Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COMPANY INFORMATION
COMPANY ADDRESS : 2nd Flr., City, Hall Bulding, City Planning Office Brgy.San
The author would like to express his sincerest thanks and gratitude to the
following persons who contributed a lot in making his practicum experience successful.
To Ma’am Perey and Ma’am Bihis, for giving her words of encouragement and
support and who were always there to answer those questions again and again, and for
Mr. Jake Ersando, On the Job Training Adviser, for his brilliant advice,
The Information System Department family, for their continuous support during his training;
The Munisipyo family for their countless help, moral support and for all the good
times shared;
To his co-interns who were with him during working hour, supporting each other
in their task and for being there to talk to when they don’t have task to do.
For his family and friends, who gave his all support and help he needs while on training;
To the Almighty God who kept his safe and protected at all times, and for giving
his wisdom and good health that made his strong enough to overcome obstacles.
Experiencing the On-The-Job Training at Office of the City Planning and Development
Coordinator to improved his personality and broadened his knowledge and skills. Being assigned to
Technical Department of Office of the City Planning and Development Coordinator was a pleasure
for him because that means he have the ability to be trusted by the heads of that area.
The on-the-job trainee trained under the Technical Department, where he trained for
200 hours only. The trainee was started his on-the-job training on June 13, 2017, Tuesday.
The staff and all the employees were very accommodating and they helped the
What the author learned in his OJT, even the little things can be applied when he is already
working.
Table of Contents
I. Introduction .................................................................................... 1
On the job training or OJT is one method by which students is given a chance to
apply the theories and computations that they have learned from the school. It also
helps the students to acquire relevant knowledge and skills by performing in actual work
setting. Colleges and universities require their students to undergo such raining within a
the actual methodologies of a specific job using the real tools, equipment's and documents.
In effect, the workplace becomes a development venue for a student trainee to learn more
about his chosen field and practice what he has learn from academy.
and responsiveness aside from the skills necessary for entry to the world of work. The
author conducted his on-the-job training at the Office of the City Planning and
Develop the value of professionalism, love of work and commitment to people they serve.
Seeking On the Job Training in order to obtain the understanding of how to offer
best customer service and to get knowledge of daily operations of the company.
What is known as Trece Martires City used to be Quintana. This was the largest, most remote
and one of the oldest barrios of Tanza, Cavite. In the early 19th century, settlers from Indang,
Amadeo, General Trias and Tanza and from nearby Batangas province came to inhabit Quintana.
The first known settlers were the Arias, Asas, Erni, Ferrer, Lubigan, Salazar and Villalobos families.
The whole barrio of Quintana was a friar land of the Santa Cruz de Malabon Estate.
From 1900-1930, the place was subdivided into cattle ranches and sugar farms owned by the
Valencia and Soriano families of Tanza. Just before the outbreak of World War II, the government
awarded these lands to the tenant-occupants on an installment basis. From settlement period to 1940's,
the educational aspect of life was greatly overlooked and neglected by the government and barrio
leadership until the first public school was opened in a rented house where the first teacher was Emiliano
Bobadilla; Miss Lucia Sosa succeeded him until the outbreak of World War II in December 1941. The
second school was re-opened in 1945 with Mr. Gelacio de Padua as the teacher. Mrs. Victoria R. Lubigan
then succeeded him. When she was transferred to Amadeo, the school was closed for lack of teacher.
From 1945 to 1953, the place was continued to be the wild rendezvous of lawless elements
and wanted criminals, because of its distance and absence of transportation and communication
facilities. Because of this situation, the people became frustrated and many of them left the place.
The assumption to the Presidency of Ramon Magsaysay changed the events of life. The people who
The Charter of the City was done through the efforts of several respected lawmen from Cavite, which
started from the vision of Senator Justiniano, Congressman Jose T. Cajulis who authored House Bill
1795 and became Republic Act No. 981, in May 24, 1954 when President Ramon Magsaysay signed it
into law. Under this charter, the Governor of Cavite will serve as Ex-Officio City Mayor of the city.
The city was named in honor of the Thirteen (13) Martyrs of Cavite, who were sentenced to death
during the Spanish Regime. These were: Antonio San Agustin (Quintana II), Alfonso de Ocampo (Quintana I),
Victoriano Luciano (Bitangan), Severino Lapidario (Bayog), Luis Aguado (Fiscal Mundo), Eugenio Cabezas
(Palawit), Feliciano Cabuco (Kanggahan), Hugo Perez (Lukbanan), Jose Lallana (Panuka Gubat), Maximo
Gregorio (Aliang), Maximo Inocencio (Bagong Pook) Francisco Osorio (Project) and Agapito Conchu
(Lagundian). These also became the names of the Thirteen (13) barangays in the city.
Trece Martires City was inaugurated as Provincial Capital on January 1, 1956, on the same day
Governor Montano was sworn into office as Cavite's Provincial Governor and Trece Martires
City's Ex-Officio City Mayor. He "inherited" it from its First Ex-Officio City Mayor, Acting Governor
Dominador Mangubat, when it was barely one year old. When his term expired in 1971, the new city
was pretty well in its teens (17), the capitol standing in the solitary grandeur and lording it over a vast
area, its territorial limits extending "ten kilometers from its heart in all direction of the compass".
Trece Martires City became the Provincial Capital, it is interesting to note, in three
stages. First, under Republic Act No. 981 the new city comprised a territory not
exceeding one thousand hectares, located at or near the intersection of the Tanza-
Second, on June 22, 1957 the original act was amended by Republic Act 1912
increasing its territory to 3,917 hectares. Consequently, the Municipalities of Indang and
General Trias had to yield parts of their respective areas to this territorial expansion.
Finally on April 7, 1959 Republic Act 2139 was approved by the Congress of the
Philippines giving Trece Martires City administrative jurisdiction over a 100-meter strip of land
along and including four national roads radiating from the city to Tanza, Indang, Matanda and
Tres Cruces Dams, thus stretching the territorial limits by ten kilometers all around.
Governor Montano chose to hold his inauguration as Cavite's Provincial Governor and Ex-Officio City
Mayor of Trece Martires City on January 1, 1956, coinciding with inauguration also of the new Provincial
Capitol. This double inauguration served to emphasize the significance of the birth of the third and newest City
of Cavite from which radiated the highest political and administrative power and influence in the province. That
the city was named after the thirteen Caviteños who were executed by the Spaniards shortly after the outbreak
of the Philippine Revolution is indicative of the message that the people of the province hope and expect it to
To date, Trece Martires City had six (6) Ex-Officio City Mayors, namely, (1) DominadorMangubat
(1954); (2) Delfin N. Montano (1956-1971); (3) Lino D. Bocalan (January 1-Septemebr 30, 1972); (4)
Dominador M. Camerino (October 1, 1972-July 25, 1979); (5) Juanito R. Remulla (September 25, 1979-
May 1986); (6) Fernando C. Campos (May 1986-January 1988) and (7) Juanito R.
There was an attempt made in January 1988, to elect the local officials to run the
affairs of the city government and ease the burden of the Ex-Officio City Officials but it
was denied by the Supreme Court Resolution dated January 12, 1988.
Finally on May 11, 1992 the first local election was held per Republic Act 7325, an
"Act providing local elections of the City of Trece Martires." The act is a consolidation of
House Bill No. 3509 and Senate Bill No. 1938 amending the City Charter. This was
passed by both houses on February 5, 1992 and February 4, 1992 respectively and was
signed into law by the President, Her Excellency Corazon C. Aquino on March 31, 1992.
The first elected city officials were: Mayor Prudencio M. Panganiban, Vice Mayor
Pedro Marquez and Larry V. Adelante. Ex-Officio Members of the City Council are ABC
From the old annex buildings of the Provincial Capitol known as Ciudad Bulwagan, the
administration building of the city was transferred on November 12, 1998 to the newly
constructed City Hall located in 12,972 square meters of lot near St. Jude Thaddeus Church.
The second elected Local Chief Executive is Hon. Melencio L. de Sagun Jr. whose vision is to
transform the city not only as the City of Sampaguita but also as a city with clean human resources by
eradicating illegal gambling. Also being the capital and located at the heart of the province, the city houses
not only the provincial government but also several national government agencies making the city the
seat of local and national government and functioning as the administrative center of the province.
To date, the third elected City Mayor is Hon. Melandres G. De Sagun, a former
SK Federation President, former ABC Federation President, son of former Mayor Jun
Sagun and historically the Youngest Elected City Mayor in the entire Philippines. His
MISSION/MISYON
VISION / PANANAW
ADMINISTRATIVE
STAFF
WILFREDO E.
COLADA
JOSSELYN L. REYES
Administrative Aide IV
MARISSA P. COMIA
Administrative Aide II
JOHN M. ISLA
CATALINA P. Planning Officer I
TOLENTINO
ANGELITO D. LAGAC
GLORY GENE C. Draftsman I (Detailed to
MONTAÑO
NORA D. COSTELO
Engineering Asst. B (Detailed from
CEO)
ON-THE-JOB TRAINING ACTIVITIES
It was June 13. when I started working at (NAME OF COMPANY) as an office staff. First I was
introduced to our designated department. Our supervisor oriented me about the rules and regulations.
The first job assigned to me is to gather customer’s information and determine the issue
by evaluating and analysing the cause of death of a person. My first week is a really good start
and I was motivated to perform excellently because of what I have already accomplished.
In my second week of training I was assigned to Compile, copy, sort, and file records
of office activities, business transactions, and other activities. I learned that One of the most
wonderful and beneficial things an office environment can teach you is time management.
It’s my third week of training and this is just a regular day for me. I was assigned to
monitor and maintain computer systems and networks. Also, I was assigned to troubleshoot
system and network problems and diagnosing and solving hardware or software faults.
computer equipment. I realized that offices are the best way to boost your creative skill.
technology. Every time my training manager calls me for help, I can feel my heart
The software version used for the Multimedia Presentation was not compatible for my workspace.
Some of the flash drives that were asked to clean have severe virus and malware infections.
Recommendations
The author recommends to the Cavite State University-Main Campus to help every student
in finding an establishment for them to have a good opportunity in having their on-the-job training.
For the establishment, just keep up the good work and replace old materials
The trainee’s on-the-job training has a huge impact to her life, that he need to
work hard and study hard in order to live well in this world in order to get a proper work.
This training is used to measure the knowledge and skills being improved and maintained by the
student as they undergo training with an establishment with the connection to hospitality industry.
business, is to follow the standard operating procedure and to work with the positive attitude.
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A
Recommendation Letter
APPENDIX E
Notarized Waiver
APPENDIX F
Registration Form
APPENDIX G
Official Receipt