USC Enrollment Schedule Summer 2010!
SUMMER 2010 ONE-STOP SHOP ENROLLMENT
CONTINUING STUDENTS
Venue: Engineering Lobby, Bunzel Building
April 5, 2010 (Monday)
Programs: Electrical Engineering, Electronics & Communications Engineering, Chemical Engineering
8:00 ~ 9:00 5th year
9:00 ~ 10:00 4th year
10:00 ~ 11:00 3rd year
11:00 ~ 12:00 2nd year
1:00 ~ 5:00 1st year
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
April 6, 2010 (Tuesday)
Programs: Psychology, Political Science, Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering
8:00 ~ 9:00 5th year
9:00 ~ 10:00 4th year
10:00 ~ 11:00 3rd year
11:00 ~ 12:00 2nd year
1:00 ~ 5:00 1st year
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
April 7, 2010 (Wednesday)
Programs: Math & Computer Science, Computer Engineering
8:00 ~ 9:00 5th year
9:00 ~ 10:00 4th year
10:00 ~ 11:00 3rd year
11:00 ~ 12:00 2nd year
1:00 ~ 5:00 1st year
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
April 8, 2010 (Thursday)
Programs: Civil Engineering, Architecture and Fine Arts
8:00 ~ 9:00 5th year
9:00 ~ 10:00 4th year
10:00 ~ 11:00 3rd year
11:00 ~ 12:00 2nd year
1:00 ~ 5:00 1st year
April 10 – 13, 2010 - Enrollment adjustment
April 10, 2010 - Open Market / deletion of enrollments without downpayment
April 14, 2010 - Dissolution of Undersized Classes
April 12, 2010 - Start of Summer Classes
Enrollment Schedule for Graduate Programs: April 5-8, 10, 2010 at the respective Departments
*************************
SUMMER 2010 ENROLLMENT
CONTINUING STUDENTS
Venue: Respective Colleges / Department
March 29 - 31, 2010 – Preparations for enrollment
• Pre-screening of students whenever applicable
• Start of processing for petitioned subjects, shiftees, cross-enrollees, accreditation of courses
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
COLLEGES: COMMERCE, EDUCATION, LAW, NURSING, PHARMACY
April 5, 2010 - Graduating, scholars, 4th and 5th year
April 6, 2010 - 3rd year
April 7, 2010 - 2nd year
April 8, 2010 - 1st year
April 10, 2010 - Shiftees, transferees, special students
April 10 – 13, 2010 - Enrollment Adjustment
April 10, 2010 - Open Market / deletion of enrollments without downpayment
April 14, 2010 - Dissolution of Undersized Classes
April 12, 2010 - Start of Summer Classes
Enrollment Schedule for Graduate Programs: April 5-8, 10, 2010 at the respective Departments
*************************
SUMMER 2010 ONE-STOP SHOP ENROLLMENT
CONTINUING STUDENTS
Venue: Respective Departments
March 29 - 31, 2010 – Preparations for enrollment
• Pre-screening of students whenever applicable
• Start of processing for petitioned subjects, shiftees, cross-enrollees, accreditation of courses
ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE
April 5, 2010 (Monday)
Programs: Religious Education, History, Philosophy,SO-AN, Economics
9:00 ~ 10:00 4th year
10:00 ~ 11:00 3rd year
11:00 ~ 12:00 2nd year
1:00 ~ 5:00 1st year
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
April 6, 2010 (Tuesday)
Program: DOLL
9:00 ~ 10:00 4th year
10:00 ~ 11:00 3rd year
11:00 ~ 12:00 2nd year
1:00 ~ 5:00 1st year
April 7, 2010 (Wednesday)
Program: SMED
9:00 ~ 10:00 4th year
10:00 ~ 11:00 3rd year
11:00 ~ 12:00 2nd year
1:00 ~ 5:00 1st year
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
April 8, 2010 (Thursday)
Programs: Biology, Chemistry, Physics
9:00 ~ 10:00 4th year
10:00 ~ 11:00 3rd year
11:00 ~ 12:00 2nd year
1:00 ~ 5:00 1st year
April 10 – 13, 2010 - Enrollment Adjustment
April 10, 2010 - Open Market / deletion of enrollments without downpayment
April 14, 2010 - Dissolution of Undersized Classes
April 12, 2010 - Start of Summer Classes
Enrollment Schedule for Graduate Programs: April 5-8, 10, 2010 at the respective Departments
30 March 2010
26 March 2010
USC - 4th Top Performing School in Architecture
With 17 out of 27 examinees that made it, USC posted a 63% passing mark, ranking 4th in Category A alongside Bicol University in Legaspi. The national passing percentage is 50% or 550 out of 1, 092.
The following are the new Carolinian architects:
1. Abduhasan, Al-Rajan S.
2. Alesna, Francis James P.
3. Ambos, Cristy Riz D.
4. Borja, Charisse Mae Q.
5. Cabigas, Joseph Francis P.
6. Capili, Jim Ryan F.
7. Congson, Irene J.
8. Estoy, Richelito C.
9. Galanida, Kyle Edward B.
10. Gozon, Rhea Mae O.
11. Ho, Christianne B.
12. Labajo, Ulysses R.
13. Lim, Joseph Albert R.
14. Lora, Mechyl Loraine B.
15. Nadela, Cristopher Bob U.
16. Perino, Doris M.
17. Rojonan, Dana Jane P.
Author: College of Architecture and Fine Arts
The following are the new Carolinian architects:
1. Abduhasan, Al-Rajan S.
2. Alesna, Francis James P.
3. Ambos, Cristy Riz D.
4. Borja, Charisse Mae Q.
5. Cabigas, Joseph Francis P.
6. Capili, Jim Ryan F.
7. Congson, Irene J.
8. Estoy, Richelito C.
9. Galanida, Kyle Edward B.
10. Gozon, Rhea Mae O.
11. Ho, Christianne B.
12. Labajo, Ulysses R.
13. Lim, Joseph Albert R.
14. Lora, Mechyl Loraine B.
15. Nadela, Cristopher Bob U.
16. Perino, Doris M.
17. Rojonan, Dana Jane P.
Author: College of Architecture and Fine Arts
08 March 2010
CELEBRATING MILESTONES, EXPANDING HORIZONS
(Following is the speech delivered by Fr. Dionisio M. Miranda, SVD, University President, on the occasion of the unveiling of the logo celebrating the 75th year of SVD missionary service at the University of San Carlos, on Monday, 1 March 2010, at the Ayala Activity Centre, Cebu City.)
Time is not only a measure; it is a dimension; it is a history; it is a perspective. For the University of San Carlos 2010 is a milestone. Institutionally USC began as a grammar school, evolved into a college-seminary, and finally ended as a university. The school saw various personalities come and go, mostly religious, such as the Jesuits, the Dominicans, the Vincentians, and the SVD, always under the guidance of the Archbishop and in partnership with his clergy. It was silent observer to critical periods in Cebu history, such as the Spanish evangelization, conciliar reform, the Philippine Revolution, the American administration, World War II, independence, martial law and the outburst of People Power. With so many disparate events and personalities, places and institutions coming together the mind struggles to find a focal point to lend coherence to the whole, as a thread to a narrative.
It is the milestone which itself provides the perspective, for it was 75 years ago in 1935 when the Society of the Divine Word accepted the administration of the Colégio de San Carlos as its form of mission in this part of the archipelago. So soon after, the war totally devastated what little they had built, and could have aborted the mission then and there. But the pioneers regrouped, and instead of merely restoring the college, raised the school to its status of University of San Carlos on July 1, 1948. Steadily the school responded to the educational needs of Cebu and beyond by opening 8 colleges: Arts and Sciences, Education, Commerce, Engineering, Architecture and Fine Arts, Nursing, Pharmacy, and Law. USC was a founding member of PAASCU and promoter of its standards. Repeatedly granted autonomous status by CHED, USC boasts of a good share of Centers of Excellence and Centers of Development. Its international linkages are unmatched locally, and often fruitful. Its research institutes have contributed to Cebu in varied and significant ways, such as water management, population studies, history, architecture, literature and culture.
That is what USC reads out of, and invites you to read into, not only the logo for the celebration, but USC’s partnership with Cebu. The diamond represents the gem that is in people, for education is the systematic and methodical process of drawing out the very best in any learner, an end-result pursued each in its own way by the university’s major facets and minor planes, namely our colleges and departments. Some units have few parallels in the Visayas, such as Anthropology and Pharmacy, others are leaders in their fields such as Engineering and Biology; we compete respectably with Manila in Law and Architecture. The USC diamond blends with the SVD logo to affirm how intimately their histories have woven into each other. It signals as well our commitment to interlink our educational programs more and more with the social, economic and cultural agendas which will further enhance the progress and development of our island home. The cross points to our vision of educating to God’s love which embraces the world and redeems it in so many ways, especially through cultural and religious studies. The blue evokes the sea the first missionaries had to cross from Manila to Cebu, pointing to other horizons as we launch into the deep of twenty-first century educational challenges and possibilities marked by Bologna, Washington and APEC.
We invite you to join USC as we celebrate our common achievement and consecrate each milestone in thanksgiving to God who made it possible.
We invite you as well to join USC as we accept the challenge of expanding horizons in our shared journey for Philippine progress and development through education.
Time is not only a measure; it is a dimension; it is a history; it is a perspective. For the University of San Carlos 2010 is a milestone. Institutionally USC began as a grammar school, evolved into a college-seminary, and finally ended as a university. The school saw various personalities come and go, mostly religious, such as the Jesuits, the Dominicans, the Vincentians, and the SVD, always under the guidance of the Archbishop and in partnership with his clergy. It was silent observer to critical periods in Cebu history, such as the Spanish evangelization, conciliar reform, the Philippine Revolution, the American administration, World War II, independence, martial law and the outburst of People Power. With so many disparate events and personalities, places and institutions coming together the mind struggles to find a focal point to lend coherence to the whole, as a thread to a narrative.
It is the milestone which itself provides the perspective, for it was 75 years ago in 1935 when the Society of the Divine Word accepted the administration of the Colégio de San Carlos as its form of mission in this part of the archipelago. So soon after, the war totally devastated what little they had built, and could have aborted the mission then and there. But the pioneers regrouped, and instead of merely restoring the college, raised the school to its status of University of San Carlos on July 1, 1948. Steadily the school responded to the educational needs of Cebu and beyond by opening 8 colleges: Arts and Sciences, Education, Commerce, Engineering, Architecture and Fine Arts, Nursing, Pharmacy, and Law. USC was a founding member of PAASCU and promoter of its standards. Repeatedly granted autonomous status by CHED, USC boasts of a good share of Centers of Excellence and Centers of Development. Its international linkages are unmatched locally, and often fruitful. Its research institutes have contributed to Cebu in varied and significant ways, such as water management, population studies, history, architecture, literature and culture.
That is what USC reads out of, and invites you to read into, not only the logo for the celebration, but USC’s partnership with Cebu. The diamond represents the gem that is in people, for education is the systematic and methodical process of drawing out the very best in any learner, an end-result pursued each in its own way by the university’s major facets and minor planes, namely our colleges and departments. Some units have few parallels in the Visayas, such as Anthropology and Pharmacy, others are leaders in their fields such as Engineering and Biology; we compete respectably with Manila in Law and Architecture. The USC diamond blends with the SVD logo to affirm how intimately their histories have woven into each other. It signals as well our commitment to interlink our educational programs more and more with the social, economic and cultural agendas which will further enhance the progress and development of our island home. The cross points to our vision of educating to God’s love which embraces the world and redeems it in so many ways, especially through cultural and religious studies. The blue evokes the sea the first missionaries had to cross from Manila to Cebu, pointing to other horizons as we launch into the deep of twenty-first century educational challenges and possibilities marked by Bologna, Washington and APEC.
We invite you to join USC as we celebrate our common achievement and consecrate each milestone in thanksgiving to God who made it possible.
We invite you as well to join USC as we accept the challenge of expanding horizons in our shared journey for Philippine progress and development through education.
01 March 2010
Utrecht Graduate Researchers Arrive
Two graduate students from the University of Utrecht’s Faculty of Geosciences in The Netherlands arrived on Wednesday, February 10. Ms. Karin Elizabeth Hoos and Mr. Peter Verhagen, both Master Program students in International Development Studies, will conduct research from February to May 2010. Ms Hoos will be investigating the “Saving Behaviour of Cebuano Households”, Mr. Verhagen will research on “Economic International Development Studies.”
The Office of External Affairs, in cooperation with the Department of Economics, will host and assist the two Dutch graduate researchers.
The University’s academic partnership with the University of Utrecht has been sustained through graduate student exchanges for many years.
By: Office of External Affairs
The Office of External Affairs, in cooperation with the Department of Economics, will host and assist the two Dutch graduate researchers.
The University’s academic partnership with the University of Utrecht has been sustained through graduate student exchanges for many years.
By: Office of External Affairs
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