GEED035_Panitikang Filipino_SY2526_ABS 2-2
Main Campus/Colleges

GEED 035 Panitikang Filipino

Deskripsiyon ng Kurso

Ang Panitikang Filipino bilang isang kurso o asignaturang Filipino sa Kolehiyo ay nakatuon sa pag-aaral ng mga akdang Pampanitikang sumasalamin sa pamumuhay, kultura, lipunan, pamahalaan at maging ng kasaysayan ng sambayanan/liping Pilipino. Gamit ang Wikang Filipino bilang wika ng pagkatuto; nakatuon ang kurso sa pag-aaral ng pasalita at pasulat na tradisyon ng ating panitikan. Babagtasin nito ang mga yugto ng panitikan sa iba’t ibang panahon na may espesyal na tuon sa pag-aaral ng mga akdang pampanitikang nakalapat at nakaugnay sa mga kasanayan ng iba’t ibang larang at disiplina.   

Tangan ng kursong ito ang mga sumusunod, una; pag-aaral, pagtalakay, pagsusuri at pagkilatis ng iba’t ibang akda ng mga Pilipinong manunulat sa wikang Filipino, banyagang wika at bernakular na magiging salalayan sa pagsusulong ng kaisipang Filipinolohiya. Pangalawa; ang pagbasa sa mga kontemporaryong mga akdang pampanitikan na tangan ang malaya at progresibong kaisipan; pangatlo; ang pag-aaral ng Panitikang Filipino bilang lente sa ating kasaysayan na may maka-Pilipinong pananaw. At pang-apat; ang pagkakaroon ng produksyon at presentasyon ng mga artikulong hinggil sa mga panunuri ng mga akdang pampanitikan.  

4-1N Integrative Course for Food Science and Nutrition
Main Campus/Colleges

Integrative Course in Food Science and Nutrition Course Description FOTE 405 is a 1-unit integrative course that bridges the theoretical and practical concepts in food science and nutrition. The course covers topics such as food chemistry, microbiology, product development, food processing, food laws, research, and basic nutrition. This course is designed to prepare students for the licensure examination for food technologists.


4-1D Integrative Course for Food Science and Nutrition
Main Campus/Colleges

Integrative Course in Food Science and Nutrition Course Description FOTE 405 is a 1-unit integrative course that bridges the theoretical and practical concepts in food science and nutrition. The course covers topics such as food chemistry, microbiology, product development, food processing, food laws, research, and basic nutrition. This course is designed to prepare students for the licensure examination for food technologists.

Methods of Research in Food Science and Technology
Main Campus/Colleges

Various research principles and methodologies applicable to food science and technology problems. Theoretical discussions and practical training in research design preparations are included. Expected out is an undergraduate research proposal.

Architectural Design 9 AR 30415 AR5-2
Main Campus/Colleges

This course introduces the methods, processes, and techniques of architectural research as a foundation for the undergraduate thesis. It provides students with the knowledge and skills to formulate research problems, review related literature, establish theoretical and conceptual frameworks, and develop appropriate methodologies relevant to architecture and the built environment. Emphasis is placed on identifying critical issues in architectural design, urbanism, sustainability, heritage, technology, and professional practice, and framing them into researchable topics. The course trains students to produce a well-structured thesis proposal that integrates design inquiry, evidence-based analysis, and contextual responsiveness. By the end of the course, students are expected to submit a comprehensive thesis research manuscript, which will serve as the basis for their final design exploration in Architecture Design 10 – Thesis Design.

ECEN 101 Basic Electronics 1_First_2526_ECE 1-5
Main Campus/Colleges

The course ECEN 101: Basic Electronics introduces students to the fundamental principles, components, and applications of electronics. It provides a strong foundation in understanding electrical quantities, circuit laws, and the behavior of passive and active components such as resistors, capacitors, inductors, diodes, and power supplies. Students will engage in both theoretical discussions and hands-on laboratory activities to bridge concepts with practical applications.

Guided by the Outcomes-Based Education (OBE) framework, this syllabus aligns course objectives with the Vision, Mission, Goals, and Objectives (VMGO) of the institution, as well as the program outcomes expected of Electronics Engineering students. The course outcomes are strategically mapped to develop the students’ knowledge, skills, and attitudes in analyzing, designing, and constructing basic electronic circuits.

By the end of the course, students are expected to demonstrate competence in applying Ohm’s Law, Watt’s Law, and Kirchhoff’s Laws, constructing series, parallel, and series-parallel circuits, and utilizing essential laboratory instruments such as the multimeter and power supply. Furthermore, they will cultivate problem-solving, teamwork, and lifelong learning skills that are vital for their progression into advanced electronics and engineering courses.