Research-2023
Research-2023
The four MATATAG key principles are woven into the very fabric of our educational pursuits,
reflect our unwavering belief in the potential of every learner and educator within our
division. As we gather to discuss the latest research findings and innovative approaches, I
am confident that our collaborative efforts will not only enrich our understanding but also
serve as catalysts for real and tangible change.
Research and innovation are the twin engines propelling us toward a future where
education knows no bounds. Through the exchange of ideas, the exploration of
groundbreaking research, and the cultivation of innovative teaching methods, we are not
only shaping the minds of our Oro Treasures-our learners but also nurturing their spirits,
empowering them to navigate a world of endless possibilities.
As we delve into the depths of research and innovation, let us remain mindful of our
responsibility as torchbearers of knowledge and compassion. Together, we can bridge
gaps, overcome challenges, and build a future where education is a beacon of hope,
empowering generations to come.
JEAN G. VELOSO
Schools Division Superintendent
Message of the Conference Chair
The critical importance of research for economic and social development is universally
recognized. In the realm of education, research plays a decisive role in the creation,
dissemination and use of knowledge propelling vital innovations towards an improved
educational system.
Over the course of this conference, we will be treated to a rich array of presentations
and discussions featuring research themes on Teaching and Learning, Child Protection,
Human Resource Development and Governance. Our esteemed speakers and
panelists are experts in their respective fields, and their insights promise to inspire and
motivate us all.
As the conference chair, I am truly indebted to the division research technical working
group, speakers, panelists, and all those who have worked tirelessly to make this
conference a reality.
The new battle cry for the basic education sector is MATATAG: Bansang Makabata,
Batang Makabansa which shall focus on four critical components that touch base on
curriculum relevance, efficient delivery of basic education facilities and services,
learner wellbeing and positive learning environment, and teachers’ support to teach
better.
Echoing the words of our DepEd Secretary, Vice President Sara Duterte: “We will rally for
an improved learning system in the country. Together, we will rally for every Filipino
child”, this, too, shall be the rallying march for Oroquieta City. And we can successfully
do it through a holistic, inclusive, comprehensive, and relevant research and innovation
initiatives. Thus, my high hopes and prayers for a successful conduct of the 2023
Division Research Conference!
Let our direction be clear. Let us continue to pray for each other because the
challenges are vast. Teaching is not just a profession. More importantly, it is a vocation
– a calling to selflessness for our leaners and children.
Let us be firm that we may overcome our personal woes and the gripping social ills. Let
us aim for the greater good. Let us shield the education sector from politics, from
insurgency, from mediocrity. Let us continue to pursue excellence with compassion
through professional competencies as we, the Local Government Unit of Oroquieta
and the Schools Division of Oroquieta City, move forward to a MATATAG na Oroquieta
and MATATAG na PILIPINAS.
6
Profile of Keynote Speaker
CONTENTS
8
13
Abstracts
26 Conference Committees
PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES
1
PROGRAM FLOW
7:30-8:00 AM Arrival / Registration
8:00-9:00 AM OPENING PROGRAM
National Anthem Audio-Visual Presentation
Maricris B. Traspe
Prayer
Education Program Supervisor
Introduction of the Perlinita L. Gloduve
Participants Chief Education Supervisor, SGOD
Jean G. Veloso, CESO V
Welcome Remarks
Schools Division Superintendent
Hon. Lemuel Meyrick M. Acosta
Message
Mayor, Oroquieta City
Introduction of the Keynote Loreto D. Cabural Jr.
Speaker Master Teacher 1 - MONHS
9:00-10:00 AM KEYNOTE SPEECH
DR. EDGAR S. BALBUENA
OIC-Dean, Graduate School
Jose Rizal Memorial State University, Dapitan City
10:00-10:10 AM Health Break
10:10-10:20 AM INTRODUCTION OF THE PANEL OF Edels Joy N. Romaguera
REACTORS Teacher II, MONHS
PANEL OF REACTORS
STEVE I. EMBANG
Director for Research and Development
Journal Manager- JHERD
Northwestern Mindanao State College of Science and Technology
PELMAR M. ACOSTA
Academic Head
University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines (USTP)
Oroquieta City
2
ANA BELEN SIENES MURING, PhD
Education Program Supervisor
Policy, Planning and Research Division
Department of Education - Region X
FRANCIS J. BUAC
DAP PMPC-MMC Scholar
RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS
Time Research Title Presenters School Panel of Reactors
Theme 1: Teaching and Learning
Enhancing Student’s
Literary Appreciation Skills
Dr. Ana Belen S. Muring
10:40-11:00 AM through Guided Affiliative Mark R. Mira MIS
Mr. Steve I. Embang
Learning (GAL)
Improving the
Competency on the Use of
Prepositions through Dr. Edgar S. Balbuena
Ray Victor J.
11:00-11:20 AM Contextualized Image OCNHS Ms. Marjho Mae S.
Quiñon Cardoza
Schema-based Modular
Instruction (CISMI)
Lewis Glenn B.
Innovative Pedagogy: Morales
Mr. Steve I. Embang
11:20-11:40 AM Elevating Online Modality Krisha J. Maata MONHS
Mr. Pelmar M. Acosta
Via Discord Platform Mariel C. Buenafe
Navigating Challenges in
Integrative Assessments:
11:40-12:00 Understanding the Flora Mae B. Pitogo Dr. Ana Belen S. Muring
MONHS
NOON Struggles of Learners and Loryvib B. Pitogo Dr. Edgar S. Balbuena
Parents in a Radio-Based
Learning Environment
LUNCH BREAK
3
Enhancing the Summarization
Skills of Grade 5 Pupils
Rosemarie P. Pines Mr. Pelmar M. Acosta
1:00-1:20 PM through SSM (Structured Story
Rodrigo CES Mr. Steve I. Embang
Map)
Vlogging Together:
Transforming Family Dynamics Dr. Ana Belen S. Muring
1:20-1:40 PM for Healthier, Stronger Marjorie B. Alia MONHS Ms. Marjho Mae S.
Connections Cardoza
Perceptions of Elementary
Teachers and Their
Tuyaban Ms. Marjho Mae S.
Performance in Results-Based
2:40-3:00 PM Nelda M. Baguio g Proper Cardoza
Performance Management Dr. Ana Belen S. Muring
ES
System (RPMS)
Theme 4: Governance
Clarin
School’s Safe Water
Lucio A. Macala Set. IS Mr. Pelmar M. Acosta
3:00-3:20 PM Assessment: Basis for
Joan A. Lanit Pob. 2 Dr. Edgar S. Balbuena
Immediate Intervention
ES
4
HEALTH BREAK
Francis J. Buac
Chief Education Supervisor
Curriculum Implementation Division
Perlinita L Gloduve
Chief Education Supervisor
School Governance and Operations
Division
Words of Challenge
Maria Teresa T. Tangub
President
Oroquieta City Division Association of
Private Schools
5
PROFILE OF KEYNOTE SPEAKER
6
Keynote Speaker
Dr. Edgar S. Balbuena, a visionary leader and educator. He is formerly the President of Jose Rizal
Memorial State University (JRMSU). He devoted his life to transforming the lives of the people in
Zamboanga del Norte and its neighboring areas. His unwavering dedication and commitment
propelled the institution's evolution from a college to the esteemed Jose Rizal Memorial State
University. Beyond his administrative role, Dr. Balbuena remained a passionate mentor, teaching
statistics in the Graduate School and nurturing the love for learning in his students. His profound
love for teaching and numbers, evident from his college days when he pursued a Bachelor's in
Secondary Education majoring in Mathematics, led him to conduct extensive research in
statistics and related fields. His research findings were not confined to academic circles but
were presented at national and international conferences and published in reputable journals,
establishing him as an esteemed expert. Dr. Balbuena's expertise extended globally, making him
a sought-after resource speaker at gatherings of statisticians and mathematicians, showcasing
his enduring passion for education and research.
7
PROFILE OF PANEL OF REACTORS
8
STEVE I. EMBANG
Director of Research and Development
Northwestern Mindanao State College of Science
and Technology
9
MARJHO MAE SACEDA-CARDOZA
Marine Biology Faculty
Coordinator for Research and Extension
University of Science and Technology of Southern
Philippines – Panaon Campus
Ms. Marjho Mae Saceda-Cardoza is a dedicated marine biologist whose passion for research
and extension work has significantly impacted the field of Marine Biology. She holds a degree in
BS Marine Biology from Davao del Norte State College, Panabo City, Davao del Norte, and is
currently pursuing her Ph.D. in Marine Biology at Silliman University, Dumaguete City. Her
research focus revolves around marine biology, with a specific emphasis on sustainable
practices. Currently, she is leading a groundbreaking project titled "Utilization of DOST-PCAARRD
Automatic Feeder Technology for Bangus and Danggit to promote Sustainable and Productive
Polyculture Livelihood of DFWs in Sinacaban, Misamis Occidental - D2," which is funded by the
Department of Science and Technology, with a substantial budget of over 1.2 million pesos. Ms.
Saceda-Cardoza has made significant contributions to the scientific community through her
multiple international publications and has garnered several awards, including Best Paper, at
both regional and national levels. Her expertise and dedication to marine biology and
sustainable practices make her a valuable asset to the field, inspiring others with her innovative
research endeavors.
10
PELMAR M. ACOSTA
Head, Academic Affairs Office
University of Science and Technology of Southern
Philippines – Oroquieta Campus
Mr. Pelmar M. Acosta is a dedicated scholar and educator, currently pursuing his Doctor of
Philosophy in Mathematical Sciences at the University of Science and Technology of Southern
Philippines Cagayan De Oro Campus. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Secondary
Mathematics and later completed his Master of Science in Education majoring in Mathematics
at Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology. With eight years of experience as a
classroom teacher in the Department of Education in Misamis Occidental Division, Acosta has
demonstrated a strong commitment to education. He has showcased his research expertise
internationally, presenting his studies at Khon Kaen University, Thailand, and regionally. His
contributions to the field were acknowledged when he was awarded the Best Paper Presenter
title in October 2022 during the Philippine Association of Extension Program Implementors, Inc.
(PAEPI) conference held at Camiguin Polytechnique State College. Acosta is also known for his
involvement in externally funded research projects, notably collaborating on a research
initiative funded by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources-Mines and
Geosciences Bureau. Currently, he holds key positions at the University of Science and
Technology of Southern Philippines Oroquieta Campus, serving as the Head of the Academic
Affairs Office and the Coordinator in the Center for Entrepreneurship and Technology,
showcasing his leadership and dedication in the academic realm.
11
DR. ANA BELEN S. MURING
Education Program Supervisor
Policy Planning and Research Division
DepEd Region X
Dr. Ana Belen Sienes-Muring is an esteemed education professional with a diverse and rich
academic background. She earned her Bachelor's degree in Science in Industrial Education
with a major in Home Economics from the prestigious Mindanao State University – Iligan Institute
of Technology. Her passion for education led her to pursue further studies, and she successfully
obtained her Master's degree in Teaching Technology, specializing in Home Economics, from
the same institution. Driven by a quest for knowledge and a commitment to excellence, she
earned her Doctor of Philosophy degree with a major in Educational Management from Xavier
University in Cagayan de Oro City.
With a strong foundation in educational theory and practice, Dr. Sienes-Muring currently serves
as the Education Program Supervisor for the Policy Planning and Research Division at the
Department of Education Region X. In this role, she plays a pivotal part in shaping educational
policies and conducting vital research aimed at enhancing the quality of education in the
region.
Dr. Sienes-Muring is a dedicated professional who continually seeks to expand her expertise. She
is a certified member of the National Educators’ Academy of the Philippines, a testament to her
commitment to the development of education in the country. With her extensive knowledge,
unwavering dedication, and impressive credentials, Dr. Ana Belen Sienes-Muring stands as a
beacon of excellence in the field of education.
12
ABSTRACTS
13
ENHANCING PRIMARY LEARNERS READING SKILLS THROUGH
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS MOBILIZATION
Francis J. Buac
CES-CID, Division of Oroquieta City
[email protected]
ABSTRACT
This mixed-method study addressed this grave concern and investigated the
effects of Community Volunteers Mobilization in enhancing primary learners’
reading skills. Ten reading volunteers participated in the study involving 54
struggling readers.
Rapid Literacy Assessment was administered for pre-test and post-test. Results
Theme 1
were then analyzed using paired sample t-test. Results showed that there was a
significant difference between the results of the two test.
Interviews with the reading volunteers were conducted to explore their insights,
perceived challenges, and solutions regarding the project. Statements were
then coded and analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis. Five revealing
themes were generated upon saturation of insights, namely: need-based
instructions, strong internal and external support, small class size, positive
engagement, and enhanced social and emotional development. The
researcher’s observation notes during the project implementation period were
also used to triangulate the data.
Mark R. Mira
Mobod Integrated School
[email protected]
Theme 1
studying at Mobod Integrated Schools. Twenty two participants were purposively
selected as the respondents of the study. The researcher employed Guided
Affiliative Learning, an innovative style of collaborative learning, of which the
respondents were divided by pair and had been given an activity sheet
containing the tasks of which each pair was going to perform. Quantitative data
were taken from the pre-test and posttest result of which the mean scores from
the two tests were compared. Qualitative data were taken from face to face
and virtual interview and were analyzed using thematic analysis by Braun and
Clarke (2006). The significant increase of mean of pretest and posttest showed
that student’s performance in literary lessons as well as their literary appreciation
skills improved through the use of Guided Affiliative Learning. The interview
responses of the twenty two respondents revealed that students were more
motivated , accountable , engaged and comfortable when they worked by
pair. It is hope that this study would provide an alternative and efficient way in
teaching literature.
15
IMPROVING THE COMPETENCY ON THE USE OF PREPOSITIONS THROUGH
CONTEXTUALIZED IMAGE SCHEMA-BASED MODULAR INSTRUCTION
Theme 1
evident in their writing activities which posed the need of remediation. Basic
Prepositions Competency Test (BPCT) was administered as pretest and posttest in
which results were analyzed through paired samples t-test. Qualitative data
were gathered through open-ended questionnaires and were analyzed through
Braun and Clarke’s (2006) reflexive thematic analysis. Results showed significant
difference between the pre and post-tests on the use of basic prepositions, and
insights were thematized as perceived advantages and challenges of the
intervention, preferences to improve the intervention, and realizations on remote
learning.
16
INNOVATIVE PEDAGOGY: ELEVATING ONLINE MODALITY VIA DISCORD PLATFORM
ABSTRACT
Theme 1
Amid the global pandemic, education underwent a transformative shift,
prompting the adoption of innovative teaching methods. This study investigates
Discord, a versatile chat, voice, and video application, as an online learning
platform in Misamis Occidental National High School. Discord, introduced in
response to limitations posed by traditional tools like Google Classroom and
Zoom, offers customizable servers and voice capabilities, providing a flexible
distance education platform for students and teachers. Student perceptions
revealed Discord's effectiveness in learning and social interaction, despite initial
registration and interface challenges. Participants overwhelmingly
recommended Discord, praising its convenience and versatility. The study
signifies Discord's potential in overcoming online education hurdles, suggesting it
as a pivotal tool in situations where face-to-face learning is infeasible. Educators
leveraging Discord's features can create engaging online environments,
addressing diverse student needs.
17
NAVIGATING CHALLENGES IN INTEGRATIVE ASSESSMENTS: UNDERSTANDING THE
STRUGGLES OF LEARNERS AND PARENTS IN A RADIO-BASED LEARNING ENVIRONMENT
ABSTRACT
The integrative assessment was an assessment design that seeks to combine students’
learning into a single assessment. This study was conducted in Misamis Occidental
National High School, Oroquieta City. This study aimed to determine the challenges
faced by students and parents in guiding their children in answering the Integrative
Theme 1
assessment, which helps to analyze its challenges and can overcome those challenges
in giving innovation that would benefit learners, and parents. The participants of the
study were the Grade-10 regular students of Misamis Occidental National High School
who chose Radio-Based instruction as their learning modality. It was found out that the
challenges faced by the students and parents in answering the Integrative assessment
are the following: no sample activity and answer, hard to understand and comprehend
the words, not enough time, forgot the topics, need to research from the internet, need
explanations and examples. Based on the results, it improved learning and test the
abilities of the students and give additional knowledge. The disadvantage of using the
Integrative assessment were hard and lack of example. Based on the findings of the
study, it showed that students and parents find it hard to answer Integrative assessments
because of the lack of examples. On the other hand, the results showed that Integrative
assessment delivered positive impact to students specially in dealing combine activities
indifferent learning which help improved their skills and comprehension will improve.
18
ENHANCING THE SUMMARIZATION SKILLS OF GRADE 5 PUPILS THROUGH
SSM (STRUCTURED STORY MAP)
Rosemarie P. Rodrigo
Pines Central Elementary School
[email protected]
Theme 1
summarize a passage was explicitly taught. The pupils were given passages to read and
blank story maps to be filled in while reading expository text passages. The participants
were instructed to identify common elements of a story and were taught to complete a
story map consisting of five main areas for recording information. After the story map was
completed, the participants were guided to organize the information and write a
correct summary of the story utilizing the answers they had written in each of the story
elements. After the implementation of the intervention, results revealed a positive effect
between the use of SSM and pupils’ ability to summarize a story. It was found that the
pupils showed an increase in their scores. The views and opinions of the pupils pointed
out that using SSM as an enhancement tool was beneficial because it motivated them
to learn and helped them understand the story, read, organize elements of the story,
and write a correct summary. Therefore, SSM proved to enhance the summarization skills
of the pupils.
19
VLOGGING TOGETHER: TRANSFORMING FAMILY DYNAMICS FOR HEALTHIER, STRONGER
CONNECTIONS
The pandemic brought social deprivation to the learners due to forced isolation. To
sustain socialization, family relationships are crucial in sustaining it. With the aid of
technology through video blogging, important family moments are recorded and
replayed while strengthening family relationships during the shooting of the family events.
Hence, this study determines if video blogging significantly influenced social isolation by
building a healthy relationship at home using a video blog. A total of twenty-three
respondents (n=23) of Grade 12- STEM of Misamis Occidental National High School were
purposively chosen by the researchers who opted for online learning. This research
Theme 1
employed a mixed method through a pretest and posttest quantitative and interview in
the qualitative. Both survey questionnaires were adopted and underwent pilot testing
while the experts validated interviewing guide questions. The t-test result showed a
significant influence of e-journal video blogging on the respondents' family relationships
at home. There is an increase in family ties and camaraderie among the family
members. The use of video blogging also helped the participants be free from anxiety
and depression brought on by the pandemic. They felt happiness and excitement doing
the activity in video blogging. In this case, using a video blog is a recommended
strategy for learners to strengthen relationships at home. The study further suggests its
possible application in the learners' social aspect and other subject areas.
20
USING A SOLUTION-FOCUSED APPROACH TO CYBERBULLYING VICTIMS AS A
PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERVENTION FOR EMPOWERMENT
ABSTRACT
CHILD PROTECTION
caused emotional and psychological distress. Victims may experience high levels of
anxiety, fear, depression, and low self-esteem to the point of ending their life. This study
seeks to come up with an evidence-based psychological intervention for cyberbullying
victims towards empowerment. A quasi-experimental design was employed with a total
of 12 students in junior high school. Participants were matched-pair resulting in 6 students
in the intervention group and control group. The Cyberbullying Questionnaire, adopted
Theme 2
from the Olweus Bully/Victim Questionnaire (OBVQ-R) was used as criteria for the
participants' experiences of cyberbullying. The Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale (RSES) was
used to measure the self-esteem of the students in a pretest and posttest method with
the solution-focused approach given to the intervention group. The results showed a
significant difference and a higher increase in the level of self-esteem of the student
victims of cyberbullying who received the intervention from those who were not given it.
2 major themes emerged in the focus group discussion: the approach is helpful and
empowering. It further implies that SFA is an effective intervention that can help improve
the self-esteem of students’ cyberbullying experiences towards their empowerment.
21
LIVED EXPERIENCES ENCOUNTERED BY TEACHERS AND SCHOOL HEADS IN
CRAFTING INTEGRATIVE ASSESSMENT: BASIS FOR INTERVENTION
Esther A. Omongos1
Heizl L. Macala2
ABSTRACT
Theme 3
the school heads and the teachers in the crafting of integrative assessments who were
randomly selected in the Division of Oroquieta City. Based on the results of the survey
questionnaire, the school heads and the teachers understand to a great extent the
teaching pedagogy, Most Essential Learning Competencies (MELCS) and the concept
of integrative assessment and the mentoring and supervision; and somewhat capable in
layering and merging of competencies and the formulation of assessment. It was then
recommended that division officials and EPSs must innovate and provide appropriate
support to teachers and school heads in the crafting of integrative assessment.
22
UNRAVELING THE NEXUS: TEACHER ENGAGEMENT IN LEARNING ACTION CELLS,
MOTIVATION, AND WORK PERFORMANCE
Norilyn T. Abordo
Misamis Occidental National High School – Junior High School
[email protected]
Theme 3
innovative teaching methods and enriching high-quality education. To enhance LAC
effectiveness, tailored training programs and systematic evaluations are recommended.
23
PERCEPTIONS OF ELEMENTARY TEACHERS AND THEIR PERFORMANCE IN RESULTS-BASED
PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (RPMS)
Nelda M. Baguio
ABSTRACT
Abstract This study aimed to determine the perception of elementary teachers on their
awareness and their Performance on RPMS. It specifically aimed to determine teacher’s
level of awareness on the Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS) in the
areas of content knowledge and pedagogy, learning environment and diversity of
learners, curriculum and planning, and assessment and reporting and determine the
teachers' performance on the Results-Based Performance Management System (RPMS)
in the areas of content knowledge and pedagogy, learning environment and diversity of
learners, curriculum and planning, and assessment and reporting. A total of 6 teachers
are evaluated on the two research instruments. Based on the results, the teachers have
very high level of perception on their awareness on RPMS. More so, majority (5 out of 6
Theme 3
teachers) of them have outstanding performance on their IPCRF. It is therefore
concluded that the teachers are guided in the implementation of the RPMS Cycle and
technically provided by their school head. It is therefore recommended that the
practice of the school head must be strengthened in providing technical assistance to
the teachers in raising awareness of its features.
24
SCHOOL’S SAFE WATER ASSESSMENT: BASIS FOR IMMEDIATE INTERVENTION
Principal II
Clarin Settlement Integrated School
[email protected]
Principal I
Mobod Elementary School
[email protected]
ABSTRACT
Water assessment is a productive way of making sure that water that flow inside the
school is safe and portable to all children. Adequate water supply for toilet and for
GOVERNANCE
proper handwashing facilities are required to achieve good hygiene and sanitation but
for the past three years, the school has low performance in terms of WinS program. This
study determined the status of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) implementation of
Theme 4
the school and what intervention can be done to improve its implementation with
descriptive qualitative method used through Focus Group Discussion (FGD) with 9
participants randomly selected as respondents. Resources and Technical Assistance are
the two themes shown as the results of the discussion being considered to address the
issues being proved during the interview. To sustain the program, school administrator
should provide technical assistance, create educational policy to improve and
strengthen WASH in School (WinS) through public and private partnership.
25
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES
26
SCHOOLS DIVISION RESEARCH COMMITTEE (SDRC)
Jean G. Veloso, CESO V
Schools Division Superintendent
Dr. Roberto D. Napere Jr.
Research Conference Chair
Chair, Schools Division Research Committee (SDRC)
Assistant Schools Division Superintendent
Francis J. Buac
Chief Education Supervisor
Curriculum Implementation Division SDRC Co-Chair
Perllnita L Gloduve
Chief Education Supervisor
School Governance and Operations Division
SDRC Members
School Governance
Administrative Support Curriculum Implementation Division and Operations Division
Finance Teaching & Learning Child Protection/Youth Development
Louwella Mae P. Tagyubon, CPA Maria Joy T. Agot, PhD, EdD, EPSvr Lawrence T. Pastrano, Guidance Counselor II
Division Accountant Ill Maricris B. Traspe, EPSvr Raymond S. Atay, PDO I
Venus T. lndonto, AO V-Budget Billie V. Baybayan, EPSvr Josie L. Canedo, RN, Nurse II
Daisy L. Niese, AO IV Jay B. Roferos, EPSvr Victor Lawrence B. Besas, MD, Medical
Jojie M. Aviles, EPSvr Officer III
Solly E. Namocatcat, EPSvr Gwen Arvi G. Balahadia, RN, Nurse II
Administration
Jocelyn C. Udal, PhD, EPSvr Human Resource Development
Louie B. Roferos, JD
Vivian D. Echalico, EPSvr Rexa B. Mahinay, SEPS-HRD
Administrative Officer V
Support to Schools Governance
Eva V. Ulla, PSDS Aileen M. Balios, OIC-EPS
Human Resource Management Heizl L. Macala, Coordinating Principal Emma P. Pollescas, Planning Officer II
Darilyn D. Armingol, RGC Lucio A. Macala, Jr., Coordinating Principal Aileen A. Zaballero, SEPS-SMM&E
Administrative Officer IV Agnes E. Gagno, Coordinating Principal Carol Grace B. Jumalon, EPS ll-SMM&E
Irene F. Blasco, Coordinating Principal Connie C. Centino, PDO ll-DRRM
Alberta M. Quilab, Coordinating Principal
Rosemaie S. Olaivar, Coordinating Principal
Supplies
Julieto M. Indonto, Coordinating Principal
Jemar O. Bolando,
Cinderella B. Romero, Coordinating Principal
Administrative Officer IV
Marisa S. Caliguid, Coordinating Principal
Loyd C. Dedil, ADAS 2
Research Mentors
Loreto D. Cabural Jr., Master Teacher I
Gretchen P. Lagaac, Master Teacher II
Arvin Lou A. Oiiez II, Master Teacher I
Information & Communication
Eulalia A. Marquita, Teacher Ill
Argie A. Lumasag, ITO
Irene F. Blasco, Principal I
Marichu A. Morales, Asst. Principal I
Girlie C. Petiluna, Master Teacher I
Edels Joy N. Romaguera, Teacher II
27
Mark R. Mira, Teacher I
Ray Victor J. Quiñon, Teacher II
WORKING COMMITTEES
Steering Committee:
Tarpaulin Members:
• Invites and delivers letter invitation to the
concerned persons
Layout and Karl Joseph D. Manon-og
Printing Jane B. Chiong • Prepares the awards on certificates
of recognition for the presenters
Certificates and • Prepares and takes charge of the certificates
Recognition of participation/ appearance of the
participants
Registration Chair: Jane B. Chiong • Ensures that all participants are registered
Co-Chair: Carol Grace B. Jumalon • Prepares Registration Form
Member:
Connie C. Centino
• Prepares Certificates of Appearance,
Participation, and Recognition
Lawrence T. Pastrano
Girlie C. Petiluna • Takes charge of the registration of participants
Edels Joy N. Romaguera • Submits attendance to the overall TWG
28
Committee Staff Task
Secretariat/ Chair: Marichu A. Morales • Documents the whole day's activity
Documentation • Coordinates with the registration
Co-Chair: Gretchen P. Lagaac
committee
Members:
• Documents the proceedings of the
Loreto D. Cabural Jr opening program, presentations, and
closing program
Girlie C. Petiluna
• Submits the minutes/report on proceedings
Edels Joy N. Romaguera one week after the conduct of the activity
Karl Joseph D. Manon-og
Hall and Stage Chair: Aileen M. Balios • Sources and arranges decorations to
Preparation & Co-chair: Joshiel S. Baldecañas enhance the visual appeal of the event
Decoration space.
Members: • Strategizes design planning to create an
Coordinating Principals aesthetically pleasing environment that
District Research aligns with the conference theme.
Coordinators
Research Technical Working
• Structures floor plan arrangement to
optimize space usage and ensure smooth
Group
traffic flow.
• Supervises stage and lighting coordination
to create an engaging and well-lit focal
point for presentations and performances.
LEIS, Ushers/ Chair: Carol Jumalon • Welcomes and greets attendees upon their
Usherettes Co-chair: Jane B. Chiong arrival at the event.
• Assists with seating to ensure that attendees
Members: are comfortably accommodated.
Connie C. Centino
Lawrence T. Pastrano
• Supports special guests by providing any
necessary assistance or information they
Girlie C. Petiluna
Edels Joy N. Romaguera may require.
Soundsystem/ Chair: Argie A. Lumasag • Takes charge of the ICT, sound system, and
Multimedia/ Co-chair: Karl Joseph D. Manon-og other related functions
Timer • Takes charge of the oral presentation
• Ensures the availability of the projectors,
laptops, and sound system
• Ensures three projectors or more within the
hall
• Ensures efficient time management in the
conduct of oral presentation
• Sets the timeof the presentation
• Gives an indication that the time interval
that had been set has expired
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Committee Staff Task
Food Chair: Venus T. Indonto • Ensures that food is served on time
Co-Chair: Jemar O. Bolando
• Facilitates the provision of water and coffee
stations with dispensers and cups
• Observes proper food sanitation
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