixture on the Growth and Yield of Tomato (Lycopersicum Esculentum)+Sweet Pepper (Capsicum Annuum) Cropping2021195000.00On-Going
1742Upod, Arleen SamiaFarmers Practices Impact on Soil Characteristics and Productivity of Organic Rice Farms in Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro2021147000.00On-Going
1743Urate, Roland DStatus of Sea Grasses in the Coastal Barangays of Bongabong Oriental Mindoro 20122013553.14
1744Urate, Roland DThe Extent of the DA-BFAR Program Implementation on Coastal Resources Management for the Sustainable Development of Oriental Mindoro 201320140.00
1745Urate, Roland DThe Effectiveness of Modified bottom set Longline in Fishing Along the Bongabong Coastal Area 201420146000.00
1746Usita, Maricris MamauagiProSES: Inventory Processing System for Food Enterprise Sector202120251226105.00On-Going
1747Valdeztamon, Ian Mangrove Biodiversity in Negros Occidental and Palawan201220140.00Completed
1748Valdeztamon, Ian Wave Energy Resource Assessment in the Municipality of Dumaran, Palawan, PhilippinesWave energy harvesting is a potential sustainable energy resource for remote islands like Dumaran Island, Philippines. However, absence of high-resolution wave energy information in Dumaran waters hinders the Wave Energy Converter (WEC) feasibility assess2019368450.00Completed
1749Valdeztamon, Ian Assessment of the Environmental Impact of Citinickel Mining Operations of Pulot Sofronio, Española Mining plays a significant role in promoting the economic development of a country like the Philippines, although mining industries brings significant advantages, irresponsible mining leads to an environmental and resource depletion. To protect the enviro2019202260000.00Completed
1750Vasquez, Alfred Rey GWind Energy Resource Assessment Using Weibull Distribution in Puerto Princesa CityNot indicated2020202178490.00Completed
1751Vasquez, Alfred Rey GDevelopment of solar powered seaweed harvesting system Not indicated2021532840.00On-Going
1752Vasquez, Alfred Rey GSustainable technology for ensuring adequate household water supply during the COVID-19 pandemic: Assessment of the potential of rainwater harvesting Not indicated yet202158450.00On-Going
1753Vasquez, Alfred Rey GCognitive engineering approaches towards water-resilient 21st century (CEAT) communities: Planning, decision-making and policy recommendations for domNot indicated yet202158640.00On-Going
1754Vazquez, Jaime T Intensification of the Utilization of Coconut Husk in the Province of Marinduque20172019100000.00On-Going
1755Vazquez, Jaime T Productivity, Ecological Attributes, and Profitability of Sloping Forage and Feedstuff Crop Agroecosystems Managed in the Context of Conservation Agriculture (CA)20222024597922.50On-Going
1756Venturillo, Mikee BlancoCOVID-19 Impact on Selected East-Facing Community-Based Sustainable Tourism Sites in Puerto Princesa City ? The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has caused the biggest global crisis in generations particularly in the tourism industry Tourism is a major economic driver of Puerto Princesa City and it is also the hardest-hit industry This negative impact of CO2021202260000.00Completed
1757Venturillo, Mikee BlancoDevelopment of an Alternative Water Treatment System Utilizing Bio-coagulants from Selected Indigenous Fruits in Palawan Water treatment is an essential process in maintaining the quality of our environment and thus, should utilize materials that imposes the least adverse effects. In this study, the turbidity removal of the bio- coagulants derived from banana, calamansi, ca202120226340.00Completed
1758Vibas, Villaren MortleAssessment of Economic Condition of Women in San Fernando for the Development of Livelihood Training Program 201520150.00Completed
1759Vicente, Khrisna F.Tourism Carrying Capacity Analysis of Selected Ecotourism Sites in Tablas Island Romblon202120210.00On-Going
1760Vicente-Tan, Jane Fatima Preliminary experiments on Natural Foods for Marine and Freshwater Organisms201520150.00Completed
1761Villanueva, Emelyn RDevelopment and Validation of RSU College Admission Test 201420140.00Completed
1762Villanueva, Emelyn RAn Enhanced Review Program for BLEPT Preparation: Pathway to COD/COE Accreditation 2019202025000.00Completed
1763Villanueva, Emelyn RAnalysis of the 2015 Philippine Science High School National Competitive Examination Results in MIMAROPA Region201820180.00Completed
1764Villanueva, Emelyn RPrepare2Excel: RSU-CED Intervention Program Towards Enhancing Performance in Board Licensure Examination for Professional Teachers (BLEPT)2018201920000.00Completed
1765Villanueva, Emelyn RResearch Anxiety, Attitude towards Research and Research Self- Efficacy of Basic Education and College Teachers in the Province of Romblon2018201956934.00Completed
1766Villanueva, Emelyn RStatement, Dissemination and Acceptability, Congruency and Implementation of the Vision, Mission, Goals and Objectives of the College of Education, Ro201820190.00Completed
1767Villanueva, Emelyn RRSU-Web Based School Automation Management System: Result-based Assessment and Monitoring2017201820000.00Completed
1768Villanueva, Emelyn RPerformance Assessment of BEED Pre-Service Teachers: Its Implications to Pre-Deployment Enhancement Program of the College201620160.00Completed
1769Villanueva, Emelyn RA Tracer Study on BEED Graduates of Education, Romblon State University, Odiongan, Romblon201520160.00Completed
1770Villanueva, Mary Claire MEvaluation of the Sustainability of Mangrove Forest Management System of Tagbanua Tribe in Manalo, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, Philippines Community-based mangrove forest management is an essential instrument in attaining sustainability in the management of mangrove forests. Unfortunately, there is no assurance that the mangrove forest management system is sustainable. So, evaluating the sus2021202260000.00Completed
1771Villanueva, Mary Claire MFlora and Fauna Rapid Assessment in Palawan Wildlife Rescue Center, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan Not indicated yet202070000.00On-Going
1772Villanueva, Emelyn ROrganizational Culture and Teaching Performance Among Secondary Schools of Selected Higher Education Institutions in Regions IV-A & B201120110.00Completed
1773Villanueva, Emelyn REskwela sa Selda: A Jail-Based Model for Alternative Learning and Development of Inmates in Odiongan District Jail201520150.00Completed
1774Villanueva, Emelyn REskwela sa Selda: A Jail-Based Model for Alternative Learning and Development of Inmates in Odiongan District Jail201520150.00Completed
1775Villanueva, Emelyn RA Study of the Relationship Between Organizational Culture and Teaching Performance201520150.00Completed
1776Villanueva, Emelyn RA School-Based and Wholistic Approach in Fighting Against Malnutrition in Odiongan South Central Elementary School201520150.00Completed
1777Villanueva, Emelyn RA School-Based and Wholistic Approach in Fighting Against Malnutrition in Odiongan South Central Elementary School201520150.00Completed
1778Villanueva, Emelyn RTracer Study of Master of Arts Major in English Graduates of Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
1779Villanueva, Emelyn RSocio-Economic Profile, Learning Styles and Course Preferences of Grade Ten Students: University Concerns201620160.00Completed
1780Villanueva, Emelyn RSocio-Economic Profile, Learning Styles and Course Preferences of Grade Ten Students: University Concerns201620160.00Completed
1781Villanueva, Emelyn REmployability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
1782Villanueva, Emelyn REmployability of BEED Graduates at Romblon State University201620160.00Completed
1783Villanueva, Emelyn RAyuda sa Selda: Why It Matters to Serve the Vulnerable? A Jail-Based Model for Moral Recovery and Development of Inmates in Odiongan District Jail201620160.00Completed
1784Villanueva, Emelyn RRSU Web-Based School Automation Management System: Results-Based Assessment201720170.00Completed
1785Villanueva, Emelyn RAyuda sa Selda: Why It Matters to serve the Vulnerable? A Jail-Based Model for Moral Recovery and the Development of Inmates in Oidongan District Jail201720170.00Completed
1786Villanueva, Emelyn RAn Enhanced Review Program for BLEPT Preparation: Pathway to COD/COE Accreditation2019202125000.00Completed
1787Villaruel, Sweet Angelikate VDevelopment of an Alternative Water Treatment System Utilizing Bio-coagulants from Selected Indigenous Fruits in Palawan Water treatment is an essential process in maintaining the quality of our environment and thus, should utilize materials that imposes the least adverse effects. In this study, the turbidity removal of the bio- coagulants derived from banana, calamansi, ca202120226340.00Completed
1788Villaruel, Sweet Angelikate VAssessment of Microplastics Present in Fish Found in New Public Market in Barangay San Jose, Puerto Princesa City, PalawanThis study aims to determine the microplastics contamination in selected sold fish in the New Wet Public Market in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan. Microplastics are derived from bigger plastic that are dumped into the waterways. Due to environmental fact202120220.00Completed
1789Villaruel, Kiervin ADigitalization of MSMEs through Development and Implementation of Sales and Inventory Management System (SIMS) Based on Production Monitoring202120221278987.98On-Going
1790Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo Q Histamine Content of Fermented Fishery Products in Marinduque and Isolation of Histamine-Forming Bacteria2018201922000.00Completed
1791Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QTracer Study of Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Graduates of Marinduque State College2020202130000.00Completed
1792Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QImprovement and Quality Upgrading of Marinduque’s Dried Anchovy Using Innovative Processing Technique2020202175000.00Completed
1793Villegas, Corazon TAquasilviculture Project201320130.00Completed
1794Villegas, Corazon TBusinessmen from the College of Business and Accountancy: Stories of resilience and Success201820190.00On-Going
1795Villion, Renato OrnadoValidation of a Work-Site Health Program (WHP) for Palawan State University 201760000.00On-Going
1796Viray, Eunice Students cohort and retention rates: Basis for Teaching Intervention and support program for students at-risk at Palawan State University - College of teacher educationCohort and retention rates in higher education are internationally accepted as indicators of the efficiency and effectiveness of institutional functioning. Hence, this study is an initial effort to better gauge the efficiency and effectiveness of Palawan 2021202237722.00Completed
1797Visca , Miguel "Program:Living in Green Program: Assessment of Mangroves in the Municipality of Santa Fe, Romblon a Basis for Identification, Characterization, Rehab20162016162128.00Completed
1798Visca , Miguel Spawning of Big-Bodied Rounscad (Decapterus macrosoma) in Municipal Water of Santa Fe. 201620170.00Completed
1799Visca , Miguel Mariculture Livelihood Project: A Technology Transfer201620160.00Completed
1800Visca , Miguel Golden Apple Snail (Pomacea canaliculata) Lamarck Meal as Protein Source for Rabbitfish (Siganus guttatus) Bloch201620160.00Completed
1801Visca , Miguel Living in Blue: Establishment of Feed Processing Center for Sustainable Agriculture20212183400.00On-Going
1802Viterbo, April Ann Impact Assessment of Literacy Enhancement Program of the Badjao Children in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 201860000.00On-Going
1803Vitto, Divina RImpact of the Maternal and Child Health Care Services of the Basic Emergency Obstetrics and Newborn Care (BEmONC) Facility as Perceived by Parent in Ten Barangays of Buenavista, Marinduque, Philippines 202020000.00On-Going
1804Vitto, Divina RHeavy Metal Levels in Markaduke Pigs202275000.00On-Going
1805Walitang, Denver InladchangBioprospecting Plant Growth Promoting (PGP) Bacteria from Rice: Isolation, Characterization and Plant Growth promotion of potential Bacterial Bioinocufor submission20192020351027.00On-Going
1806Walitang, Denver InladchangFilipino Population Genomics Program20200.00On-Going
1807Walitang, Denver InladchangBook and Book Chapter Conceptualization and Writing for Elsevier/Springer-Nature Publications 202029100.00On-Going
1808Walitang, Denver InladchangBioprospecting Plant Growth Promoting (PGP) Bacteria from Rice: Isolation, Characterization and Plant Growth Promoting of Potential Bacteria Bioincula20190.00On-Going
1809Walitang, Denver InladchangPopulation Restoration of Keystone Species through Assited Natural Regeneration (ANR) in Riparian Areas202120220.00On-Going
1810Walitang, Denver InladchangDevelopment of Portable Detection Kit for Fusarium Ear Rot Infections in Corn Phase I20211260670.00On-Going
1811Walitang, Denver InladchangFilipino Population Genomics Program20210.00On-Going
1812Wong, Jonathan PerezDevelopment of Health Index and Vulnerability Reduction System for Region 4B (D-HIVE 4B Capital)20200.00On-Going
1813Wong, Jonathan PerezRevisiting the Student Teaching Internship Program: Perspective form Cooperating Teachers, School Administrators, Supervising Instructors and Student 2018201840000.00Completed
1814Wong, Amaranth MRevisiting the Student Teaching Internship Program: Perspective form Cooperating Teachers, School Administrators, Supervising Instructors and Student 201820180.00Completed
1815Wong, Amaranth MTeaching Performance, Attitude Towards the Teaching Profession and Level of Morale Among Employed RSU Graduates: A Tracer Study201820180.00Completed
1816Wong, Jonathan PerezTeaching Performance, Attitude Towards the Teaching Profession and Level of Morale Among Employed RSU Graduates: A Tracer Study2018201840000.00Completed
1817Wong, Amaranth MA Tracer Study of Bachelor of Elementary Education Graduates Academic Years 2005 - 2008: Implication for TeacherEducation Curriculum 201120110.00Completed
1818Wong, Amaranth MA Tracer Study of Bachelor of Elementary Education Graduates Academic Years 2005 - 2008: Implication for TeacherEducation Curriculum 201120110.00Completed
1819Wong, Jonathan PerezComprehensive Literacy Project: Adopt-A-School Extension Program of RSU-College of Education201220120.00Completed
1820Wong, Jonathan PerezInfluence of Servant Leadership on Job Satisfaction of Government Employees in he Province of Romblon Philippines201620160.00Completed
1821Wong, Jonathan PerezDeterminants of Managerial Competence Among Department Heads of SUCs in MIMAROPA Region201620160.00Completed
1822Wong, Jonathan PerezOrganizational Citizenship Behavior among Montforian Teachers: A Cross National Comparative Study in Asia201720170.00Completed
1823Wong, Jonathan PerezTeaching Competence, Attitude towards the Teaching Profession, Organizational Commitment, and Job Satisfaction of RSU Teacher Education Graduates: A Tracer Study201820180.00Completed
1824Wong, Jonathan PerezTeaching Competence and Attitude Towards the Teaching Profession of Senior High School Teachers: Education vs. Non-Education201820180.00Completed
1825Wong, Jonathan PerezMarble Industry in the Time of COVID19 Pandemic: A Rapid Assessment of the Impact of the Pandemic Among Marble Businesses in the Municipality of Romblon2021202150000.00On-Going
1826Wong, Amaranth MMarble Industry in the Time of COVID19 Pandemic: A Rapid Assessment of the Impact of the Pandemic Among Marble Businesses in the Municipality of Romblon202120210.00On-Going
1827Wong, Jonathan PerezDevelopment of Health Index and Vulnerability Reduction System for Region 4B (D-HIVE 4B Capital)202149582520.20On-Going
1828Wong, Jonathan PerezDevelopment, Factors Structure & Validation of an Online Teaching Effectiveness Scale for RSU Teachers in the New Normal202217925.00On-Going
1829Wy, Siote Water Quality as Predictor of the Occurrence of Harmful Algal Blooms in Puerto Pricesa Bay 2018201960000.00Completed
1830Yadao, Mailen Mae BAcceptability of Turmeric- Flavored Pressurized Smoke Milkfish 2015201615053.00
1831Yadao, Mailen Mae BAcceptability of Lemon Grass Flavored Smoked Squid201920190.00Completed
1832Yadao, Mailen Mae BFish Catch Composition and Volume in the Municipality of Bongabong Oriental Mindoro20192020105000.00Completed
1833Yadao, Mailen Mae BLarviculture of Mangrove Crab Scylla olivacea under hatchery condition2020300000.00On-Going
1834Ygloria, Sonia DumagoCareer Tranjectories of Graduate Studies Students: A Tracer Study of the PSU Graduate School Not indicated yet202118614.00On-Going
1835Ygloria, Sonia DumagoMyth or Facts: Non-Vaxxers Perception of Covid 19 Vaccine, Its Effect to the Vaccination Drive for Herd Immunity, Basis for InterventionNOT INSERTED202220225000.00On-Going
1836Ylagan , Arthur Organizational Evaluation - Needs Assessment and Design Assessment (OE-NADA) of ACCESS on Integrated Rice Grain Complex(for submission)20132013100000.00Completed
1837Ylagan , Arthur Characterization and Evaluation of Traditional Upland Rice Varities in the Prvince of Romblon(for submission)2013201499435.00Completed
1838Ylagan , Arthur Developing Integrated Watershed Conservation & Rehabilitation Program: Local and ATI Community ParticipationTablas Island is used to be the home of Ati, a hunter-gatherer indigenous people that moved, long time ago, from Capiz Island. Negligence to their ownership to land pushed them away up to the mountain ridges. The titling of occupied land by affluent perso20132013100000.00Completed
1839Ylagan , Arthur Enhancing Community-Academe Partnership for the Establishment of an Integrated Watershed Conservation and Rehabilitation Program in Tablas Island(for submission)201320141450000.00Completed
1840Ylagan , Arthur Product Development and Organoleptic Evaluation cum Market Testing for Indian and Carabao Mangoes and Tropical Fruits(for submission)2014201575500.00Completed
1841Ylagan , Arthur Comprehensive Analysis of Food Chain System of Romblon Province(for submission)20152015300000.00Completed
1842Ylagan , Arthur Aerobic Rice Stand (ARS) Establishment: A Stimulation Model for Submerge Soil(for submission)2014201573490.00Completed
1843Ylagan , Arthur Enviromental and Human Health-Risk Issues Associated with Small and Large-Scale Swine and Poultry Production in Odiongan, Romblon(for submission)20152015158400.00Completed
1844Ylagan , Cita Product Development and Organoleptic Evaluation cum Market Testing for Indian and Carabao Mangoes and Tropical Fruits(for submission)2014201575500.00Completed
1845Ylagan , Cita Province-Wide Implementation of DOST-WPU-LED Research Project Entitled "Laboratory Analytical Services Needs of Food Processors in MIMAROPA": A Propos20142015218416.00Completed
1846Ylagan , Cita Product Development and Organoleptic Evaluation cum Market Testing for Indian and Carabao Mangoes and Tropical Fruits2014201575500.00Completed
1847Ylagan , Arthur Product Development and Organoleptic Evaluation cum Market Testing for Indian and Carabao Mangoes and Tropical Fruits201420150.00Completed
1848Ylagan , Arthur Establishment of Germplasm Production Area of Different Traditional Upland Rice Varieties in Romblon201420150.00Completed
1849Ylagan , Arthur Environmental and Human Health-Risk Issues Associated with Small and Large-Scale Swine and Poultry Production in Odionga, Romblon20142015158400.00Completed
1850Ylagan , Arthur Comprehensive Analysis of Food Chain System of Romblon Province201420150.00Completed
1851Ylagan , Arthur Potency of Plant-Based Products as Vermicides for Small Ruminants201520150.00Completed
1852Zamora, Jesse T.Professional Competence and Management Performance of State Universities and colleges Administrators in MIMAROPA20222023211560.00On-Going
1853Zamora, Jerome Jef MProfessional Competence and Management Performance State Universities and Colleges Administrators in MIMAROPA20222023211560.00On-Going
1854Zara, Nena GabayanUse of Branch and Spore Culture technologies to enhance Seaweed Production in Farms201120140.00Completed
1855Zara, Nena GabayanPotential Advantage of the PSU Rubber Plantation in Carbon Sequestration in Rizal Palawan Natural rubber as an expanding industry due to its competitive market edge drove negative environmental consequences mainly because of land use conversion. The scenario remarked the industry for its environmental damage, yet rubber can also be beneficial.20202022545754.81Completed
1856Zulueta, Diosdado P National Bioenergy Research Development and Extension (NBioERDE) Program for Sustainable Development201820193000000.00On-Going
1857Zulueta, Diosdado P "Prospects of the Marinduque EDEN (Ecological Destinations And Educationabout Nature) Program of Marinduque State CollegeEcotourism is a form of tourism that relies on natural resources and cultural heritage of a certain place. It is nature-based, wherein everything under it cannot be replenished. Ecotourism is anchored to the concept of sustainable development—that is me201420150.00Completed
1858Zulueta, Diosdado P Disaster-Risk Mitigation of Affected Areas of Marcopper Mining Corporation: Basis for Government InterventionThis study focuses on disaster preparedness of affected barangays by the Marcopper Mining incident. The researcher used qualitative and quantitative methods of research employing the descriptive-normative approach aided by survey questionnaire and unstruc201620170.00Completed
1859Zulueta, Diosdado P "CREATIVITY LEVEL OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN RESEARCH AND SCIENCE FROM SELECTED PRIVATE SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN MARINDUQUE ""This study measured the creativity level performance of four selected private senior high schools in research in Marinduque for the First Quarter of the Academic Year 2019 - 2020. The study is a descriptive-survey type using a survey instrument that was 201920190.00Completed
1860Zulueta, Diosdado P Marcopper Mining Site in Brgy.Labo, Sta. Cruz Marinduque: Future Site for Tourism IndustryThis study focuses on the possibility of the Marcopper Mining Site to become a future tourism industry. The researchers used qualitative and quantitative methods of research employing the descriptive-normative approach aided by survey questionnaire and u201920190.00Completed

Patents

List of Intellectual Properties

No. Researcher Intellectual Property Classification Year Filed Year Granted
1Alvarez, Joel BeupDevelopment and Content Validation of Interactive Learning Module in Word ProcessingCopyrights20132013
2Amahan, Pilita AgasSimplified Challenges of Cloud Hosted Social Learning Platforms and its Performance Using Decomposition and AbstractionCopyrights20182018
3Amahan, Pilita AgasEMPLOYING NAIVE BAYES ALGORITHM IN THE SENTIMENT ANALYSIS OF STUDENT PERFORMANCE RATINGCopyrights20232024
4Amahan, Pilita AgasACCEPTANCE ANALYSIS OF MOBILE LEARNING USING THE UNIFIED THEORY OF ACCEPTANCE AND USE OF TECHNOLOGY (UTAUT): THE CASE OF ASYNCHRONOUS LEARNERSCopyrights20232024
5Amahan, Pilita AgasTHE PERSPECTIVE OF DATA MINING IN THE STUDY OF FAKE NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIACopyrights20232024
6Aquino, Alice Joy M Process Of Making Phyto-nutrient Extracted Drink Form Selected Raw Vegetable Fruits and SpicesUtility Model2021
7Asuncion, Rex Emmanuel LMarinduque State College Hymn (Audio-visual works)Copyrights20152015
8Asuncion, Rex Emmanuel LMarinduque State College Hymn (Musical Composition) Copyrights20152015
9Asuncion, Rex Emmanuel LGraduate Ka Na (Musical Compositions)Copyrights20152015
10Atienza, Marlyn ReyesEnglish Language Learning Strategies and English Self-Efficacy as Correlates of Technical Skills PerformanceCopyrights20232024
11Bacolod, Rudyr SalidoA composition for topical skin application and the process in making thereofPatents2021
12Bacosa, Cesario Jr. A. Modified Biosand Filter for Household Water TreatmentUtility Model20162019
13Ballo, Christine Joy IglesiasSQUASH BASED MANGO ICE CREAMCopyrights20222022
14Ballo, Christine Joy IglesiasTURMERIC FLAVORED COOKIESCopyrights20222022
15Batiles, Benedicto Jr. RuizGROWTH AND YIELD PERFORMANCE OF EGGPLANT (SOLANUM MELONGENA) CALIXTO F1 VARIETY ON VARIOUS THICKNESS OF CARBONIZED RICE HULL MULCHCopyrights20232024
16Belen, Arlan PCashew Splitter Utility Model2021
17Blancia, Nonito MAssessment in Learning I (A Course Package)Copyrights20212021
18Blancia, Garry Vanz VillanuevaMango Starch and Snake Plant Fibers as Bioplastic and the method of making thereofPatents20212021
19Blase, Ma. Edelwina M The Promising “”Pharmavegetables” of Marinduque! Ethnobotanical and Phytochemical Studies on the Beneficial Flora of marinduqueCopyrights20132013
20Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Breadfruit (Rimas) RecipesCopyrights2022
21Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Making Polished Abalone ShellUtility Model20192021
22Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Making Coco Jam Using Coco SugarUtility Model20202021
23Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Organoleptic Test and Proximate Analysis of Brownies using Different Levels of Coconut Flour EnrichmentCopyrights20162017
24Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Making Seasoning Mix from Ginger Rhizomes and Moringa LeavesUtility Model20202022
25Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Making Dried AbaloneUtility Model20192020
26Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Making Breadsticks Fortified with Ginger (Zingiber officinale) and Malunggay (Moringa oleifera) LeavesUtility Model2022
27Blase, Ma. Edelwina M The Green Leaf JournalCopyrights20132013
28Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Making Arrowroot StarchUtility Model20192019
29Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Sensory Evaluation and Proximate Analysis of the Developed Ginger-Moringa Seasoning MixCopyrights20162017
30Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Preparing Fries from White and Purple Variety of Tannia/Yautia (Xanthosoma sagittifolium (L) schott) CormelsUtility Model20202021
31Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Making Coconut Flour from Coconut Residue for Baked ProductsUtility Model20192021
32Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process Of Making Phyto-nutrient Extracted Drink Form Selected Raw Vegetable Fruits and SpicesUtility Model20202021
33Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Controlling Acridity in Tannia cv white and Purple Tubers using various Processing TreatmentsCopyrights20152015
34Blase, Ma. Edelwina M Process of Making Ready to Cook Sinalab Mix from Arrowroot StarchUtility Model2020
35Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisFrom Fishing to Tourism: A Livelihood Transition in San Vicente, PalawanCopyrights20202020
36Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisDeveloping Applicable Criteria and Indicators and Verifiers for Sustainability Evaluation of mangrove Forest Management in Tagpait, Aborlan and Bacungan, Puerto Pirncesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesCopyrights20202020
37Buncag, Mark Joseph JagmisCriteria on Sanitary Landfill Sutability Analysis in the Ifugao Province, PalawanCopyrights20202020
38Bundal, Rosario JThe process of producing Abalone vegetable food stuffUtility Model2018
39Bundal, Rosario JComposition of Abalone vegetable foodstuffUtility Model2018
40Caabay, Jessa Marie SalvadorA composition for topical skin application and the process in making thereofPatents2021
41Calitang, Garry LachicaKAINGIN FARMING PRATICES OF HANUNUO FARMERS IN PACLOLO, MAGSAYSAY, OCCIDENTAL MINDOROCopyrights20232024
42Capina, Michael V Arrowroot (Maranta arundinacea) by-products into paper and pulp, novelty items and fiber resourcesCopyrights20192019
43Capina, Michael V Feasibility of Utilizing flour from arrowroot "sapal" into pastries and other related productsCopyrights20192019
44Capina, Michael V Process of Making Arrowroot (marantha Arundinacea) Bagasse FlourPatents2021
45Capina, Michael V Assessment of Arrowroot Industry in MarinduqueCopyrights20192019
46Capina, Michael V Arrowroot (Maranta arundinacea) by-products into paper and pulp, novelty items and fiber resourcesCopyrights20192019
47Capina, Michael V An Arrowroot (Maranta Arundinacea) Bagasse Flour Chewy Cookies and the Process in Making ThereofPatents2021
48Capina, Verna Liza LArrowroot (Maranta arundinacea) by-products into paper and pulp, novelty items and fiber resourcesCopyrights20192019
49Casanova, Venessa SualogLanguage Maintenance of Hanunuo: What Have Use, Choice, Attitude and Behavior Got To Do with It?Copyrights20152015
50Casanova, Venessa SualogFeedback on Feedback: Students’ Preference for Teachers’ Feedback on their Writing OutputsCopyrights20172017
51Casanova, Venessa SualogEthnolinguistic Vitality AssessmentCopyrights20152015
52Casanova, Venessa SualogJust Say Thank You: Contrastive Analysis on the Compliment Responses of Mangyan College Students Learners of EnglishCopyrights20172017
53Castro, Carlo Magno M An Arrowroot (Maranta arundinacea) Bagasse Flour Chewy Cookies and the Process of Making ThereofPatents2021
54Castro, Carlo Magno M Feasibility of Utilizing flour from arrowroot "sapal" into pastries and other related productsCopyrights20192019
55Consad , Hermanito II BertumenFour-way ID photo cutterPatents2021
56Consad , Hermanito II BertumenUV Disinfection boxPatents2021
57Cuarto, Polemer MProcess of Manufacturing Flavored Oyster Mushroom ChipsUtility Model2017
58Cuarto, Polemer MProcess of Making Stingless Bee Propolis JamUtility Model2017
59Cuarto, Polemer MProcess of Manufacturiing Spray Dried Guyabano LeavesUtility Model2017
60Cuarto, Polemer MProcess of Making Sapal TartUtility Model2017
61Cuen, Irven BRoot Crop PullerPatents20112016
62Cuen, Irven BCoconut DehuskerUtility Model20112013
63Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaPromotion of Agroforestry Products for Income Generation and Enterprise Development in the Upland Communities of Mindoro Island, PhilippinesCopyrights20172017
64Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaShielding Communities through Mangrove Rehabilitation: Climate Change Mitigation Initiative of FAO-UN and OMSCCopyrights20172017
65Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaPREDICTING CREDIT PREFERENCE USING LOGISTIC REGRESSION ANALYSIS: THE CASE OF RICE FARMERS IN SAMARICA, OCCIDENTAL MINDOROCopyrights20232024
66Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaCapability Enhancement for Farmers and Fisherfolks Towards Environmental Protection and Climate Change MitigationCopyrights20172017
67Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaLowland Rice Farmers’ Concept and Perceived Advantages of Organic Agriculture in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20182018
68Dagos, Rizzi Angelica TernidaMaketing Margins and Business Functions of Hybrid Corn Farmers and Middlemen in Sablayan, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20172017
69Dalisay, Jun P.Assessment in Learning I (A Course Package)Copyrights20212021
70Dantayana, John Paul GangatBARANGAY RECORDS MANAGEMENT SYSTEMCopyrights20222022
71De Castro, Mario AProcess of Making Crispy Squash ChipsUtility Model2017
72De Castro, Mario AProcess of Manufacturing Flavored Oyster Mushroom ChipsUtility Model2017
73De Castro, Mario AProcess of Making Nipa Vinegar PowderUtility Model2017
74De Castro, Mario AProcess of Manufacturiing Spray Dried Guyabano LeavesUtility Model2017
75De Chavez, Paloma D A Minced Fish Meat and the Process in Making ThereofPatents2020
76De Chavez, Paloma D Process of Producing Fish Lumpia from Snake Mackerel (Gempylus serpens)Patents20202020
77De Luna, Arnulfo FSalida Romblon: A Journey Towards Lead MIMARO S UniversityCopyrights20152015
78Dela Cruz, Merlita PelaezComputer Hardware Servicing Program for Secondary Public High School in the Implementation of K to 12Copyrights20172017
79Dela Cruz, Merlita PelaezIncreasing Gender Awareness in Embracing Technology of the Kalipunan Ng Liping Pilipina Chapters of SAMARICA: Basis for Social Behavior and ResponsibilitiesCopyrights20162016
80Dela Cruz, Merlita PelaezJob Satisfaction and Extension Modalities Employed by the Extension Professionals in the Occidental Mindoro State College’s Extension Delivery ServiceCopyrights20182018
81Dela Cruz, Merlita PelaezLevel of Household Disaster Risk Preparedness in San Agustin, San Jose, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
82Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PRevisiting Malampaya Sound in Palawan as the Philippines Fish Bowl: Intervention for Sustainable DevelopmentCopyrights20132015
83Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PIntegration of Ecotourism in Small-scale Costal Fisheries: Lessons learned in Honda Bay, Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesCopyrights20152018
84Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PPSU BaritaCopyrights20132013
85Dela Pena, Hermenegildo PIs Palawans Inner Malampaya Sound Overfished? Implications from Recent FieldworkCopyrights20152017
86Diaz, Alexes Mae ContrerasMercury Contamination and Community Awareness on the Abandoned Palawan Quicksilver Minein Puerto Princesa City, PhilippinesCopyrights20202020
87Dizon, Demy RProcess for Making Flavored Roasted Cashew NutsPatents2015
88Dulay, Harvey A A Marcotted Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) and the Process in Making TherefofUtility Model2022
89Dulay, Harvey A A Grafted Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) and the Process in Making ThereofUtility Model2022
90Elma, Elna Jay TadenaCompilation of Research Abstracts 2014Copyrights20142014
91Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzSERSORY PROPERTIES AND CHIMECAL COMPOSITION ANALYSIS OF FISH PASTE PRODUCED FROM THE MECHANIZED FISH PASTE MAKERCopyrights20232024
92Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzDEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF MECHANIZED FISH PASTE MAKERCopyrights20222022
93Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzAPPLICATION OF QUANTITATIVE MICROBIAL RISK ASSESSMENT (QMRA) OF E.COLI CONCENTRATIONS IN PANDURUCAN RIVER, SAN JOSE, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO, PHILIPPINESCopyrights20232024
94Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzENVIROMENTAL ANALYSIS AND ESTIMATION OF EVAPORATION RATE USING PENNMAN NUMERICAL SIMULATION IN THE SALT PRODUCTION INDUSTRY IN OCCIDENTAL MINDOROCopyrights20222022
95Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzArchitectural and Physical Characteristics of Alangan Tribe Houses: A basis for a modern construction systemCopyrights20232024
96Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzCOMMUNITY BASED FLOOD EARLY WARNING SYSTEM USING LORA TECHNOLOGY FOR BRGY. SAN AGUSTIN, CENTRAL, SAN JOSE, OCCIDENTAL MINDOROCopyrights20232024
97Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzDIE-OFF RATE OF E. COLI CONCENTRATIONS IN PANDURUCAN RIVER SAN JOSE, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO, PHILIPPINES USING QUAL2KCopyrights20222022
98Enriquez, Michelle Dela CruzSELF-ASSESSMENT OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OF OCCIDENTAL MINDORO STATE COLLEGE USING BERDE GREEN BUILDING RATING SYSTEMCopyrights20222022
99Escarez, Elvi CProcess of Making Crispy Squash ChipsUtility Model2017
100Escultor, Marites DormidoLevel of Awareness of the Information Technology Students of Occidental Mindoro State College and Their Attitude Towards Using E-Learning ToolsCopyrights20162016
101Escultor, Marites DormidoAdvanced Computer Literacy Program Among Alternative Learning System (ALS) Students of San Jose, Rizal and Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20162016
102Escultor, Marites DormidoProgramming Difficulties of Information Technology Students: A Basis for the Allotment of OBE SyllabusCopyrights20182018
103Española, Marjorie AstoriasThe Legend of Cuyo IslandsCopyrights20132016
104Española, Marjorie AstoriasPSU Cuyo Journal-Multidisciplinary ResearchCopyrights20152015
105Española, Marjorie AstoriasSANAG (Sustainable Action on the New Technology and Active Governance)Copyrights20142014
106Estrobo, Arnie Skin friendly non-toxic non-flammable water-based disinfectant formulationPatents2021
107Fabello, John BPhrygian on G for Violin and Cello (Canon)Copyrights20152015
108Fabello, John BRSU College of Education HymnCopyrights20152015
109Fabello, John BHanggang Kailan Kami MaghihintayCopyrights20152015
110Fabello, John BRomblon State University HymnCopyrights20152015
111Fabello, John BGSIS Village Elementary School HymnCopyrights20152015
112Faeldan, Cyril FComputer Operation Self Efficacy and Attitudes among UndergraduateCopyrights20162016
113Felipe, Mary Ann GondaLIPUNANG BUHID SA SITIO TAGANOP: SIKLO NG BUHAY NOON AT NGAYONCopyrights20232024
114Felipe, Mary Ann GondaKASANAYANG KOMUNIKATIBO SA PAGKATUTO KAUGNAY SA AKADEMIKONG PAG-UNLAD AT UGNAYANG SOSYAL NG MGA MAG AARAL NG OMSCCopyrights20222022
115Fetalsana, Domingo, Jr. DLibor it KabuhiCopyrights20132013
116Fetalsana, Domingo, Jr. DRaket: A Tribute to the FallenCopyrights20132013
117Fetalsana, Domingo, Jr. DPamunit sa Tangkuyan it KabuhiCopyrights20132013
118Forlales , Ester LilangWorkbook in PhysicsCopyrights20192019
119Forlales , Ester LilangHand Fan DesignLayout/Industrial Designs20192019
120Forlales , Ester LilangFeasibility Study on Offering Master of Engineering in Romblon State UniversityCopyrights20182019
121Fran, Frankie AspiraFrankards: An Instructional Manipulative in Teaching ProbabllityCopyrights20192020
122Francisco, Jennylyn GarciaPHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS JOB DEMANDS, ATTITUDES TOWARD PERONAL EFFECTIVENESS, AND AUTONOMY-SUPPORTIVE BAHAVIORCopyrights20232024
123Gaac, Elvin FLaboratory Manual in Irrigation and Drainage Engineering Revised Edition (20011)Copyrights20162016
124Gaac, Elvin FWorktext on Analytic Geometry, Revised Edition (2011)Copyrights20162016
125Gaac, Elvin FComputer Operation Self Efficacy and Attitudes among UndergraduateCopyrights20162016
126Gadon, Menchie F.Pagtuturo at Pagtataya ng Makrong Kasanayang PangwikaCopyrights20212021
127Galiga , Henly A Convertible Distillation ApparatusUtility Model20202020
128Galon, Floredel DanganMechanical Power-Driven Seaweed Harvestor Patents2021
129Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoPERSONALITY TRAITSS, ATTITUDE AND INTENTION TO VACCINATE AGAINST COVID-19 IN A STATE-RUN COLLEGE IN OCCIDENTAL MINDORO STATE COLLEGECopyrights20222022
130Gonzales, Nenita O Process of Making Breadfruit StarchUtility Model20202020
131Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoHousehold Health Expenditure and Health Utilization of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) Grantees in San Jose, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20182018
132Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoATTITUDE TOWARDS VACCINES AGAINST COVID-19 AMONG PREGNANT AND LACTATING MOTHERSCopyrights20222022
133Gonzales, Abigail NatividadFAULT CALCULATION DETECTION, ISOLATION AND RECOVERY OF OCCIDENTAL MINDORO ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE USING DATA SYSTEMCopyrights20222022
134Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoAm Boyag ko Boyag: Child Health and Nutrition Extension Program of the Midwifery DepartmentCopyrights20182018
135Gonzales, Benjamin JComposition of Abalone vegetable foodstuffUtility Model2018
136Gonzales, Nenita O Breadfruit (Rimas) RecipesCopyrights2022
137Gonzales, Nenita O Process of Making Seasoning Mix from Ginger Rhizomes and Moringa LeavesUtility Model2020
138Gonzales, Maria Rosario Aynon AThe Existence Value of Tabon Cave Complex in Municipality of Quezon Palawan, PhilippinesCopyrights20132015
139Gonzales, Abigail NatividadERGONOMICALLY DESIGNED SOLAR POWERED GRAIN COLLECTOR WITH LIGHT DETECTION RELAY SENSORCopyrights20222022
140Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoNutritional Status and Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) Practices among Buhid Mangyan in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20182018
141Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoCLINICAL LEARNING ENVIRONMENT OF THE MIDWIFERY STUDENTS IN OCCIDENTAL MINDORO STATE COLLEGECopyrights20222022
142Gonzales, Abigail NatividadDEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF ENERGY AUDIT FOR AN EFFICIENT POWER USAGE OF OCCIDENTAL MINDORO STATE COLLEGECopyrights20222022
143Gonzales, Artemio Jr. MoradoFarming Stress and Stressors in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20182018
144Gonzales, Benjamin JThe process of producing Abalone vegetable food stuffUtility Model2018
145Gorospe, Joanne DomePerceptions on Gender Awareness and Attitides toward Gender Roles of the Teacher Education StudentsCopyrights20232024
146Gorospe, Joanne DomeAcadamic Stress, Stress Management, and Academic Resilience of the Teacher Education StudentsCopyrights20232024
147Gorospe, Joanne DomeMOTIVATIONAL CLIMATES, SITUATIONAL MOTIVATION, AND SOCIAL COMPETENCE IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF COLLEGE FRESHMAN STUDENTS OF OCCIDENTAL MINDORO STATE COLLEGECopyrights20222022
148Habaradas, Mary Joy AbolucionAccess to Essential Medicines of Households in Selected Eco-Tourism Barangays in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesCopyrights20132016
149Hamora, Lovina A A Study of Myth: Its types and characteristicsCopyrights20172017
150Hamora, Lovina A Classtalk: Language in the classroom for teachersCopyrights20172017
151Hamora, Lovina A Everyday poems for childrenCopyrights20172017
152Ical, Mark Lawrence GaacMarble Spool InsulatorPatents2020
153Icalla, Marcela SProcess of Making Stingless Bee Propolis JamUtility Model20172018
154Icalla, Marcela SGrating MachinePatents2017
155Jalos, Leodegario MCrossing Frontiers: The Experiences of the Officer In-Charge (OIC) President of Marinduque State College (MSC) as Leader-ManagerCopyrights20162017
156Jaranilla, Eddie HerederoElectronically controlled Multiple Use Tire Vulcanizing MachinePatents2016
157Jardinico, Ma. Teresita FPSU College of Business and Accountancy Student HandbookCopyrights20162016
158Javarez, Slyvia Talahulugan sa Wikang Pilipino Itak Diyalektong Tinagbanwa Yugot Diyalektong Pinalawan TukawCopyrights20192019
159Javarez, Slyvia Kalipunan at Salin sa Filipino ng mga Piling Katutubong Literatura ng mga CuyunonCopyrights20192019
160Javellonar, Rolando PThe Process of Making Rice Straw Geotextile NetUtility Model20142015
161Javellonar, Rolando PThe Proces of Making Rice Straw Geotextile MatUtility Model20142015
162Javellonar, Rolando PProcess of Manufacturing Crsipy Pop Corn or ChichacornUtility Model20142015
163Labaguis, Alona LProcess of Making Stingless Bee Propolis JamUtility Model2017
164Labaguis, Alona LElectronic Safety Helmet SystemUtility Model20172021
165Labay, Panchito M Process of Making Powdered "Tawak Drink"Utility Model2020
166Labay, Panchito M Simplified Chemistry for Better Understanding (Lecture)Copyrights20152015
167Labay, Panchito M Process of Making Powdered Roselle and Purslane Capsule as Alternative MedicineUtility Model2020
168Labay, Panchito M Motor Vehicle Exhaust Gas Cleaner using Marinduque Mineral RocksCopyrights20132013
169Labay, Panchito M Classification and Identification of Semi-Precious Stones of MarinduqueCopyrights20132013
170Labay, Panchito M Process of Making Palmy and Fruity Palm WinesUtility Model2020
171Labay, Panchito M Simplified Chemistry for Better Understanding (Laboratory)Copyrights20152015
172Labay, Panchito M Butterflies and the Changing Climate! Range Distribution and Seasonal Occurrences of Butterflies in Bagtingon Ecological Zone, Buenavista, Marinduque, PhilippinesCopyrights20132013
173Lacao, Maria Adela JavarezA composition for topical skin application and the process in making thereofPatents2021
174Lamonte, Robert NSusceptibility of the landslide-prone areas along the circumferential road of MarinduqueCopyrights20172018
175Lamonte, Robert NFlood prone areas in the province of MarinduqueCopyrights20172018
176Laririt, Edgardo M Automatic Flood Control, Detection, and Warning SystemPatents2021
177Lee, Michael Angelo SProcess of Producing Potassium Hydroxide (KOH) from Banana PeelsPatents2016
178Liao, April OTheory and Practice: Identifying the Gaps in Essential Newborn Care Practice of Nursing and Midwifery Students during their Clinical Practicum Copyrights20152017
179Lozada, Anna Roffel OKultura at Kaalaman Episode 1 “Diwa”Copyrights20132013
180Lozada, Anna Roffel OKultura at Kaalaman Episode 3 “Pag-ibig nga naman”Copyrights20132013
181Lozada, Anna Roffel OKultura at Kaalaman Episode 2 “Likas na Lunas”Copyrights20132013
182Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaEmbracing ASEAN Integration in the Field of Education: How Ready is OMSC for it?Copyrights20172017
183Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaShielding Communities through Mangrove Rehabilitation: Climate Change Mitigation Initiative of FAO-UN and OMSCCopyrights20172017
184Lumbo, Susanita GuantiaExtension Program on Action Research for Public School Teachers in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
185Macabutas, Estrella CTilted Hot Air Fish Dryer ApparatusUtility Model20172019
186Macabutas, Estrella CConvective-radiative type copra dryerUtility Model2016
187Macabutas, Estrella CPassive Roof Cooling SystemUtility Model20162019
188Macabutas, Estrella CSalt Production Apparatus using twigs as fuelUtility Model2017
189Macabutas, Estrella CHot-Air Fish Dryer Using Twigs as FuelUtility Model20162019
190Macabutas, Estrella CAir filter apparatus using activated charcoal for confined spaceUtility Model2017
191Macabutas, Estrella CThermoelectric Power Generator Using Charcoal Stove as Heat SourceUtility Model20162018
192Magdurulan, Gil M Development of Gasifier using WoodchipsCopyrights2022
193Magsino, Ronie FProcess of Manufacturing Flavored Oyster Mushroom ChipsUtility Model2017
194Magsino, Ronie FProcess of Making Stingless Bee Propolis JamUtility Model2017
195Magsino, Ronie FProcess of Making Crispy Squash ChipsUtility Model20172018
196Magsino, Ronie FProcess of Manufacturiing Spray Dried Guyabano LeavesUtility Model2017
197Magsino, Ronie FProcess of Making Sapal TartUtility Model20172018
198Malagotnot Jr. , Estanislao LFabrication of Solar-Powered Trash Compactor: A Solution for Garbage Collection of MSCCopyrights2022
199Malazarte, Darwin Multi-Criteria Decision Model-Based Decision Support System for Selecting Areas for Sustainable Ecotourism DevelopmentCopyrights20132015
200Mallen, Orlen MPopulation of Macroinvertebrates on the coral reefs of Gasan, MarinduqueCopyrights20192019
201Mampusti, Regie FProcess of Formulating Aquafeeds using Golden Apple Snail (Pomacea canaliculata) and Brown Seaweeds (Sargassum spp.) for Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) FryUtility Model2020
202Manliguez, Precelita GalangAng Halaga ng PunoCopyrights20172017
203Manliguez, Precelita GalangAral ng KalikasanCopyrights20172017
204Manliguez, Precelita GalangPrepareCopyrights20172017
205Manliguez, Precelita GalangHanda Ka ba?Copyrights20172017
206Manliguez, Precelita GalangMr. 112Copyrights20172017
207Manliguez, Precelita GalangTandaan! Maging AlertoCopyrights20172017
208Manoos, Liza Marie MElicit, Explain, Evaluate: Module Writing ModelCopyrights2022
209Manrique, Gilberto ORoot crop chipping machineUtility Model20192020
210Manzano , Zenaida Fishery Value Added Products for Women of San Andres, Romblon Copyrights20162016
211Mayacyac, Antonino MPerformance of Marinduque State College in the Electrical Engineering Licensure Examination (2010-2015): Input to BSEE Curriculum EnhancementCopyrights20172018
212Mayores, Marilyn A A Marcotted Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) and the Process in Making ThereofUtility Model2022
213Mayores, Marilyn A A Grafted Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) and the Process in Making ThereofPatents2022
214Medina , Eulogio R Process of Producing Solar Salt using Plastic Film as BeddingsUtility Model20202022
215Mendoza, Nelly PSU College of Business and Accountancy Practicum ManualCopyrights20162016
216Mendoza, Nelly PSU Intellectual Property Policy HandbookCopyrights20142014
217Mendoza, Luningning MolinoDELIVERY OF KATARUNGANG PAMBARANGAY IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF SABLAYAN, OCCIDENTAL MINDOROCopyrights20222022
218Motin , Borromeo Bugsay: Rowing Progress for RomblonCopyrights20152015
219Motin , Borromeo Salida Romblon: A Journey Towards Lead MIMARO S UniversityCopyrights20152015
220Motin , Borromeo Conceptual Framework of the Management System (Salida Romblon)Copyrights20152015
221Nagales, Genevieve FThe Business BulletinCopyrights20152015
222Ona, Ronald Edilberto AlberoEnvironmental and Socioeconomics Impacts of Ugong Rock Adventures, Barangay Tagabinet, Puerto Princesa CityCopyrights20152018
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225Pascua, Alexander M A Minced Fish Meat and the Process in Making ThereofPatents2020
226Pascua, Alexander M Process of Producing Bottled Smoked Tilapia FilletUtility Model2022
227Pascua, Alexander M Process of Producing Polvoron with Tilapia (oreochromis niloticus) Fishbone PowderUtility Model2022
228Pascua, Alexander M Arrowroot rasper and extruderUtility Model20182020
229Pascua, Alexander M Process Of Making Arrowroot StarchUtility Model20192019
230Pascua, Alexander M Process of Making Breadfruit StarchUtility Model20202021
231Pascua, Alexander M Process of Producing Bottled Steamed Tilapia FilletUtility Model2022
232Pascua, Alexander M Process of Producing Noodles with Minced Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) SkinUtility Model2022
233Pascua, Alexander M Process of Producing Fermented Fish Using Mackerel (Restrelliger species)Utility Model20202021
234Perlas, Sherwin MAng Bato ni JimmyCopyrights20212021
235Perlas, Sherwin MAng Alamat ng Cresta De GalloCopyrights20212021
236Perlas, Sherwin MTalabukonCopyrights20212021
237Perlas, Sherwin MIsla SapatosCopyrights20212021
238Perlas, Sherwin MAng Ibong Parpagayo sa Ilog ng ParpaguhaCopyrights20212021
239Pido, Michael DAÑORDE QuarterlyCopyrights20142014
240Regio, Victoriano RIn search for gold! The State of Small-Scale Gold Mining in MarinduqueCopyrights20162017
241Regoniel, Patrick AUniversity Journal 2012 Volume 5, Issue 1Copyrights20122014
242Regoniel, Patrick AThe Research Bulletin Copyrights20172017
243Reyes, Jerrel Scrop chipperPatents2017
244Reyes, Jerrel SFruit SizerPatents2016
245Reyes, Jerrel SPiston-type Banana ChipperUtility Model20172018
246Reyes, Jerrel SGrating MachinePatents2017
247Reyes, Jerrel SEgg IncubatorPatents2017
248Reyes, Jerrel SProcess of Manufacturing Flavored Oyster Mushroom ChipsUtility Model2017
249Reyes, Jerrel SJuice ExtractorPatents2017
250Reyteran, Riza Sarmiento21st Century Teaching and Learning in Occidental Mindoro State CollegeCopyrights20182018
251Reyteran, Riza SarmientoSchool Climate and Performance in Licensure Examination in Occidental Mindoro State CollegeCopyrights20172017
252Rodelas, Julie P Assessment of Arrowroot Industry in MarinduqueCopyrights20192019
253Roldan, Amalia EgañaEffectiveness of the Academic Skills Upgrading for Out-of-School Youth in Manoot, Rizal, Occidental Mindoro: An Extension ProgramCopyrights20162016
254Roldan, Amalia EgañaDirect and Indirect Effect of Implicit Theories of Intelligence on Mathematics SBA Through Self-Regulation of Learning and Academic Delay GratificationCopyrights20162016
255Roldan, Amalia EgañaAchievement Goal and Learning Strategies: Predictors of Teacher Education Students’ Conceptions About Teaching and LearningCopyrights20162016
256Roldan, Amalia EgañaGender Differences on the Study Skills, Habits, and Attitudes in Relation to Academic Performance of College of Teacher EducationCopyrights20162016
257Roldan, Amalia EgañaIndividual Differences on Multiple Goals and Learning Strategies of Honors and Non Honors College of Teacher Education StudentsCopyrights20162016
258Roldan, Amalia EgañaAchievement Goal and Learning Strategies: Predictors of Teacher Education Students’ Conceptions About Teaching and LearningCopyrights20162016
259Roldan, Amalia EgañaSharpening Skills for Teaching Effectiveness: A Faculty In-Service Training ProgramCopyrights20162016
260Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroAssessment of the Extension Productivity of Occidental Mindoro State College Towards Community DevelopmentCopyrights20132013
261Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroPublic School Teacher’s Research Efficacy and Attitude Towards Action Research in Magsaysay, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20172017
262Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroCommunication Modalities Used in Extension Programs Offered to Small Scale Livestock Raisers in San Jose, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
263Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroTechnology Transfer Preferences of Agricultural Extension Workers on Organic Agriculture in SAMARICA, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20132013
264Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroRatagnons’ Coping Strategies to Household Food Insecurity in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20162016
265Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroLevel of Household Disaster Risk Preparedness in San Agustin, San Jose, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
266Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroKnowledge and Attitude of Animal Extension Providers on Organic Farming in SAMARICA, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20182018
267Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroConstraints and Opportunities of Garlic (Allium sativum L.) Production and Marketing in SAMARICA Area, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20132013
268Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroInfluence of Different Types of Tillage on the Growth and Yield Response of Garlic (Allium sativum) Mindoro 1 Variety in Magsaysay, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
269Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroJob Satisfaction and Extension Modalities Employed by the Extension Professionals in the Occidental Mindoro State College’s Extension Delivery ServiceCopyrights20182018
270Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroStress Encountered and Coping Mechanisms Employed by Selected Teacer Education Students of Occidental Mindoro State College-Main CampusCopyrights20132013
271Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroReproductive Health Practices of the Hanunuo in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20172017
272Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroShielding Communities through Mangrove Rehabilitation: Climate Change Mitigation Initiative of FAO-UN and OMSCCopyrights20172017
273Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroGrowth Response of Pechay (Brassica rapa) Applied with Biogas Wastes as Alternative Hydroponics Source in the Nutrient Film Technique SystemCopyrights20182018
274Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroTo Write Not To Write: Research Anxiety of Criminology Students of Occidental Mindoro State CollegeCopyrights20162016
275Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroINFLUENCE OF SOLAR-POWERED UATOMATIC DRIP IRRIGATION SYSTEM ON THE YIELD RESPONSE OF ONION (ALLIUM CEPA) RED PINOY VAR. IN MAGSAYSAY, OCCIDENTAL MINDOROCopyrights20232024
276Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroFood Insecurity and Coping Strategies Among the Tau-Buids in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20172017
277Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroWomen Behind Bars: Female Inmates Health Status and Access Towards Health Care in Selected Prisons in San Jose, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20182018
278Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroIndigenous Food and Their Role in Household Food Security Among the Tau-Buids in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20162016
279Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroPROJECT SOBER (STRENGTHENING OUR BASIC EDUCATION RESEARCH): RESEARCH CAPACITY BUILDING FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-DIVISION OF OCCIDENTAL MINDOROCopyrights20232024
280Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroPost Harvest Handling and Marketing Practices of Onion Growers in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20132013
281Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroExtension Program on Action Research for Public School Teachers in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
282Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroWomen in Politics: Leadership and Political Participation of Women in San Jose, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20182018
283Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroConstraints and Opportunities of Garlic (Allium sativum L.) Production and Marketing in SAMARICA Area, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20132013
284Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroRatagnon Mangyans’ Justice System in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
285Ruedas, Mary Yole Apple DeclaroCoping Strategies Adopted by Iraya-Manyan Households during Food Insecurity in Abra, Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20182018
286Salvador, Marciel NabongAm Boyag ko Boyag: Child Health and Nutrition Extension Program of the Midwifery DepartmentCopyrights20182018
287Salvador, Marciel NabongLevel of Household Disaster Risk Preparedness in San Agustin, San Jose, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
288Salvador, Marciel NabongReproductive Health Practices of the Hanunuo in Occidental Mindoro, PhilippinesCopyrights20172017
289Salvador, Marciel NabongNutritional Status and Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) Practices among Buhid Mangyan in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20182018
290Salvador, Marciel NabongMother and Child Health Education Extension Program (MaCHEEP) Among Buhid Tribe in Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
291Salvador, Marciel NabongReproductive Health (RH) Education Extension Program Among Selected Students in Secondary Schools of Occidental MindoroCopyrights20172017
292Salvador, Marciel NabongWomen Behind Bars: Female Inmates Health Status and Access Towards Health Care in Selected Prisons in San Jose, Occidental MindoroCopyrights20182018
293Sapungan, Lenni Grace LProcess of Making Powdered "Tawak Drink"Utility Model2020
294Sebastian, Leo FALPHA STABLE DISTRIBUTION PLC NOISE MODELCopyrights20222022
295Sebastian, Leo FDESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF ULTRAVIOLET-C (UVC) DISINFECTING DRAWER CABINETCopyrights20222022
296Sebastian, Leo FAUTOMATION SOLAR-POWERED BANGUS SMOKEHOUSE USING CONCENTRATED AROMATIC LEAF EXTRACT AS LIQUID SMOKE CONDENSATECopyrights20222022
297Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaGreen Refillable Soft BroomUtility Model2018
298Servanez, Bilshan FondevillaBamboo Connectors for Regular Pentagon StructuresUtility Model2018
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300Silang, Jean Glaliza -Process of Manufacturing Spray Dried Guyabano LeavesUtility Model2017
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302Tajolosa, Teresita DominoKinasaudanCopyrights20152015
303Tajolosa, Teresita DominoPredicting the survival of the Batak, an Endangered Language in Palawan, PhilippinesCopyrights20132015
304Torres, Katherine REgg IincubatorPatents2017
305Torres, Katherine RProcess of Manufacturing Flavored Oyster Mushroom ChipsUtility Model20172018
306Torres, Katherine RJuice ExtractorPatents2017
307Torres, Katherine RPiston-type Banana ChipperUtility Model2014
308Torres, Katherine RProcess of Manufacturiing Spray Dried Guyabano LeavesUtility Model20172018
309Torres, Katherine RFrut SizerPatents2016
310Usita, Maricris MamauagMedia as a Tool for Community Development among Students of Magsaysay National High School towards Self ImprovementCopyrights20182018
311Usita, Maricris MamauagOut-of-School Youth (OSY) Attitude and Self-Efficacy Towards Computer UseCopyrights20162016
312Usita, Maricris MamauagComputer Skills Enhancement Program Among Out-of-School Youth (OSY) of Occidental Mindoro Towards Technological MobilityCopyrights20162016
313Usita, Maricris MamauagEffectiveness of Educational Games (E-Games): An Outcome-based Approach in Teaching Computer Programming for Tertiary StudentsCopyrights20182018
314Usita, Maricris MamauagDevelopment of Web Based Instructional Material in Java Programing: An Interactive ApproachCopyrights20172017
315Usita, Maricris MamauagEnhanced Computer Learning Session Extension Program Among Employees and Staff of Department of Agrarian ReformCopyrights20162016
316Vicente-Tan, Jane Fatima Access to Essential Medicines of Households in Selected Eco-Tourism Barangays in Puerto Princesa City, Palawan, PhilippinesCopyrights20132016
317Villarosa, Jonalyn BarrientosAsian Journal of ResilienceCopyrights20202020
318Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QBottled Fried Tilapia Fillet and the Process of Making ThereofUtility Model2022
319Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QProcess of Producing Value-added Fish Paste (Bagoong) with Ground and Toasted Coconut Meat as ExtenderUtility Model20202021
320Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QProcess of Producing Bottled Smoked Tilapia FilletUtility Model2022
321Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QProcess of Producing Polvoron with Tilapia (oreochromis niloticus) Fishbone PowderUtility Model2022
322Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QProcess of Producing Fermented Fish Using Mackerel (Restrelliger species)Utility Model20202021
323Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QProcess of Producing Bottled Steamed Tilapia FilletUtility Model2022
324Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QA Minced Fish Meat and the Process in Making ThereofPatents2020
325Villavicencio Jr. , Wilfredo QProcess of Producing Noodles with Minced Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) SkinUtility Model2022
326Ylagan , Arthur Bugsay: Rowing Progress for RomblonCopyrights20152015
327Zara, Nena GabayanPolyethylene Glycol 8000 (PEG 8000) Potential Dust Suppressant to Sandy Loam Present in Construction and Mining SitesCopyrights20132016
328Zulueta, Diosdado P Small Island Communities: Observations and Experiences to their Surrounding Basis for Policy InterventionCopyrights20162017