Thesis Version 6
Thesis Version 6
i
APPROVAL SHEETS
Professor Lea 13
ii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The completion of this research could not have been possible without
the participation and assistance of so many people whose names may not
all be enumerated. Their contributions are gratefully acknowledged and
sincerely appreciated. However we would also like to express our deepest
gratitude to the following:
Dr. Emily Dodson De Leon, our role model and inspiration, also to
the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of Manila, Dr.
Maria Corazon Ramona Delos Santos, the President’s partner in
managing the University, and the Deans of different colleges.
To our parents, thank you for your never ending support and for
encouraging us to pursue our studies.
To our dearest professor, Dr. Arsenia Lucy for her countless hours
of reading, encouraging and most of all patience throughout the entire
process. Her willingness to provide feedback and give support made the
completion of this research an enjoyable experience.
iii
DEDICATION
iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TITLE PAGE I
APPROVAL SHEET II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT III
DEDICATION IV
TABLE OF CONTENTS V
ABSTRACT X
Introduction 1
Definition of Terms 5
v
Chapter 2: LITERATURE REVIEW
Objectives of Prevention……..................…………………..………….. 9
Conclusion………………………………………………………....……. 12
CHAPTER 3: METHODOLOGY
Research Design13
Instrumentation 14
Findings 27
Conclusions 28
Recommendations 29
REFERENCE 42
APPENDICES 43
a. Bibliography
d. Documentation
LIST OF TABLES
TABLE 1
TABLE 2
TABLE 3
TABLE 4
TABLE 5
TABLE 6
TABLE 7
21
TABLE 8
22
TABLE 9
23
TABLE10
25
TABLE 11
of Non-Government Organization
of Barangay Masambong
26
ix
ABSTRACT
x
Guidelines suggested by the respondents that police officers or any
barangay tanod must conduct roving with an interval of three hours daily.
Recommendations include
1). Conduct seminars especially for youth and people who are
involved in misdoings.
2). Encourage the youth and residents of barangay Masambong to
strictly follow policies and guidelines of barangay Masambong and
Masambong Police station 2 and its importance to the general welfare of
the community
3). Maintain Barangay and police omnipresence at barangay
Masambong at all times. Provision of equipment and crime prevention
paraphernalia such as a baton, flashlight, whistle, reflectorized vest,
raincoats, and boots together with the installation street lights and
surveillance cameras at strategic areas.
xi
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
5
Crime Prevention. Comprises strategies and measures that seek to
reduce the risk of crimes occurring, and their potential harmful effects on
individuals and society, including fear of crime, by intervening to influence
their multiple causes
Quantitative Method. Emphasize objective measurements and
the statistical, mathematical, or numerical analysis of data collected
through polls, questionnaires, and surveys, or by manipulating pre-existing
statistical data using computational techniques. Quantitative research
focuses on gathering numerical data and generalizing it across groups of
people or to explain a particular phenomenon.
Qualitative Method. Qualitative research involves collecting and analyzing
non-numerical data (e.g., text, video, or audio) to understand concepts,
opinions, or experiences. It can be used to gather in-depth insights into a
problem or generate new ideas for research.
Surveillance. Natural and technical surveillance increases the risks for
would-be offenders.
Access control. Blocking access to venues and items reduces the
opportunities for crime. Situational: Stopping the opportunities for crime is
an effective way of preventing crime. Increasing the risks of detection,
reducing the rewards for offending and increasing the difficulty of offending
are all ways to prevent crime.
P
R I. Survey (Questionnaires)
O
C II. Face to Face Interview
E III. Presentation of Data
S
S
O
I. Findings
U
II. Recommendations
T
III. Conclusion
P
U
T
7
CHAPTER 2
LITERATURE REVIEW
National Crime Prevention
In the Philippines, Republic Act 6975 or the "Department of Interior
and Local Government (DILG ) Act of 1990", as amended directs the
National Police Commission to recommend to the President, through the
Secretary of the DILG a national crime prevention program. The
NAPOLCOM developed the 2019 National Crime Prevention Program
(NCPP) through its Technical Committee on Crime Prevention and Criminal
Justice, an ad-hoc interdisciplinary body composed of acknowledged
experts from government agencies and non-government agencies involved
in the criminal justice system. To ensure the success of the NCPP, the
office of the President issued Memorandum Circular Order No. 66, which
directs all government agencies and local government units to support the
same.
The Philippine National Police said crime prevention remains a top
priority to ensure public security and safety but needs the community's
active support and cooperation. Cooperation stakeholders are the primary
key and should be done to maintain safety in the community. Citizens are
encouraged to report and become volunteers by informing the PNP about
suspicious movement of persons such as modus operandi in their area. For
instance, in urban areas, a crime such as theft, robbery, violent crime, and
drug-related crime has drastically increased. Simultaneously, the type of
offenses executed by organized criminals, juveniles, and foreigners
become graver. This event generates "feelings of insecurity" in many
people, especially those living in urban areas.
8
Objectives of Prevention
Primary prevention aims to prevent the impact of disease or injury
from occurring by maintaining a healthier population and avoiding
unhealthy behavior. Secondary crime prevention aims to reduce the impact
of a disease or injury by treating it as soon as possible, and tertiary crime
prevention aims to soften the impact of an ongoing illness or injury through
rehabilitation and livelihood support. Primary crime prevention aims to
prevent crime from occurring by creating and maintaining safe
environments from a criminology perspective. Secondary crime prevention
aims to address incivilities and deviances before they lead to criminal
activities, and tertiary crime prevention seeks to rehabilitate offenders
through punishments, corrections, probation, parole, and community
support.
One approach to crime prevention was based on the concept of the
triad of criminality: desire, ability, and opportunity taking away any of the
three elements of the crime triangle, prevents the occurrence of crime.
Prevention is worth better than a cure. Prevention is the first imperative of
justice or the prevention of crime is the keystone requirement for the
establishment of a safe and secure society, the achievement of which is a
prerequisite for healthy economic growth through continuing business
investment as well as community wellbeing cohesion (Homel, 2009).
9
Carroll (2019) emphasized that effective crime prevention requires
individuals, communities, businesses, and all levels of government to work
cohesively in a coordinated way to develop and implement effective
strategies to address the causes of crime. Also, community crime
prevention programs need appropriate and sufficient funding. Resources
should be structured under subsidiary principles, which demand that
resources and responsibilities be given and assigned at the lowest level of
government feasible.
Zvekic (1993), as cited in Dasayon (2013), states that crime
prevention strategy should include several aspects in his theory on
Citizens' Experience with Crime Prevention. It should promote active crime
prevention policies and the development of long-term plans. There is also a
need to improve coordination of crime prevention activities at the national,
regional, and local levels. Law enforcement and criminal justice should
promote the safety and security of person and property; treatment of
victims with respect and understanding of their needs; regular monitoring of
crime prevention programs, based on reliable information, analysis and
public discussion with all parties involved.
Aquino, Pila, and Buraga (2016), in their effort to assess the crime
prevention activities in Mandaluyong City, revealed that the PNP conducts
enhanced Police Integrated Patrol Systems (PIPS), deploys Tactical
Motorized Riders on perceived crime-prone areas, saturation drives among
others. The respondents from the business, education, health, and youth
sectors appraised the crime prevention efforts as moderately.
10
The crime prevention activities of the barangay, on the other hand, is
assessed as effective. All the barangays have organized a group of
Barangay Tanod, which helps maintain the peace and order situation in
their respective places. Data also show that they received good benefits in
cash and in-kind while serving their barangay constituents. The youth,
however, find the barangay officials not fully efficient probably because
they were affected by the restrictions and were deprived of their enjoyment,
especially the curfew hours where they have to observe. While the study
assesses crime prevention activities based on the perception of the end
receivers, which is rational, comprehensive assessment of activities should
be based on results and not perception alone.
11
Conclusion
With the involvement of the community, crime prevention has become
everybody's business. To further strengthen the awareness and
participation of the community on crime prevention, a Presidential
Proclamation No. 461 dated August 31, 1994, declared every first week of
September annually as a national crime prevention week. Everybody is
advised to be involved in implementing the programs and activities on
crime prevention. The roles of family and the community are critical in
crime prevention (Quilang, 2007). Continuous studies on crime prevention
activities and programs of different places, especially those deemed
effective, are then significant in trying to develop programs that can be
adapted. Other than assessing the effectiveness of these crime prevention
activities, which can be examine is the perspective of what makes these
activities effective. It is equally important to identify if certain crime
prevention activities, if adopted by other local governments, can be as
effective in other places considering culture, geographical location,
population, and others.
12
Chapter III
METHODOLOGY
RESEARCH DESIGN
This research used the Quantitative and comparative type of
research design where a series of questionnaires was formed and
respondents provide answers. Interview follows the questionnaires were
retrieved.
Part 1 of the questionnaire contains the name of Police Personnel,
Barangay Officials and leaders and members of Non-Government
Organization together with their age, gender and Length of Service that
they obtained.
Part 2 List of the strategies, rules and regulations that respondents have
been using.
Part 3 Problems met by the Barangay Officials and Police Personnel in
employing their strategies used in Barangay Masambong.
13
ADMINISTRATION AND RETRIEVAL OF QUESTIONNAIRES
The researchers personally distributed the questionnaires and
retrieve an answered questionnaire a 100%.
INSTRUMENTATION
In order to gather the information needed, the researcher used
questionnaires later interview to validate answers given by the
respondents.
CONSTRUCTION OF QUESTIONNAIRES
The questionnaire was made by the researcher with reference to the
problems stated from the start of the study. It also considered studies and
actual data statistics from the police station that are relevant to this
research.
14
STATISTICAL TREATMENT OF DATA
The following statistical tools were utilized by the researcher. Data
were tallied, tabulated, analyzed and interpreted according to:
Frequency and Percentage Distribution. A descriptive statistical
tool was used to answer questions number 1, 2, 3 and 4.
P = F/N x 100
Where:
P – Percentage
F – Frequency
N – Total number of respondents
Ranking. This was utilized to rank the responses according to the
degree of effectiveness or most likely to happen indicated as 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, where 5 is the highest and 1 is the lowest.
15
CHAPTER IV
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
The first table presents the profile of the respondents according to age
Table 1
1.1 Respondents According to AGE
Age Number Percentage
21-25 1 4%
26-30 2 8%
31-35 4 16%
36-40 3 12%
41-45 3 12%
46-50 3 12%
51-55 3 12%
56-60 1 4%
61-65 3 12%
66-70 2 8%
TOTAL 25 100%
16
The second table reveals the respondents as to gender.
Table 2
1.2 Respondents According to GENDER
Gender Number Percentage
Female 12 48%
Male 13 52%
TOTAL 25 100%
Table 3
1.3 Respondents According to EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
Degree Number Percentage
MA 1 4%
Bachelor Degree 14 56%
College level 5 20%
Post Graduate 5 20%
TOTAL 25 100%
17
The majority of our respondents had finished their Bachelor’s Degree
with a fourteen (14) respondents or fifty six percent (56%), one (1)
respondent or four percent (4%) had a Master’s Degree, five (5)
respondents or twenty (20%) are both college level and a post graduate.
This table shows that majority of respondents has 0-5 years in terms
of service gathered forty (40%) percent with a ten (10) respondents.
Bracket from 11 to 20 years in service are respondents who have a higher
position in their field or in an authoritative position. And in the bracket 0-5
majority are from Non-Government Organization.
18
The fifth table presents the strategies used by the respondents of
MASAMBONG POLICE STATION 2
Table 5
Strategies used by Respondents of MASAMBONG POLICE STATION 2
Strategies F Rank
Conduct Check-Point 100 5
Beat Patrol / Mobile 100 5
Patrol / Foot Patrol
Implementing of city 100 5
ordinances & curfew
hours / Safety hours
Giving information 100 5
drive in the community
19
The sixth table presents the strategies used by the respondents of
Barangay Masambong Officials.
Table 6
Strategies used by Respondents of BARANGAY MASAMBONG
OFFICIALS
Strategies F Rank
Frequent Roving 100 5
Webinar (Drug abuse 87 5
program) (Gender
awareness)
Install CCTV 100 5
Curfew 100 5
20
The seventh table presents the strategies used by the respondents of
Non-Government Organization.
Table 7
Strategies used by Respondents of NON-GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZATION
Strategies F Rank
Coordinate to 100 5
Barangay and Police
Personnel
Obey the rules and 100 5
regulation of the
barangay officials
21
The eight table presents the problems encountered by the
respondents utilizing the strategies.
Table 8
Problems Encountered by Respondents Utilizing the Strategies
Suggestion F Rank
Uncooperative 77 4
Citizen’s
Auxiliary groups being 61 3
bribed
Minor and Curfew 83 5
Violators
Recidivist 33 2
22
The ninth table presents the guidelines suggested by the respondents
of Masambong police station 2
Table 9
Guidelines Suggested by the Respondents for Masambong Police Station
2
Suggestions F Rank
Police stationed in 80 4
every outpost.
Continuous curfew 90 5
hours
Regular and Often 100 5
Patrolling during day
and night
Handing out flyers for 60 3
awareness program
Conduct seminars on 40 2
Minors to prevent them
in committing crimes
23
People are monitored to go outside especially during night time
where there is a huge impact in maintaining peace and order within the
territorial jurisdiction of Barangay Masambong and other areas in
preventing crimes from happening because most of the crimes occurred
during night time.
Rank 4 or 10 respondents suggested to have “Police stationed in
every outpost“, Police stationed in every outpost may have good impact in
preventing criminal act and for to someone who need immediate response
regards in crime that they get caught easily if the police and the barangay
have an Outpost.
Third in rank or 10 respondent suggested in “Handing out flyers for
awareness program” to the residents of Barangay Masambong and other
Barangay because they believed that if the community is familiar with the
programs of the barangay in preventing crimes they it will give a positive
impact in lowering the crime rate within the area.
24
The tenth table presents the guidelines suggested by Barangay
Masambong Officials.
Table 10
Guidelines Suggested by the Respondents for Barangay Masambong
Suggestion F Rank
Continuous Curfew 87 5
even without Pandemic
Encouraging all the 100 5
Non-Government
Organization President
to be part of One
Volunteer Group in
Barangay Masambong
Regular Patrolling 87 5
“Barangay Tanod”
Posting tarpaulins in 62 4
different areas in
masambong containing
awareness campaign
25
Table 11
Guidelines Suggested by the Respondents for NON-GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZATION
Suggestion F Rank
Law Abiding Citizen 71 4
Be obedient, 100 5
respectful,
and disciplined to
Police Officers and
barangay officials
Developing Program 87 5
for youth Offfender
Chapter V
Findings:
Regular patrolling is done to make the community feel the police and
official’s presence and dedication to implementing the law and
readiness to apprehend violators.
Patrol activities are considered as the primary activity conducted by
both police and barangay tanods to ensure safety and develop police
omnipresence.
27
Conclusion:
Personnel of QCPD Police Office Station 2, barangay officials, and
the community work hand and hand to perform productive crime prevention
activities. Depleted personnel, crooked cops, lack of equipment, and
unreported cases set challenges to the police in the conduct of crime
prevention activities. Therefore, it is recommended that there is a need to
strengthen the working relationship of the PNP, barangay officials, and
community by conducting regular meetings to address unreported cases
and to create new ideas on how to improve existing rules and regulations.
Furthermore, QCPD Police Station 2 should help to conduct awareness
seminars regarding crime prevention and standard operating procedures
on crime reporting to encourage the community to participate actively.
28
Recommendations:
29
FIGURE 1
Criminality Rate Of 2020
18
17
16
14
14
12
12
11 11
10
10
9 9 9 9 9
8 8
8
6 6 6 6
6
5
4 4 4 4
4
3 3 3 3 3
2 2 2 2
2
1 1 1 1 1
0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0
0
1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter
30
YEAR 2020
Crimes committed in Year 2020 are VAWC, Estafa, PD1602, Trespass
of dwelling, Physical Injuries, RA 9165, Child Abuse, Resist disobedience,
Alarm and Scandal, Curfew, Homicide and Oral defamation
On the First Quarter of 2020, Resist disobedience has the Highest
Rating followed by Oral defamation and estafa. Before pandemic the
residence of Barangay Masambong are freely to traverse in any area. Next
is Alarm and Scandal
On the Second Quarter, Estafa has the highest rate followed by
Alarm and Scandal. The next is RA 9165 Comprehensive Dangerous
Drugs Act of 2002 as a result of this pandemic, drug crime rates are
increasing because a lot of people are losing their job. They think that
drugs could be the best and fastest way to earn money.
On the Third Quarter, Physical injury, Curfew and oral defamation
has the same rate of crime followed by VAWC or Violence against Women
and Children
The Last Quarter of 2020, Estafa has the highest rate followed by
curfew and oral defamation. The next is curfew and the lowest is child
abuse.
31
COMPARATIVE CHART OF BARANGAY MASAMBONG
FIGURE 2
8
8
7
7
6 6 6
6
55
5
4 4 4 4
4
3 3 3 3 3
3
2 2 2
2
11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1
1
0 00 00 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0
0
1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter
32
YEAR 2021
33
BARANGAY MASAMBONG
TRAFFIC INCIDENTS
NON-INDEX CRIMES
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
2020 2021
34
FIGURE 1 and 2: Illustrates the difference of crime rate index based on the
two fiscal years. High crime rate shows to be more visible in the year of
2020.
On the 1st quarter of the year the crime rate is increase but due to
covid 19 pandemic Strict implementation of rules and regulations pertaining
the strategies and measures and community awareness about guidelines
and in the help of our Barangay Officials, Police Personnel and Non-
Government organization makes this possible and achieve low criminality
during pandemic or in the year 2020.
Since 2020 is the year of the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the
crimes against person and property become lowered due to the restrictions
of the movement of the people of Barangay Masambong. While the
violations of City Ordinances and the BADAC or Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse
Council authored by the Police continue to arise and operate because
people tend to go outside despite of the restrictions being implemented in
the barangay and intensify the fight against drug abuse. But the said
violations was immediately being properly addressed by both of the officials
of barangay Masambong and Police Officers of Police station 2 and
minimum penalty was being imposed during that time.
35
FIGURE 1
0
1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter
RA 10591 Carnapping Unjust Vexation Alarm and Scandal Resist and Disobidience
FIGURE 2
0
1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter
RA 10591 Carnapping Unjust Vexation Alarm and Scandal Resist and Disobidience
TRAFFIC INCIDENTS
NON-INDEX CRIMES
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180
2020 2021
FIGURE 1 and 2: Illustrates the difference of crime rate index based on the
two fiscal years. High crime rate shows to be more visible in the year of
2020.
41
On the 1st quarter of the year the crime rate is increase but due to
and in the help of our Barangay Officials, Police Personnel and Non-
Since 2020 is the year of the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the
crimes against person and property become lowered due to the restrictions
the barangay and intensify the fight against drug abuse. But the said
42
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https://www.oxfordhandbooks.com/view/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195398823.
001.0001/oxfordhb-9780195398823-e-1
https://www.jstor.org/stable/1147595 https://www.bartleby.com/essay/The-
Importance-Of-Crime-Prevention-PATAS3GLZQR
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3759899
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6494783/
http://readingcraze.com/index.php/what-is-a-research-paradigm/
https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/justice-and-prison-reform/
CrimePrevention.html
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crime-community/
https://www.policechiefmagazine.org/crime-prevention-in-the-21st-
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43
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A
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https://revisesociology.com/2016/08/25/crime-prevention-and-control-
Strategies/
44
APPENDIX B 1.1
We are the fourth year students of the University of Manila Bachelor of Science
in Criminology enrolled in subject LEA 13 Criminological Research and Statistics.
As a part of the requirements we intend to study “Prevention of Crimes
Adopted by Barangay Masambong, Quezon City”
With regards as the aforementioned we respectfully seek your approval to allow
the distribution of the survey questionnaire and conduct an interview to the
personnel of Masambong Police Station 2 (QCPD) and the officials of the
Barangay Masambong Quezon City.
We are looking forward for your support regarding this request.
Thank you!
We are the fourth year students of the University of Manila, Bachelor of Science
in Criminology enrolled in subject LEA 13 Criminological Research and Statistics.
As a part of the requirements we intend to study “Prevention of Crimes Adopted
by Barangay Masambong, Quezon City”.
With regards as the aforementioned, we respectfully seek your approval to allow
the distribution of the survey questionnaire and conduct an interview to the
personnel of Masambong Police Station 2 (QCPD) and the officials of the
Barangay Masambong, Quezon City.
We are looking forward for your support regarding this request.
Thank you!
44
7. Is it important having a CCTV or video surveillance in street?
10. Did the community and resident also participate to help our police
officers and Barangay Officials to apprehend or identify the violators
or criminals?
52
With Chairwoman Arnesia Flores
53
54
55
CURRICULUM VITAE OF THE RESEARCHERS
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 25
Date of Birth: February 1, 1997
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Jessie S. Alera
Occupation: Security Guard
Mother’s Name Marlen P. Alera
Occupation: Sewer
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: Pinaglabanan Elementary School
San Juan City
2010-2011
Secondary: San Juan National High School
San Juan City
2017- 2018
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2018-Present
56
ASPREC, EMILY A.
🏠 6C Road 10 Barangay Bagong Pag-Asa, Quezon City
📞 09557354626
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 23
Date of Birth: August 13, 1998
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Eduardo B. Asprec
Occupation: None
Mother’s Name Carmelita A. Asprec
Occupation: House Wife
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: Bagong Pag-Asa Elementary School
Road 10 Bagong Pag-Asa, Quezon City
2010-2011
Secondary: Ismael Mathay Sr. High School
GSIS Project 8, Quezon City
2014-2015
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2015-Present
57
BENCALO, NOLI R.
🏠 91b Abra St., Bago bantay, Quezon City
📞 09460209672
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 26
Date of Birth: July 30, 1995
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Perfecto L. Bencalo
Occupation: Pentionaire
Mother’s Name Virginia R. Bencalo
Occupation: Housewife
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: Bago Bantay Elementary School
Bukidnod Street Bago Bantay Quezon City
2007-2008
Secondary: San Francisco High School
Misamis Street Bago Bantay Quezon City
2011-2012
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2018 – Present
58
CHAVARRIA, ROMIELYN
🏠 Bldg.2-407 Katuparan Vitas, Tondo, Manila
📞 09229076852
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 23
Date of Birth: August 25, 1998
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: N/A
Occupation: N/A
Mother’s Name Ma. Luisa V. Chavarria
Occupation: Factory Worker
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: General Vicente Lim
Tondo, Manila
2009-2010
Secondary: Antonio J Villegas Vocational Highschool
Tondo, Manila
2013-2014
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2018-Present
59
ELIGIO, ARONCE J.
🏠 721 Laguna Ext Gagalangin Tondo, Manila
📞 09456631310
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 22
Date of Birth: November 17, 1999
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Jose Lopez
Occupation: N/A
Mother’s Name Luzviminda Jandoc
Occupation: Eatery Owner
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: Kaunlaran Elementary School
Dagat dagatan Caloocan City
2010-2011
Secondary: Macario B Asistio Sr. High School
Padas Alley Brgy 14 Caloocan City
2014-2015
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2018-Present
60
EVANGELISTA, JHEFFREY E.
🏠 189 Bautista St, Muntinlupa City
📞 09995452721
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 24
Date of Birth: December 5, 1997
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Gregorio O. Evangelista
Occupation: Agent Collector
Mother’s Name Lourdes E Evangelista
Occupation: Dress Maker
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: Bayanan Elementary School
San Pascual Batangas City
2010-2011
Secondary: Bayanan National High School
San Pascual Batangas City
2014-2015
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2018-Present
61
LARGO, JASMINE JOY A.
🏠 Blk 1 Lt 14 Don Primitivo Extn. Brgy. Holy Spirit, Quezon
City
📞 09561778249
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 23
Date of Birth: January 1, 1999
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Romulo V. Largo
Occupation: Security Guard
Mother’s Name Josie A. Largo
Occupation: Housewife
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: Partida Elementary School
San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan
2010-2011
Secondary: Judge Feliciano Belmonte Sr. High School
Holy Spirit, Quezon City
2014-2015
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2017-Present
62
LOPEZ, JOHN PAUL J.
🏠 721 Laguna Ext Gagalangin Tondo, Manila
📞 09456631310
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 22
Date of Birth: November 17, 1999
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Jose Lopez
Occupation: N/A
Mother’s Name Luzviminda Jandoc
Occupation: Eatery Owner
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: Kaunlaran Elementary School
Dagat dagatan Caloocan City
2010-2011
Secondary: Macario B Asistio Sr. High School
Padas Alley Brgy 14 Caloocan City
2014-2015
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2018-Present
63
SAN JOSE, EXEQUIEL K.
🏠 919 Q BLVD Sta. Cruz manila
📞 09058193570
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 24
Date of Birth: April 28, 1997
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Emilio tan San Jose
Occupation: N/A
Mother’s Name Ma. Cecilia Katipunan San jose
Occupation: Housewife
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: P. Gomez elementary school
P. Guevarra St., Manila
2008-2009
Secondary: Ramon Magsaysay high school
Espanya manila
2013-2014
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2018-Present
64
TALAO, LORENZ P.
🏠 13 Bakawan St. Project 7, Quezon City
📞 09758865757
✉ [email protected]
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age: 24
Date of Birth: June 4, 1997
Nationality: Filipino
Language: Tagalog/English
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic
Father’s Name: Lazaro Talao
Occupation: Buy and sell
Mother’s Name Madelaine Talao
Occupation: House wife
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Primary: Estaban Abada Elementary School
Vetarans village
2008-2009
Secondary: Jose P. Laurel High school
Pampanga st. Gagalangin tondo manila
2014-2015
Tertiary: The University of Manila
M.V Delos Santos
2018-Present
65