Packaging Final Paper PDF

A WORK MEASUREMENT ANALYSIS IN PACKAGING A CCTV CAMERA PAPERCRAFT
A Project in
METHODS STUDY
Presented to the Faculty of Industrial Engineering Department
Cebu Institute of Technology - University, Cebu City, Philippines
In Partial Fulfillment
Of the Requirements for the Degree
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
By
Batch GrabIE
March 2020
i
Table of Contents
Acknowledgement............................................................................................................. vi
Dedication....................................................................................................................... vii
I. Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 1
A.Rationale .......................................................................................................................... 1
B.Objective of the Study........................................................................................................ 1
C.Scope and Limitation of the Study ....................................................................................... 1
D.Brief Description of the Study ............................................................................................. 2
II.The Product Concept............................................................................................................. 2
A.Name and Description of the Product ................................................................................... 2
B.Function or Purpose of Each Part......................................................................................... 3
1.Detailed Engineering Drawing .......................................................................................... 3
2.Orthographic Drawing..................................................................................................... 4
3.Exploded Drawing .......................................................................................................... 5
III.Materials Requirement Planning ............................................................................................ 6
A.Product Structure Tree ....................................................................................................... 6
B.Summary of Product Structure Tree ..................................................................................... 6
C.Parts Specification ............................................................................................................. 6
D.Parts List .......................................................................................................................... 6
E.Bill of Materials .................................................................................................................. 6
IV.FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT................................................................................................ 7
A.Tools and Equipment ......................................................................................................... 7
B.Fixture, Molds or Jigs ......................................................................................................... 7
V.PRODUCTION PLAN .............................................................................................................. 8
A.Type of Production System ................................................................................................. 8
B.Layout of the Production Area ............................................................................................. 8
C.Process Flowchart .............................................................................................................. 9
D.Process Flow Diagram....................................................................................................... 12
E.Layout of Each Workstation ............................................................................................... 13
F.Assembly Process Chart ..................................................................................................... 14
G.Operations Chart .............................................................................................................. 17
H.Material Handling ............................................................................................................. 19
VI.WORK MEASUREMENT ........................................................................................................ 20
A.Direct Time Study/ Motion Study/ MTM/MOST ..................................................................... 20
B.Element Breakdown .......................................................................................................... 21
C.Variable and Constant Elements ......................................................................................... 22
D.Timing Method................................................................................................................. 23
E.Number of Trials Required ................................................................................................. 23
ii
F.Observation Sheet ............................................................................................................ 24
G.Performance Rating .......................................................................................................... 25
H.Allowance Factor .............................................................................................................. 26
I.Standard Time .................................................................................................................. 27
J.Setup Time....................................................................................................................... 28
K.Move Time....................................................................................................................... 28
VII.COMPUTATION OF UNIT COST ........................................................................................... 28
A.Material Cost.................................................................................................................... 28
B.Labor Cost ....................................................................................................................... 29
C.Energy Cost ..................................................................................................................... 29
D.Standard Unit Cost of packaging ........................................................................................ 29
E.Standard Unit Cost per Process .......................................................................................... 30
F.Standard Cost of Product ................................................................................................... 30
VIII.STANDARD PRACTICE....................................................................................................... 31
A.Work Instruction per Workstation ....................................................................................... 31
B.Costing Sheet................................................................................................................... 36
IX.WAGE INCENTIVE PLAN ...................................................................................................... 36
X.FINDINGS ........................................................................................................................... 38
XI.RECOMMENDATIONS .......................................................................................................... 38
XII.BIBLIOGRAPHY ................................................................................................................. 39
XII.CURRICULUM VITAE .......................................................................................................... 40
List of Figures
Figure 1: Detailed Engineering Drawing ...................................................................................... 3

Figure 2: Orthographic Drawing TOP VIEW ................................................................................. 4
Figure 3: Orthographic Drawing FRONT VIEW ............................................................................. 4
Figure 4: Orthographic Drawing SIDE VIEW ................................................................................ 5
Figure 5: Exploded Drawing ...................................................................................................... 5
Figure 6: Product Structure Tree................................................................................................ 6
Figure 7: Packaging Layout ....................................................................................................... 8
Figure 8: Workstation Layout of Tracing .................................................................................... 13
Figure 9: Workstation Layout of Cutting .................................................................................... 13
Figure 10: Workstation Layout of Outlining and Folding ............................................................... 13
Figure 11: Workstation Layout of Pasting................................................................................... 14
Figure 12: Assembly Process Chart for Tracing ........................................................................... 14
Figure 13: Assembly Process Chart for Cutting ........................................................................... 15
Figure 14: Assembly Process Chart for Outlining ......................................................................... 15
Figure 15: Assembly Process Chart for Pasting ........................................................................... 16
Figure 16: Assembly Process Chart for Assembly ........................................................................ 16
iii
List of Tables
Table 1: Summary of Product Structure Tree............................................................................... 6

Table 2: Parts Specifications...................................................................................................... 6
Table 3: Parts List .................................................................................................................... 6
Table 4: Bill of Materials ........................................................................................................... 6
Table 5: Process Flow Chart ..................................................................................................... 11
Table 6: Operations Chart for Tracing, Cutting, Outlining and Folding, Forming and Storing............. 19
Table 7:Worker 1 (Direct Time Study for Tracing Elements) ......................................................... 20
Table 8:Worker 2 (Direct Time Study for Cutting Elements) ......................................................... 20
Table 9: Worker 3 (Direct Time Study for Folding Elements) ........................................................ 20
Table 10: Worker 4 (Direct Time Study, MTM, MOST, for pasting elements) .................................. 21
Table 11: worker 1 (Element Breakdown for tracing) ................................................................. 21
Table 12: Worker 2 (Element Breakdown for cutting) ................................................................. 21
Table 13: Worker 3 (Element Breakdown for folding) ................................................................. 22
Table 14: Worker 4 (Element Breakdown for pasting) ................................................................ 22
Table 15: Worker 1 (Variable and constant element for tracing) ................................................. 22
Table 16: Worker 2 (Variable and constant element for cutting) ................................................. 22
Table 17: Worker 3 (Variable and constant element for folding) ................................................. 23
Table 18: Worker 4 (Variable and constant element for pasting).................................................. 23
Table 19: Number of Trials required ......................................................................................... 24
Table 20: Observation sheet using direct time study .................................................................. 25
Table 21: MOST table ............................................................................................................. 25
Table 22: MTM table .............................................................................................................. 25
Table 23: Rating Factor for workers performance ...................................................................... 26
Table 24: Allowance Factor for workers .................................................................................... 27
Table 25: Standard time table using direct time study ................................................................ 28
Table 26: Direct cost of materials ............................................................................................. 28
Table 27: Indirect cost of materials ........................................................................................... 28
Table 28: Labor Cost ............................................................................................................... 29
Table 29: Cost of Packaging ..................................................................................................... 29
Table 30: Standard unit cost per process ................................................................................... 30
Table 31: Standard cost of product ........................................................................................... 30
Table 32: Two handed operation chart for tracing ...................................................................... 31
Table 33: Two handed chart for cutting ..................................................................................... 32
Table 34: Two handed chart for outlining and folding.................................................................. 34
Table 35: Two handed operation chart for pasting ...................................................................... 36
Table 36: Costing for packaging ............................................................................................... 36
Table 37: Wage Incentives of Tracing ....................................................................................... 36
iv
Table 38: Wage Incentives of Cutting ........................................................................................ 37
Table 39: Wage Incentive of Outlining....................................................................................... 37
Table 40: Wage Incentives of Pasting........................................................................................ 38
v
Acknowledgement
The researchers would like to thank the following: Our God, the Holy Family and all the guidance
above us for giving the supervision, wisdom, determination, acumen, and the knowledge to complete
this work measurement analysis. To our teacher, Engr. Aries M. Rivero, who was always present to
give us information and helpful add-ons to our study. Our beloved parents for the undying support
that did not left us since the start of the study despite the circumstances that we have encountered
along the way. We would also like to extend our greatest thanks to GrabIE Batch who are very willing
to participate in every online meeting and most especially in our gathering of data; just to make this
study come through.
The Researchers
vi
Dedication
The researchers would like to dedicate this study to their families with their undying support; to
Industrial Engineering instructors who always give them knowledge and theories which become a
guide to make this work measurement analysis; to the entire Industrial Engineering student body for
providing all the needed resources during data gathering; and lastly, to the future researchers who
can use this study as their guide or reference.
vii
I. Introduction
A. Rationale
Packaging makes the product marketable as it serves to describe, promote, display and protect, may it be
food, equipment, beverages and many others. It is more than just your product's pretty face. Packaging also
has its other function and that is it can portray information about the product as well as give instructions on
how to use the product. Also it can help people to differentiate one brand of the product from the other brand
because product packaging can contain company names, logos and the color scheme of the company.
Nowadays, packaging can be used as an integral marketing strategy to attract customer’s attention. But
according to Marty Neumeier in his book The Brand Gap, “A retail package is the last and best chance to
make a sale”. It means packaging may vital to attract costumers but the truth is, it’s both the product and
packaging that are vital when it comes to the popularity of the brand of the product.
To costumers in regards to the package of the product they may not have much thought about it, but the
package of the product has a direct effect on the likeness of the person purchasing it. There are times when a
person has been tempted to purchase a product based on attractiveness of the packaging alone. Some
companies had these interpretations that their product and its performance are more important than its
packaging. But what they did not know is that the product packaging had also its role in the success or failure
of the popularity and also sales of the product.
B. Objective of the Study
The main objective of this study is to analyze the standard production time and to generate packages in
the production process of a CCTV Camera using different work measurements with reasonable allowances for
personal delays and unavoidable delays. It also aims to measure the cost of packaging the CCTV Camera and
the cost of the materials itself. The gathered will be analyzed to be able to do the following:
 To calculate the suitable labor cost for the packaging that would provide as a guide in pricing the
products.
 To come up with an appropriate wage incentive plan that is fair the company and the worker.
 To construct a work instruction for assigned workers in the five (5) specific processes such as
tracing, cutting, outlining, folding and pasting that would serve as the basis to measure their
efficiency and to measure their work improvement.
C. Scope and Limitation of the Study
This study is limited to gathering time data for packaging of 42 CCTV Camera. Regarding the limitation of
the study, it focuses only to produce standard time in packaging even though the packaging itself is really not
presentable. Also, the materials use was the cheapest and that is, paper, specifically an illustration board. The
complexity of making the packaging is very simple which can be a limitation to the study.
1
D. Brief Description of the Study
The second year Industrial Engineers of Cebu Institute of Technology- University under the subject
Methods of Engineering conducted an actual production of a CCTV Camera. There’s also its packaging process
were all the CCTV Camera’s that been made will be package and it had its own layout like an actual
workstation. With this study, it aims to come up with the work instructions and standard time that will be
used in coming up with an appropriate wage incentive plan. Also, to provide other recommendations for the
production based on the results. All groups performed the packaging process and contained 4 separate works
namely; tracing, cutting, outlining also with folding and last is pasting. The same in the production of CCTV
Security Camera an action camera and cellphone were used as a tool to measure time. With the gathered
data, it was analyzed using different work measurement and results were then made.
II.The Product Concept
A. Name and Description of the Product
Packaging is important because it secures the product especially if there is a need for the product
to be stored for a long period of time or for the product to be transported to another location. In line
with the production of the CCTV camera paper craft, it’s important to also produce a packaging that will
ensure its safekeeping while maximizing the raw material used without compromising the overall
quality.
The CCTV Camera Paper Craft Packaging shall maximize a ¼ size illustration board. It shall fully
store the CCTV Camera with an excess space to ensure that the paper craft inside will not be perished
for whatever circumstances. Lastly, it shall be easy to open and seal for efficient usage. The overall
aesthetic appeal of the packaging includes being lightweight and clean.
2
B. Function or Purpose of Each Part
1. Detailed Engineering Drawing

6.8 cm 18.6 cm
15.4 cm
5.2 cm 16.7 cm
14.7 cm 15.4 cm
16.7 cm
14.8 cm
Figure 1: Detailed Engineering Drawing
3
2. Orthographic Drawing
Figure 2: Orthographic Drawing TOP VIEW
Figure 3: Orthographic Drawing FRONT VIEW
4
Figure 4: Orthographic Drawing SIDE VIEW
3. Exploded Drawing
Figure 5: Exploded Drawing
5
III.Materials Requirement Planning
A. Product Structure Tree
Packaging Box
LEVEL 0
(1)
I/4 Illustration board Apollo Glue

LEVEL 1
(42) (100 ml)
Figure 6: Product Structure Tree
B. Summary of Product Structure Tree
Level Quantity Parts

Level 0 - -
Level 1 42 ¼ Illustration board
Level 1 20 ml Apollo glue
Table 1: Summary of Product Structure Tree
C. Parts Specification
Material Description Make Buy
Packaging Box it secures the product especially if there is a need for the
product to be stored for a long period of time or for the
product to be transported to another location. In
Table 2: Parts Specifications
D. Parts List
Part Name Description Quantity

Illustration Board The medium to store the product 42
Table 3: Parts List
E. Bill of Materials
Description Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost

Php 97.00 per
Apollo Glue 20 mL PHP 81.48
1000 ml
Php 18 per (25.4
¼ illustration board 18 pcs PHP 756.00
× 38.1 cm) cm
TOTAL PHP 837.48
Table 4: Bill of Materials
6
Having a total cost of PHP 837.48 for 42 units of packaging box, PHP 19.94 is the total material cost
of one packaging box.
IV.FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT
A. Tools and Equipment
● Cutter Blade - Cutter Blade is an equipment use to cut precisely. It was used to put a cutting mark
of the packaging outline to ford it easily.
● Packaging Tracer - Packaging tracer use as a trace to copy the packaging outline faster and easily.
It can avoid different measurements of the outline of the packaging box and create the same copy as
the original.
● Ruler – Ruler is used to measure distances or draw straight lines. It was used as a guide of the
cutter blade to make a straight cut in the outline of the packaging.
●Scissors - A pair of scissors consists of a pair of metal blades pivoted so that the sharpened edges
slide against each other when the handles (bows) opposite to the pivot are closed. Scissors are used
for cutting various thin materials, such as paper, cardboard, metal foil, cloth, rope, and wire.
●Camera - A camera is an optical instrument used to record images and videos.
● Paper Clips - Paper clips usually have an oblong shape with straight sides which is used in the
production for getting the glue for its small size.
● Brush - an implement consisting of bristles, hair, or the like, set in or attached to a handle, used for
painting, cleaning, polishing, grooming, etc. It was used as a brush to put glue to the packaging box
in order to attach sides. Workers used brush to lay the glue perfectly and enough to hold sides
strongly.
B. Fixture, Molds or Jigs
In Fixture, Mold, or Jigs workers didn’t use any. As the worker fold the packaging box it comes handy
because of the outline that workers made by using cutter and in terms of putting glue the paper clip
also helped to hold the sides of the packaging box.
7
V.PRODUCTION PLAN
A. Type of Production System
Work units for packaging are processed in continuous system. Continuous processing is a
production system where all items and materials processed flow through a series of steps or
operations. In this study, steps or operations for the work units include the tracing, cutting, folding,
gluing and actual packaging of product. Apparently, the tasks handled by workers are divided into
relatively small segments that can be quickly mastered and efficiently performed. In a continuous
processing, standardized inputs and standardized sequence of operations and materials are used,
division of labor is made more efficient and lastly, material handling is of minimum and constant.
Continuous system is best suited to organizations which intend to produce a limited variety of
products on a large scale. The heavy fixed costs of specialized equipment that are utilized for
operating at low cost per unit can be distributed over a high volume of output.
B. Layout of the Production Area
Figure 7: Packaging Layout
8
C. Process Flowchart
Date: March 25, 2020
Process: Packaging of CCTV
TRANSORTATION
OPERATION
STORAGE
INSPECT
DESCRIPTION TIME
DELAY
STEPS
(SECS)
1 Get the Illustration board 0

V
V
Trace the packaging

2 V 18.54
design
V
3 Transfer to cutting 0
V
V
V Get the traced illustration

4 0
V board
9
V
V
5
Cut the traced parts 25.42
6 Transfer to outline 0
V
V
7 Get the illustration board 0

V
V
Outline the trace marks

8 9.26
using a cutter
V
V
9 Fold the traced marks 49.91

V
V
10 V Transfer to pasting 0
V
V
V
Get the folded illustration

11 V 0
board
V
10
12 Get the brush 0
V
V
13 Apply Glue to the edge 11.81

V
V
Stick the edges together

14 21.09
V with the side of the box
V
15 V Get the brush 0

V
16 V Apply Glue to the wing 34.18

V
17 V Get the paper clips 0

V
Stick the wing together

18 V with the edges and put 38.92
V paper clips until it sticks
Put the CCTV Camera

19 8.44
V inside the box
V
Table 5: Process Flow Chart
11
D. Process Flow Diagram
The diagram below shows the flow of the process of packaging the CCTV paper craft. The process
starts with (1) tracing pattern to the illustration board then followed by (2) cutting of the traced pattern. After
cutting, it is then followed by (3) outliner and fold it before passing to the next worker. The worker (4) glues
the folded material and form it as packaging box. The last part is placing the CCTV inside the box and glue it
and set aside for storage.
12
E. Layout of Each Workstation
Figure 8: Workstation Layout of Tracing
Figure 9: Workstation Layout of Cutting
Figure 10: Workstation Layout of Outlining and Folding
13
Figure 11: Workstation Layout of Pasting
F. Assembly Process Chart
Figure 12: Assembly Process Chart for Tracing
14
Figure 13: Assembly Process Chart for Cutting
Figure 14: Assembly Process Chart for Outlining
15
Figure 15: Assembly Process Chart for Pasting
Figure 16: Assembly Process Chart for Assembly
16
G. Operations Chart
LEFT HAND RIGHT HAND

Sequence Source Time Symbol Description Time Symbol Time Source Description
of (min) (min) (min) of
Time Time
1 MOST 0.05 Get Prototype 0.05 0.05 MOST Get Pencil
2 DTS 1.5 The prototype 1.5 1.5 DTS Trace the

is attached on prototype
the other through the
sheet ready for use of pencil
tracing
3 MTM 0.05 Put the traced 0.05 0.05 DTS Hold pencil
part on the
cutting section
4 DTS 1.5 Get and 1.5 1.5 DTS
attached Trace the
prototype on prototype
the other through the
sheet ready for use of pencil
tracing
part on the
cutting section
Cycle time sequence (1-3) 1.6
Repeat Sequence 4-5 (42 Times)

Time Time
6 MOST 0.05 Get traced part 0.05 0.05 MOST Get Scissor
7 DTS `4.23 Hold the 4.23 4.23 DTS Cut traced

traced part part
8 MTM 0.07 Put the 0.07 0.07 DTS Hold scissor

cropped part
on the
outlining
section
9 DTS 4.28 Get and hold 4.28 4.23 DTS Cut traced
the traced part part
10 MTM 0.07 Put the 0.07 0.07 DTS Hold scissor

cropped part
on the
outlining
17
section
Cycle Time sequence (6-8) 4.35

Time Time
11 MOST 0.07 Get the 0.07 0.07 MOST Get cutter
cropped part
12 DTS 2.08 Hold the 2.08 2.08 DTS Outline the

cropped part traced marks
on the
cropped part
using cutter
13 DTS 0.03 Hold outlined 0.03 0.03 DTS Set aside
part cutter
14 DTS 1.27 Fold the trace 1.27 1.27 DTS Fold the trace
marks marks
15 MTM 0.03 Put the folded 0.03 0.03 DTS Hold cutter
part on the
pasting section
16 MOST 2.15 Get and hold 2.15 2.08 DTS Outline the
on the
cropped part
using cutter
17 DTS 0.03 Hold outlined 0.03 0.03 DTS Set aside
part cutter
marks marks
part on the
pasting section

18
Time Time
20 MOST 0.03 Get the 0.03 0.03 MOST Get the folded
folded box box frame
frame
21 DTS 0.03 Hold the 0.03 0.03 DTS Get glue
folded box
frame
22 DTS 1.23 Hold 1.23 1.23 DTS Place glue to
the
designated
area
23 DTS 2.75 Assemble 2.75 2.75 DTS Assemble box
box frame frame for
for
24 DTS 0.03 Hold 0.03 0.03 MOST Get paper
clips
25 DTS 0.92 Hold 0.92 0.92 DTS Attach paper

clip to the
Glued area
26 DTS 0.97 Hold 0.97 0.97 MOST Get the CCTV
product and
place inside
the box
27 MTM 0.08 Put the 0.08
packaged
product in
the bin
Repeat sequence 20-27 (42 Times)

Table 6: Operations Chart for Tracing, Cutting, Outlining and Folding, Forming and Storing
H. Material Handling
Different bin is used for the packaging process which is this

blue bin. This bin is designed to put all the box of CCTV. It is
situated beside the worker in charge in packaging the CCTV
and its box. This blue bin is distributed in all the packaging
stations. Its size is allocated to assure the space for each box.
This bin can accommodate 10 to 12 boxes of CCTV and store
them for the production.
19
VI. WORK MEASUREMENT
A. Direct Time Study/ Motion Study/ MTM/MOST
The researchers utilized Direct time study, Methods-Time Measurement (MTM) and Maynard operation
sequence technique (MOST) in the work measurement process of making the packaging box of a CCTV
Camera itself. Different methods were according to its variability. In Direct time study method, the
researchers conducted a video recording process to record the whole production system, then was watched
later on to make direct time study. The data was recorded in observation sheets which helps determine how
many trials it would take to come up with a standard time element. Methods-Time Measurement (MTM)
systematically classifies and organizes processes it is used as a predetermined motion time system that is
used to know the time it would take to perform a task in order to set the standard time in which a worker
should complete the task. Maynard operation sequence technique (MOST) is used to calculate the task that
are broken down into individual motion elements, and each are assigned with a numerical time value in units
known as time measurement units (TMU) in order to come up with the standard time. The methods used are
shown in the tables:
Elements for tracing MTM MOST Direct Time Study
Get the Illustration board
Trace the packaging design
Transfer to cutting
Table 7:Worker 1 (Direct Time Study for Tracing Elements)
Elements for cutting MTM MOST Direct Time Study
Get the traced illustration board
Cut the traced parts
Transfer to outline
Table 8:Worker 2 (Direct Time Study for Cutting Elements)
Elements for Folding MTM MOST Direct Time Study
Get the illustration board
Outline the trace marks using a cutter
Fold the traced marks
Transfer to pasting
Table 9: Worker 3 (Direct Time Study for Folding Elements)
20
Elements for pasting MTM MOST Direct Time Study
Get the folded illustration board
Get the brush
Apply Glue to the edge
Stick the edges together with the side of the box
Apply Glue to the wing
Get the paper clips
Stick the wing together with the edges and put paper clips until it sticks
Put the CCTV Camera inside the box
Table 10: Worker 4 (Direct Time Study, MTM, MOST, for pasting elements)
B. Element Breakdown
The production of the packaging box of a CCTV camera is divided into 4 tasks the tracing, cutting folding
and the pasting and forming the product. In the element breakdown each worker’s task has different
elements.
Elements for tracing
Get the Illustration board
Trace the packaging design
Transfer to cutting
Table 11: worker 1 (Element Breakdown for tracing)
Elements for cutting
Get the traced illustration board
Cut the traced parts
Transfer to outline
Table 12: Worker 2 (Element Breakdown for cutting)
Elements for Folding
Get the illustration board
Outline the trace marks using a cutter
Fold the traced marks
21
Transfer to pasting
Table 13: Worker 3 (Element Breakdown for folding)
Elements for pasting
Get the folded illustration board
Get the brush
Apply Glue to the edge
Stick the edges together with the side of the box
Get the brush
Apply Glue to the wing
Get the paper clips
Table 14: Worker 4 (Element Breakdown for pasting)
C. Variable and Constant Elements
Variable elements are elements with the basic time of the performed task varies in relation to some
characteristics of the product, equipment or process. Constant elements are elements for which the basic time
remains constant or the same whenever it is performed by the worker.
Variable Elements Constant Elements
Trace the packaging design Get the Illustration board
Transfer to cutting
Table 15: Worker 1 (Variable and constant element for tracing)
Cut the traced parts Get the traced illustration board
Transfer to outline
Table 16: Worker 2 (Variable and constant element for cutting)
Outline the trace marks using a cutter Get the illustration board
22
Fold the traced marks Transfer to pasting
Table 17: Worker 3 (Variable and constant element for folding)
Apply Glue to the edges Get the folded illustration board
Stick the edges together with the side of the box Get the brush
Apply Glue to the wing Get the paper clips
Table 18: Worker 4 (Variable and constant element for pasting)
D. Timing Method
Snapback Timing Method
The researchers used snapback timing method in all of its operation which is done by the stopwatch is
started at the beginning of every work element and snapping it back again to zero at the end of every
element. It is used to get a precise time in every trial in every element which is a repetitive task and is list
down by the researchers to be used in the study.
E. Number of Trials Required
The elements that have number of trials are the elements which used direct time study method so that
the researchers can come up with a standard time.
Elements σ z a Ẋ n'
Trace the packaging design 0.22 1.96 0.10 1.68 7
Cut the traced parts 0.80 1.96 0.10 4.99 10
Outline the trace marks using a cutter 0.30 1.96 0.10 1.52 15
Fold the traced marks 0.11 1.96 0.10 0.60 14
Apply Glue to the edge 0.03 1.96 0.10 0.14 20
23
Stick the edges together with the side of the box 0.22 1.96 0.10 1.00 18
Apply Glue to the wing 0.09 1.96 0.10 0.42 17
Stick the wing together with the edges and put paper
0.28 1.96 0.10 1.99 8
clips until it sticks
Put the CCTV Camera inside the box 0.02 1.96 0.10 0.10 14
Table 19: Number of Trials required
F. Observation Sheet
Observation sheet contains the Average time that are taken from a specific required number of trials
and is multiplied by the rating factor to have the normal time and in or to get the standard time is added
with total allowance factor. It contains all the information and data in the study being conducted.
Rating Factor Allowance Factor

Aver
Tot
Elements σ z a Ẋ n' age
Consis Cond al Consta Total
Time Skill Effort variable Allowance Standa
tency ition Rati Normal nt Allowa
rd
ng Time nce
Time
Fac Per Basic Use Close Factor
Stan
tor son Fatig of Atten
ding
al ue Force tion
0.11 0.08 0.01 0.02

122
Trace the packaging design 0.22 1.96 0.10 1.68 7 1.68 2.044 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13% 2.309
%
B1 B2 C C
0.11 0.10 0.03 0.02

126
Cut the traced parts 0.80 1.96 0.10 4.99 10 4.99 6.291 5% 4% 2% 5% 2% 18% 7.424
%
B1 B1 B C
0.11 0.08 0.03 0.02

Outline the trace marks using a 124
0.30 1.96 0.10 1.52 15 1.52 1.890 5% 4% 2% 1% 2% 14% 2.154
cutter %
B1 B2 B C
0.06 0.10 0.01 0.04

121
Fold the traced marks 0.11 1.96 0.10 0.60 14 0.60 0.723 5% 4% 2% 2% 2% 15% 0.832
%
C1 B1 C B
0.11 0.05 0.03 0.04

123
Apply Glue to the edge 0.03 1.96 0.10 0.14 20 0.14 0.174 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13% 0.197
%
B1 C1 B B
0.08 0.05 0.03 0.04

Stick the edges together with 120
0.22 1.96 0.10 1.00 18 1.00 1.196 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13% 1.351
the side of the box %
B2 C1 B B
0.11 0.05 0.01 0.04

121
Apply Glue to the wing 0.09 1.96 0.10 0.42 17 0.42 0.504 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13% 0.570
%
B1 C1 C B
24
Stick the wing together with 0.08 0.05 0.03 0.02
118
the edges and put paper clips 0.28 1.96 0.10 1.99 8 1.99 2.344 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13% 2.649
%
until it sticks B2 C1 B C
0.08 0.10 0.01 0.04

Put the CCTV Camera inside the 123
0.02 1.96 0.10 0.10 14 0.10 0.124 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13% 0.141
box %
B2 B1 C B
Table 20: Observation sheet using direct time study
General Move (Basic MOST) TMU'S Time (sec.)

Elements
A B G A B P
Get the illustration board 1 0 1 0 0 0 29 0.72
Table 21: MOST table
MTM (Move) TMU’s Time(sec.)

Elements
A B C Distance (inches)
Transfer the illustration board 22 23.8 0.8569
Table 22: MTM table
G. Performance Rating
Performance Rating can be defined as the procedure in which the researchers compares
the performance of operator under observation to the Normal Performance and determines a factor
called Rating Factor. There are several systems of rating the performance of operator on a job and the rating
factors are Skill, Effort, Consistency and Condition.
Rating Factor
Elements
Conditio Total
Skill Effort Consistency Rating
n
Factor
0.11 0.08 0.01 0.02

Trace the packaging design 122%
B1 B2 C C
0.11 0.10 0.03 0.02

Cut the traced parts 126%
B1 B1 B C
0.11 0.08 0.03 0.02

Outline the trace marks using a cutter 124%
B1 B2 B C
0.06 0.10 0.01 0.04

Fold the traced marks 121%
C1 B1 C B
0.11 0.05 0.03 0.04

Apply Glue to the edge 123%
B1 C1 B B
Stick the edges together with the side of the box 0.08 0.05 0.03 0.04 120%
25
B2 C1 B B
0.11 0.05 0.01 0.04

Apply Glue to the wing 121%
B1 C1 C B
0.08 0.05 0.03 0.02

Stick the wing together with the edges and put paper
118%
clips until it sticks
B2 C1 B C
0.08 0.10 0.01 0.04

Put the CCTV Camera inside the box 123%
B2 B1 C B
Table 23: Rating Factor for workers performance
H. Allowance Factor
Allowance factor in time study can be defined as the extra time the worker will have their work which
are to be added to the normal time of an operation to account for personal, delays and fatigue of operators.
Allowance Factor
Elements
Variable Total
Constant
Allowance Allowance
Factor
Basic Close
Personal Standing Use of Force
Fatigue Attention
Trace the packaging design 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13%
Cut the traced parts 5% 4% 2% 5% 2% 18%
Outline the trace marks using a

5% 4% 2% 1% 2% 14%
cutter
Fold the traced marks 5% 4% 2% 2% 2% 15%
Apply Glue to the edge 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13%
Stick the edges together with the

5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13%
side of the box
Apply Glue to the wing 5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13%
5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13%
Stick the wing together with the
26
edges and put paper clips until it
sticks
Put the CCTV Camera inside the

5% 4% 2% 0% 2% 13%
box
Table 24: Allowance Factor for workers
I. Standard Time
Standard time may be defined as the, amount of time required to complete a unit of work and it is
achieved by having a specific number of trials that comes from the workers. The standard time is the time
required by an average skilled operator, working at a normal pace, to perform a specified task using a
prescribed method. The table shows the standard time required for each element to be finished.
Elements
Standard Time
Get the Illustration board 0.72 seconds
Trace the packaging design 2.309 minutes
Transfer to cutting 0.8569 seconds
Get the traced illustration board 0.72 seconds
Cut the traced parts 7.424 minutes
Transfer to outline 0.8569 seconds
Get the illustration board 0.72 seconds
Outline the trace marks using a cutter 2.154 minutes
Fold the traced marks 0.832 minutes
Transfer to pasting 0.8569 seconds
Get the folded illustration board 0.72 seconds
Get the brush 0.72 seconds
Apply Glue to the edge 0.197 minutes
Stick the edges together with the side of the box 1.351 minutes
27
Get the brush 0.72 seconds
Apply Glue to the wing 0.570 minutes
Get the paper clips 0.72 seconds
Stick the wing together with the edges and put paper clips until it sticks 2.649 minutes
Put the CCTV Camera inside the box 0.141 minutes
Table 25: Standard time table using direct time study
J. Setup Time
The set up time started the moment the workers start arranging the equipment that are going to be used
in the job to create the whole packaging box of the CCTV camera. The workers arranged the equipment
differently depending on their work stations and it was all done within 20 minutes.
K. Move Time
In this production system move time is not applicable due to the fact that the workstations of the
workers are interconnected and are spontaneous in the work process.
VII.COMPUTATION OF UNIT COST
A. Material Cost
Materials Quantity Cost (PHP) Unit cost (PHP) Total Cost (PHP)
1. Glue (20 ml per pc) 840 ml 97 per 1000 ml 0.097 per 1 ml 81.48
2. Illustration board 42 pc. 18.00 18.00 756
PHP 837.48 per 42
Total cost of materials
units
Table 26: Direct cost of materials
Factory Overhead cost

Materials /
Quantity Cost Unit cost Total Cost (PHP)
Tools
1. Pencil 4 pcs. 7.00 per pc. P 7.00 per pc. 28.00
2. Cutter 6 pcs. 20.00 per pc. P 20.00 per pc. 120.00
3. Scissors 11 pcs. 12.00 per pc. P12.00 per pc. 132.00
4. Bin 4 pcs. 45 per 5 pc. P9.00 per pc. 36.00
5. Paper clip 32 pcs. 24.00 per 48 pcs. P 0.5 per pc. 16.00
Total Indirect cost of materials/ tools PHP 332.00
Table 27: Indirect cost of materials
28
Depreciation of indirect materials
𝐶𝑜𝑠𝑡−𝑆𝑎𝑙𝑣𝑎𝑔𝑒 𝑣𝑎𝑙𝑢𝑒
Depreciation Formula: D=
𝑛𝑢𝑚𝑏𝑒𝑟 𝑜𝑓 𝑢𝑛𝑖𝑡𝑠
28.00−0
1. Pencil Depreciation = 42
= PHP 0.67
120−0
2. Cutter Depreciation = = PHP 2.86
42
132−0
3. Scissor Depreciation = = PHP 3.14
42
36−0
4. Bin Depreciation = = PHP 0.86
42
16−0
5. Paper clip Depreciation = = PHP 0.38
42
Total depreciation of indirect materials is PHP 7.91

Total material cost = 837.48 + 332+ 7.91= PHP 1177.39
B. Labor Cost
The minimum wage given by the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), PHP 404.00
per 8 hours of work which is PHP 0.8417 per minute.
Time (min) Time (min) per Rate (per Labor Cost (PHP)
Worker Process
per unit 42 units minute)
Tracing 56.56
Tracing 1.6 67.2
team
Cutting 182.7 153.78
Cutting 4.35
team PHP 0.8417 per
Outline Outline and 146.16 minute 123.02
3.48
Team folding
Assembly Form and 253.68 213.52
6.04
team storage
PHP 546.88 per 42 units or
Total Labor Cost
PHP 13.02 per unit.
Table 28: Labor Cost
C. Energy Cost
Energy cost = Power rate * usage rate* quantity
1. Tubular Fluorescent = (0.4kw−hr *2 hrs.) * 11.7284 kw−hr * 8 units = PHP 75.06

2. Floor standing air conditioner = (3.1kw−hr *2hrs.) * 11.7284 kw−hr * 1 unit = PHP 72.72
Total energy cost = PHP 75.06 + PHP 72.72
Total energy cost = PHP 147.78
D. Standard Unit Cost of packaging
Illustration board (15.4 cm x 38.1 cm) was used in the making of the packaging of the CCTV Security
Camera which cost PHP 18.00 per pc. The table below shows the cost of each component:
Length Width Area

Name Unit Cost Total Cost (PHP)
(cm) (cm) (cm)
Illustration board
15.4 38.1 586.74 P 18.00 per pc. 18.00
(15.4 cm x 38.1 cm)
Total cost of packaging per unit PHP 18.00
Table 29: Cost of Packaging
29
E. Standard Unit Cost per Process
The minimum wage given by the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), PHP 404.00
per 8 hours of work which is PHP 0.8417 per minute.
Time Labor cost Total cost

Number Process name Of each process per unit (PHP)
(min) (PHP)
1. Tracing 1.6 1.35
2. Cutting 4.35 0.8417 per 3.66
3. Outline and folding 3.48 minute 2.93
4. Form and store 6.04 5.08
Table 30: Standard unit cost per process
F. Standard Cost of Product
Material cost (per 42 units) Labor cost (per 42 units)
Outlining Form and

Indirect Direct cost Depreciatio Tracing Cutting Energy Total cost
Name and folding storage
cost (PHP) (PHP) n (PHP) (PHP) (PHP) cost (PHP)
(PHP) (PHP)
Box for
332.00 837.48 7.91 56.56 153.78 123.02 213.52 147.78 1872.05
packaging
Standard unit cost of one box for packaging PHP 44.57
Table 31: Standard cost of product
The total cost of one box for packaging is PHP 44.57
30
VIII.STANDARD PRACTICE
A. Work Instruction per Workstation

 TRACING
For tracing department, the following are the layout and the procedures in the operation.
Time Time
1 MOST 0.05 Get Prototype 0.05 0.05 MOST Get Pencil
2 DTS 1.5 The prototype is 1.5 1.5 DTS Trace the

attached on the prototype
other sheet through the
ready for tracing use of pencil
part on the
cutting section
4 DTS 1.5 Get and 1.5 1.5 DTS

attached
prototype on the Trace the
other sheet prototype
ready for tracing through the
use of pencil
part on the
cutting section
Cycle time sequence (1-3) 1.6
Standard Time: 1.6 minutes
Standard Output: 300 units a day
Standard Labor Cost: PHP 1.35 per unit or PHP 405.00 per day
Table 32: Two handed operation chart for tracing
31
 CUTTING
For cutting department, the following are the layout and the procedures in the operation.
Time Time
6 MOST 0.05 Get traced part 0.05 0.05 MOST Get Scissor
7 DTS 4.23 Hold the traced 4.23 4.23 DTS Cut traced part
part
8 MTM 0.07 Put the cropped 0.07 0.07 DTS Hold scissor
part on the
outlining section
9 DTS 4.28 Get and hold 4.28 4.23 DTS Cut traced part
the traced part
10 MTM 0.07 Put the cropped 0.07 0.07 DTS Hold scissor
part on the
outlining section
Table 33: Two handed chart for cutting
32
 OUTLINING AND FOLDING
For outlining and folding department, the following are the layout and the procedures in the operation.
Time Time
11 MOST 0.07 Get the cropped 0.07 0.07 MOST Get cutter
part
12 DTS 2.08 Hold the 2.08 2.08 DTS Outline the

on the cropped
part using
cutter
13 DTS 0.03 Hold outlined 0.03 0.03 DTS Set aside cutter
part
marks marks
part on the
pasting section
16 MOST 2.15 Get and hold 2.15 2.08 DTS Outline the
on the cropped
part using
cutter
17 DTS 0.03 Hold outlined 0.03 0.03 DTS Set aside cutter
part
marks marks
part on the
pasting section
33
Table 34: Two handed chart for outlining and folding
34
 FORMING AND STORING
For forming and storing department, the following are the layout and the procedures in the operation
Time Time
20 MOST 0.03 Get the 0.03 0.03 MOST Get the folded
folded box box frame
frame
21 DTS 0.03 Hold the 0.03 0.03 DTS Get glue

folded box
frame
22 DTS 1.23 Hold 1.23 1.23 DTS Place glue to

the designated
area
23 DTS 2.75 Assemble 2.75 2.75 DTS Assemble box

box frame frame for
for
24 DTS 0.03 Hold 0.03 0.03 MOST Get paper clips
25 DTS 0.92 Hold 0.92 0.92 DTS Attach paper

clip to the
Glued area
26 DTS 0.97 Hold 0.97 0.97 MOST Get the CCTV

product and
place inside the
box
27 MTM 0.08 Put the 0.08

packaged
product in
the bin
Standard Output: 79 units per day
35
Table 35: Two handed operation chart for pasting
B. Costing Sheet
Costing for Packaging

Material cost (Indirect and Direct cost) Labor cost energy cost
process Deprecia time (min)
Commercial Commercial unit cost amount Total cost rate (per labor cost rated electricity energy cost Total cost (PHP)
Description Quantity Used tion per 42 worker machine usage
Price (PHP) Quantity (PHP) (PHP) (PHP) min) (PHP) power rate (PHP)
(PHP) units
Scissors 11 pcs. 12.00 pc. 1 pc. 12.00 pc. 132.00 3.14 135.14 Cutting
Cutting 182.7 153.77859
Illustration board 42 pcs. 18.00 pc. 1 pc. 18.00 pc. 756.00 - 756.00 Department
Tracing Tubular
Tracing Pencil 4 pcs. 7.00 pc. 1 pc. 7.00 pc. 28.00 0.67 28.67 67.2 56.56224 0.4 kw 2hrs. 11.7284/kwh 75.06 1451.09
Department flourescent
Outlining Outlining
and 146.16 and folding 123.022872
0.8417
folding Cutter 6 pcs. 20.00 pc. 1 pc. 20.00 pc. 120.00 2.86 122.86 Department
Form Paper clip 32 pcs. 24.00 pack 48 pcs. 0.50 pc. 16.00 0.38 16.38 Form and Floor
and 253.68 storage 213.522456 standing air 3.1 kw 2 hrs. 11.7284/kwh 72.72 420.96
storage glue 840 ml 97.00 bottle 1000 ml 0.097 ml 81.48 - 81.48 department conditioner
bin 4 pcs. 45.00 pack 5 pcs. 9.00 pc. 36.00 0.86 36.86
Total material cost 1177.39 Total labor cost 546.8862 Total energy cost 147.78 1872.06
Unit cost of one box for packaging 44.57276567
Table 36: Costing for packaging
IX. WAGE INCENTIVE PLAN

Actual Take standard actual total
Daily difference
Actual Standard Efficiency Unit home labor labor gain/loss incentives salary
Rate in Cost
Cost Pay cost cost per unit
30 300 units 10% 404 day 13.47 0.00 40.40 404/day 4040.00 -3636.00 -1818 404.00
42 300 units 14% 404 day 9.62 3.85 56.56 404/day 2885.00 -2481.00 -1240.5 404.00
50 300 units 17% 404 day 8.08 5.39 67.33 404/day 2424.00 -2020.00 -1010 404.00
126 300 units 42% 404 day 3.21 10.26 169.68 404/day 961.00 -557.00 -278.5 404.00
200 300 units 67% 404 day 2.02 11.45 269.33 404/day 606.00 -202 -101 404.00
300 300 units 100% 404 day 1.35 12.12 404.00 404/day 404.00 0.00 0 404.00
400 300 units 133% 404 day 1.01 12.46 538.67 404/day 303.00 101 50.5 454.50
500 300 units 167% 404 day 0.81 12.66 673.33 404/day 242.00 162 81 485.00
Table 37: Wage Incentives of Tracing
36
Daily difference
Rate in Cost
30 110 units 27% 404 day 13.47 0.00 110.18 404/day 1481.00 -1077.00 -538.5 404.00
42 110 units 38% 404 day 9.62 3.85 154.25 404/day 1058.00 -654.00 -327 404.00
50 110 units 45% 404 day 8.08 5.39 183.64 404/day 888.00 -484.00 -242 404.00
110 110 units 100% 404 day 3.67 9.79 404.00 404/day 404.00 0.00 0 404.00
200 110 units 182% 404 day 2.02 11.45 734.55 404/day 222.00 182 91 495.00
300 110 units 273% 404 day 1.35 12.12 1101.82 404/day 148.00 256.00 128 532.00
400 110 units 364% 404 day 1.01 12.46 1469.09 404/day 111.00 293 146.5 550.50
500 110 units 455% 404 day 0.81 12.66 1836.36 404/day 88.00 316 158 562.00
Table 38: Wage Incentives of Cutting

Daily difference
Actual Standard Unit home labor labor gain/loss incentives salary
Efficiency Rate in Cost
30 137 units 22% 404 day 13.47 0.00 88.47 404/day 1844.00 -1440.00 -720 404.00
42 137 units 31% 404 day 9.62 3.85 123.85 404/day 1317.00 -913.00 -456.5 404.00
50 137 units 36% 404 day 8.08 5.39 147.45 404/day 1106.00 -702.00 -351 404.00
137 137 units 100% 404 day 2.95 10.52 404.00 404/day 404.00 0.00 0 404.00
200 137 units 146% 404 day 2.02 11.45 589.78 404/day 276.00 128 64 468.00
300 137 units 219% 404 day 1.35 12.12 884.67 404/day 184.00 220.00 110 514.00
400 137 units 292% 404 day 1.01 12.46 1179.56 404/day 138.00 266 133 537.00
500 137 units 365% 404 day 0.81 12.66 1474.45 404/day 110.00 294 147 551.00
Table 39: Wage Incentive of Outlining
37
Daily difference
Rate in Cost
30 79 units 38% 404 day 13.47 0.00 153.42 404/day 1063.00 -659.00 -329.5 404.00
42 79 units 53% 404 day 9.62 3.85 214.78 404/day 759.00 -355.00 -177.5 404.00
79 79 units 100% 404 day 5.11 8.35 404.00 404/day 404.00 0.00 0 404.00
137 79 units 173% 404 day 2.95 10.52 700.61 404/day 232.00 172.00 86 490.00
200 79 units 253% 404 day 2.02 11.45 1022.78 404/day 159.00 245 122.5 526.50
300 79 units 380% 404 day 1.35 12.12 1534.18 404/day 106.00 298.00 149 553.00
400 79 units 506% 404 day 1.01 12.46 2045.57 404/day 79.00 325 162.5 566.50
500 79 units 633% 404 day 0.81 12.66 2556.96 404/day 63.00 341 170.5 574.50
Table 40: Wage Incentives of Pasting
X.FINDINGS
With work measurement analysis, this study found out that the standard production time in making a
Paper craft CCTV Wrapper and packaging the Paper craft CCTV Camera is 1.6 minutes. Overall, 300 units will
be packaged in a whole day-process with 8 hours as the standard working time, and Php 405.00 per day as
the labor cost. It was also found out that the Paper craft CCTV Wrapper which was made in this time study
costs Php 44.57; while the Papercraft CCTV Camera costs Php 237.94. Hence, the total production cost of
Papercraft CCTV Camera with a Wrapper will be Php 282.51
XI.RECOMMENDATIONS
The researchers would like to propose the following:
• The company that is responsible for the production process of packaging for the CCTV camera Papercraft, is
highly recommended to utilize and follow the wage incentive
plan provided by this study, in order to show significant results and improvements to the production process
of packaging for the CCTV Papercraft as a whole. This will manifest significant results and affect as to how
the employees/worker will do their assigned tasks and will surely improve the process.
• The company must settle with an adequate number of employees. Furthermore, the performance of the
operation as a whole is somehow optimized given by the number of packaging process that has been
completed throughout the given time for the day's work. It is also recommended that the company may
increase the number of workers to improve the productivity of the operations in the organization.
38
XII.BIBLIOGRAPHY
[1]AS Advertising. "The Importance of Packaging" .2019.

Available:https://asadvertising.com/2014/06/27/the-importance-of-packaging/ [Accessed: March
23,2020].
[2] "The Importance of Product Packaging". Carter paper. com. December 23,2016. [Online].
Available:https://carterpaper.com/importance-product-packaging/.[ Accessed: March 24,2020].
[3] B. Bean-Mellinger. "What Are the Benefits of Packaging?". Bizfluent.com. August 02,2020.
[Online]. Available:https://bizfluent.com/facts-5110520-benefits-packaging.html.[ Accessed:March
24,2020].
[4] G. D. Palmer."The Disadvantages of Packaging". sciencing. com. March 13,2018.[Online].

Available:https://sciencing.com/disadvantages-packaging-6702467.html. [Accessed:March 23,2020].
39
XII.CURRICULUM VITAE
JASMINE D. ANJAO
Address: Cabalan Street Poblacion Talisay City, Cebu
Email Address: Anjaojasmine1099@gmail.com
Contact Number: 09055461799
Educational Background:
LEVEL SCHOOL/PROGRAM YEAR
College Cebu Institute of Technology University 2018 to present
Senior High School Cebu Institute of Technology University 2016-2018
Junior High School St. Scholastica’s Academy-Tabunok 2012-2016
Elementary Monterey School of Learning 2006-2012
Personal Particular Reference Person
Date of Birth: July 28, 1999 Mr. Edison Oyag
Place of Birth: Cebu City Adviser, Senior High School
Age: 20 Cebu Institute of Technology-University
Sex: Female
Civil Status: Single
Height: 5”0’
Weight: 55 kg
40
GALE METHUSELAH BOCOTA
Address: 74 Visitacion St. Jones Ave. Cebu City
Email Address: bocotagale19@gmail.com
Senior High School University of Cebu – Main 2016-2018
Junior High School University of Cebu – Main 2012-2016
Elementary Southwestern University 2006-2012
Date of Birth: September 19, 1999 Erika Albuera
Place of Birth: Cebu City Org Officer
Age: 20 Cebu Institute of Technology University
Sex: Female Industrial Engineering Council
Civil Status: Single 0933813001
Height: 5”3’
41
GERALDINE JANE EMPUERTO
Address: Talisay, Cebu City
Email Address: geraldineempuerto@gmail.com
Senior High School University of San Jose Recolletos 2016-2018
Junior High School University of San Jose Recolletos 2012-2016
Elementary Asian College of Technology - Bulacao 2006-2012
Date of Birth: September Jabes James M. Quibido
Place of Birth: Cebu City CIT University SSG 35th Congress President
Sex: Female 09394538618
Height: 5”0’
42
MARIA VANESSA GARCETOS
Address: Mansanitas Street, Tisa, Cebu City
Email Address: ma.vanessagarcetos @gmail.com
Senior High School Cebu City National Science High School 2016-2018
Junior High School Cebu City National Science High School 2012-2016
Elementary Punta Princesa Elementary School 2006-2012
Date of Birth: April 8, 1999 Mrs. Evelyn R. Pielago
Place of Birth: Cebu City Principal IV
Age: 20 Cebu City National Science High School
Sex: Female
Height: 5”0’
43
MARTILOUNA OBEJERO
Sal- ing St. Rama Compound, Basak San Nicolas

Address:
Cebu City
Email Address: iammartiobejero2gmail.com
Senior High School Minglanilla Science High School 2016-2018
Junior High School Balud National High School 2012-2016
Elementary Balud National High School 2006-2012
Date of Birth: June 15, 2000 Apple Joy D. Abellana
Place of Birth: Mambaling Cebu City MSHS SSG President 2017-2018
Age: 19 applejoyabellana@gmail.com
Sex: Female
Height: 5”0’
44
DAILEN QUIBOT
Address: Blk.7 Lot 5 Palm River Subdivision Talisay City, Cebu
Email Address: quibotdailen@gmail.com
Senior High School University of Cebu-LM 2016-2018
Junior High School Don Gerard Memorial High School 2012-2016
Elementary Siapo Elementary School 2006-2012
Date of Birth: April 8, 2000 Ms. Dane Kathrine Cabaña
Place of Birth: Dumaguete City Senior IE
Sex: Female 09958268588
Height: 5”5’
45
JASON VERSOZA
Address: Doña Esperanza Village II- Brgy. Tisa Cebu City
Email Address: jason.versoza0695@gmail.com
Senior High School Sacred Heart School Tacloban City 2016-2018
Junior High School Sacred Heart School Tacloban City 2012-2016
Elementary St. Therese Christian Development Center Foundation 2006-2012

Inc.
Date of Birth: January 6, 1999 Mrs. Idah Cabalona
Place of Birth: Tacloban City SHS Principal
Age: 21 09055124322
Sex: Male
Height: 5”5’
46
VINCE ALFRED ZABALA
Address: Dumlog, Talisay City, Cebu
Email Address: alfredyzabala@gmail.com
Senior High School Cebu Institute of Technology University 2016-2018
Junior High School St. Scholastica’s Academy-Tabunok 2012-2016
Elementary Monterey School of Learning 2006-2012
Date of Birth: October 22, 2000 Mr. Edison Oyag
Place of Birth: Cebu City Adviser, Senior High School
Sex: Male
Height: 5”10’
47
Erika A. Albuera
7th FSSU Arellano Blvd. Brgy. Tinago
Cebu City 6000 Philippines
+63933-813-0012, erikaalbuera2000@gmail.com
20 years old 5’2” Single

January 14,2000 115 lbs. Filipino
Education: College :Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering

Cebu Institute of Technology – University
Senior High School : University of Cebu Main Campus

Sanciangko St. Cebu City
Year Graduated : March 2018
Junior High School : University of Cebu Main Campus

Elementary :Tejero Elementary School

M.J. Cuenco Avenue Cebu City
Year Graduated :April 2012
Co-Curricular Volunteer, Project NOWTBUKS run in Pardo Elementary School (September 2019)
Activities: Volunteer Facilitator during the Public Speaking Sessions of IE 181 Leadership
Values Formation for IEs. (September 7, 2019)
Volunteer Facilitator of Sidlak and Gilas Awards 2019 (October 17,2019)
Volunteer Facilitator in the PIIE_CSC Teambuilding 2019 (November 30, 2019)
Working Committee during the 13th Industrial Engineering Research Expo (February
1, 2020)
Member, Industrial Engineering Council (2018 - 2020)
Member, Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineer Cebu Student Chapter (2018-
2020)
Seminars Participant, Social Media Marketing Seminar (September 13, 2019)

Attended: Participated, Wildcat Innovation Lab’s Design Thinking Workshop
(November 26, 2019)
Participant, IEstorya 2.0: Defining Life Success by Design (January 11, 2020)
Skills: I have good interpersonal skills for I am a good listener and interacts with other
effectively. I am a very open minded person and takes the ideas and opinions of
others seriously.
Interests: I have a deep interest in watching youtube videos, movies, and series. I am also
fond of listening to music, playing cellphone games, and using social media
platforms. I also enjoy having talks with people and get lessons from them.
48
Character Reference: Engr. Cheradee M. Cabanlit
Faculty of the Industrial Engineering Department
09999932905
49
Alva Christine D. Bustamante
0274 Sitio Sto. Nino Barangay Apas
Cebu City 6000 Philippines
+63915-316-4853, bustamantealva1999@gmail.com

February 02, 1999 98 lbs. Filipino
Education: College :Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering

Senior High School : University of Cebu Main Campus

University of Cebu Banilad–Campus
Gov. M. Cuenco Ave, Cebu City
Junior High School : Apas National High School

Barangay Apas Cebu City
Elementary :Kandugay Elementary School

Candugay Barili Cebu
Year Graduated :March 2012
Co-Curricular Volunteer Facilitator of Sidlak and Gilas Awards 2019 (October 17,2019)
Activities: Volunteer Facilitator in the PIIE_CSC Teambuilding 2019 (November 30, 2019)
Working Committee during the 13th Industrial Engineering Research Expo (February
1, 2020)
Member, Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineer Cebu Student Chapter (2018-
2020)
Volunteer, Project NOWTBUKS (2019)
Seminars Participant, IEstorya 2.0: Defining Life Success by Design (January 11, 2020)
Attended: Personal Development Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University (2018)
Public Speaking Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University (2018)
IEs: The New Breed of Sustainability Engineers, Cebu Institute of Technology -
University (2018)
Design Thinking / Social Cube Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University
(2018)
Project Management & Branding / Crowdfunding, Cebu Institute of Technology -
University (2018)
True Love Waits Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University (2018)
Skills: Possess strong commitment to team environment dynamics with sharing

knowledge and encouraging the development of others to achieve specific team
goals. Proven adaptability to differing environment and interacts with the team
members effectively. I am a good listener. Considers and accepts opinion or ideas
of other team members.
Interests: I have interest in watching documentary videos and science fictional movies. I enjoy
playing strategic games on phone. Photography is also one of the activities that I
also love, capturing beautiful natural features is fulfilling.
50
Character References: Dolores G. Dandan
High School Advisor
Apas National High School
09556230778
Engr. Cheradee M. Cabanlit

09999932905
51
HYGEA J. CATALPOS
Quiot Pardo Cebu City
Cebu 6046 Philippines
+639234287970, hygeactalpos@gmail.com

April 23, 2000 115 lbs. Filipino
Education:
College Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Cebu Institute of Technology- University
N. Bacalso Avenue Cebu City
Senior High School Cebu Institute of Technology- University

Year Graduated March 2018
Junior High School Don Vicente Rama Memorial National High School
Macopa St, Cebu City, Cebu
Year Graduated March 2016
Elementary Don Vicente Rama Memorial Elementary School

Macopa St, Cebu City, Cebu
Year Graduated April 2012
Skills:
Computer literate
Fluent in English
Leadership Skills
Flexible in doing task
Responsible and can adapt easily in any environment
Working Attitude:
Can work with less supervision
Can work under pressure
Willing to learn
Open- minded
Co-Curricular Supreme Student Government Officer – CECA (2019-2020)

Activities and Awards: Parangal 2019, Academic Achiever (2019)
Deans Lister, 2nd Semester (2019)
Deans Lister, 1st Semester (2018)
Volunteer, Project Aquaria (2018)
With High Honors, CIT-U (2018)
Best in Presentation, Dance Travelogue (2017)
52
Champion, Parol Making Contest (2017)
Champion, Speech Choir (2017)
Best in Costume, PE Culminating (2017)
Seminars Personal Development Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University

Attended: (2018)
Team Dynamics, Cebu Institute of Technology - University (2018)
IEs: The New Breed of Sustainability Engineers, Cebu Institute of Technology
- University (2018)
Design Thinking / Social Cube Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology -
University (2018)
Project Management & Branding / Crowdfunding, Cebu Institute of
Technology - University (2018)
Metro Retail Store Group, Inc. ( 2019)

Work Experience:
Character Reference: Mrs. Araceli Barro

Replenishment planner
Metro Retail Store Group, Inc
09434695488
Mrs. Olivia Ouano

Replenishment planner
09266221545
Ms. Charissa Remoroza

Merchandise manager
09992292562
53
MAELIN B. DAGOHOY
Cabalan St. Poblacion, Talisay
City
+639287857851,
maelinvasayllaje3@gmail.com

October 05, 1999 112 lbs. Filipino
Education:
College : Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Senior High School : Cebu Institute of Technology- University

Junior High School : St. Scholastica’s Academy- Tabunok

Tabunok, Talisay City, Cebu
Elementary : Pardo Elementary School

Poblacion Pardo Cebu City
Year Graduated : April 2012
Co-Curricular
Activities: Project Headmaster of Project NOWTBUKS (A.Y. 2019-2020)
3rd Placer, Table Tennis Intramurals (2019)
Parangal 2019, Academic Achiever (2019)
Deans Lister, 2nd Semester (2019)
Volunteer, Project Aquaria (2018)
Peer Mentor, Learning Enhancement Program (2018)
With Honors, CIT-U (2018)
Consistent Honor Student (2006-2019)
Best Poster Presentation- Non Technical, 8th Research Congress (2018)
Best in Presentation, Dance Travelogue (2017)
Champion, Parol Making Contest (2017)
Champion, Speech Choir (2017)
Best in Costume, PE Culminating (2017)
3rd Placer, Buwan ng Wika (2016)
2nd Honorable Mention , SSA-T (2016)
With High Honors (2013, 2014, 2016)
Participant, MTAP (2016)
1st Placer, Modern Dance Contest (2016)
54
1st Placer, Interdisciplinary Month (2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)
3rd Placer, Table Tennis- Doubles Divion Meet (2015)
3rd Placer, Declamation (2014)
3rd Placer, Balagtasan (2013)
2nd Placer, Malikhaing Pagkukwento (2012)
1st Placer, Table Tennis- Doubles District Meet (2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)
Volunteer, Feeding Program (2016)
Member, Pythagorean Circle (2015-2016)
Member, Lectors and Acolytes (2014-2016)
Volunteer, Mananga Clean-Up (2015)
Member, Table Tennis Club (2012-2015)
Governor, Class Officer (2012-2014)
Member, ECRO (2012-2014)
Volunteer, Home for the Agent Program (2012)
Salutatorian, PES (2012)
Leadership Awardee (2012)
Athlete of the Year (2012)
2nd Placer, Handog sa Pasko (2012)
2nd Placer, On the Spot Poster- Slogan Making Contest (2011)
2nd Placer, Table Tennis- Doubles Cebu City Division Meet (2011)
1st Placer, Handog sa Pasko (2011)
Participant, Inter- Public Elementary Math and Science Quiz Bowl (2011)
Participant, Milo Little Olympics (2011)
Finalist, DSPC (2011)
Photojournalist (2011)
1st Placer, Table Tennis- Singles District Meet (2010, 2011)
1st Placer, Table Tennis- Singles Intramurals (2009, 2010, 2011)
1st Placer, Rhymes and Jingles (2009)
Participant, District Encampment (2009)
Best in Art (2008)
Best in Penmanship (2008)
Participant, Star Scout Holiday (2007)
Seminars
Attended: Participant , Math made Easy, Cebu Institute of Technology- University(2018)
SEMINAR ON SOCIAL GRACES, Cebu Institute of Technology- University (2018)
SEMINAR ON SEXUAL HAZARDS, Cebu Institute of Technology- University (2018)
SEMINAR ON CAPSTONE PROJECT, Cebu Institute of Technology- University (2018)
CAREER ADVOCACY, CIT-U Gymnasium (2018)
JAPANESE SCHOLARSHIP SEMINAR, CIT-U Audio Visual Room (2018)
UNDERSTANDING ADDICTION SEMINAR, CIT-U Auditorium (2017)
ANTI-DRUG AWARENESS SEMINAR, CIT-U Auditorium (2017)
UNDERSTANDING DEPRESSION, SUICIDE AND ANXIETY SEMINAR, CIT-U Gymnasium (2017)
FIRE PREVENTION SEMINAR, CIT-U Auditorium (2017)
LEADERSHIP TRAINING, SSA-T Audio Visual Center (2013, 2014, 2015)
ECRO SYMPOSIUM, SSA-T Covered Court (2012)
Skills: I work well with others. I am disciplined and can effectively weigh things and situations.
I make friends not enemies. In addition to that, I am a good listener.
I will be able to stay committed. I do not settle for mediocrity, I am organized,
and I’m honest and pure in all my intentions.
I am also sensitive to the needs of other people and often prioritize
the comfort of others before mine.
Interests: I enjoy watching movies. I love to document my adventures and share it to my friends.
I like listening to music and singing with my friends.
I love playing games and solving puzzles and math problems.
I love talking to my friends and have fun with them.
55
Character References: Ms. Guia Marie Sayson
High School Coordinator
St. Scholastica’s Academy- Tabunok
0923-9156924
Mr. Joshua G. Vidal

SHS Adviser Grade 12 & Research Instructor
0939-1802873
56
MAE FAITH A. LAURITO
B1 Villa Florina Apt., Mancao ST., Labangon, Cebu City
+639610966610, lauritofaith19@gmail.com.
September 19, 1999 112 lbs. Filipino
Education:
Senior High School : Holy Name University

J.A. Clarin ST., Tagbilaran City, Bohol
Junior High School : Lourdes National High School

Lourdes, Panglao, Bohol
Elementary : Danao Elementary School

Danao, Panglao, Bohol
Co-Curricular
Activities:
Parangal 2019, Academic Achiever (2019)
5th Placer MTAP

Secondary Division, Congressional Level
January, 2015
1st Placer MTAP

Elementary Division, District Level
August, 2010
1st Placer Math Quiz

September, 2011
1st Placer MTAP

July, 2011
57
Seminars
Attended: Participant, Math made Easy, Cebu Institute of Technology- University(2018)
SEMINAR ON SOCIAL GRACES, Cebu Institute of Technology- University (2018)
SEMINAR ON SEXUAL HAZARDS, Cebu Institute of Technology- University (2018)
SEMINAR ON CAPSTONE PROJECT, Cebu Institute of Technology- University (2018)
CAREER ADVOCACY, CIT-U Gymnasium (2018)
JAPANESE SCHOLARSHIP SEMINAR, CIT-U Audio Visual Room (2018)
Skills: I am proficient in using Microsoft Word, Excel, and Powerpoint. Also, I am acquainted
with the functions of different social media sites and I’ve experienced making websites.
Interests: I enjoy playing chess during my elementary days and up until now. I also joined several
Competitions in chess like Batang Pinoy. CVRAA etc. I also love to read books cause
Reading is my escape every time I am upset. And most of all, my favorite thing to do now
That I am an adult is going to the gym.
Character References:
• Engr. Nicetas Ruiz

Holy Name University Senior High School Adviser
Engr. Nicetas
Jansen Heights, Tagbilaran City
09989543752
• Engr. Miguel Sarigumba

Holy Name University Senior High School Adviser
Jansen Heights, Tagbilaran City
09610966404
58
Redeen D. Libor
Sitio Villamangga, Opao Mandaue City, Cebu
+63939861499, r.maru159@gmail.com

September 11, 1999 117 lbs. Filipino
Education:
Senior High School : University of Cebu Lapulapu and Mandaue

Looc Mandaue City, Cebu 6014
Junior High School : Cebu Sacred Heart College

Opao Mandaue City, Cebu
Elementary :Opao Elementary School

Opao Mandaue City, Cebu
Co-Curricular Mr. PIIE, Cebu Student Chapter (2018-2019)

Activities: Volunteer, Project NOWTBUKS (2019)
Member, CIT Industrial Engineering Council (2018 - 2019)
Member, Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineer Cebu Student Chapter (2018-present)
Seminars
Attended: Participant, IEstorya 2.0: Defining Life Success by Design (January 11, 2020)
Personal Development Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University (2018)
IEs: The New Breed of Sustainability Engineers, Cebu Institute of Technology - University (2018)
Design Thinking / Social Cube Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University (2018)
Project Management & Branding / Crowdfunding, Cebu Institute of Technology - University (2018)
Skills: I have great proficiency in english, an adequate aptitude in mathematics and science,
and good communication and social skills necessary in every workplace.
Interests: I love playing online and offline games in my times of convenience.

Socializing with my peers is also good for killing time, not using mobile devices
and interact as if its the year 1918.
59
Character Marlou Estardo
References:: Market Researcer
Survey Sampling International
Rex Vallenz
Call Center Agent
The Results
60
John Francis P. Saavedra
Lot 9 Blk 3 Meadowland Subd. Vill., Pakigne Minglanilla, Cebu
+639958955105, saavedrafrancis1998@gmail.com

October 13, 1998 124 lbs. Filipino
Education:
Senior High School : University of Cebu METC

Alumnus street, Mambaling, Cebu City
Junior High School : Cebu Sacred Heart College

Talisay City, Cebu
Elementary : Sto. Nino Smart Child Learning Center

Lipata Minglanilla, Cebu
Co-Curricular
Activities: Facilitator, the PIIE_CSC Teambuilding (November 30, 2019)
Committee, 13th Industrial Engineering Research Expo (February 1, 2020)
Semi-Finalist, Pitch Perfect Idea Pitching Competition (2019)
Member, Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineer Cebu Student Chapter
(2018-2020)
Merit Award, CSHC CAT-Officer (2015 - 2016)
Champion, Buwan ng Wika Essay Writing Contest (2015 - 2016)
Athlete of the year, CSHC (2015 – 2016)
1st Placer, Badminton Mens Div. Talisay District Meet (2015 - 2016)
3rd Placer, Badminton Mens Div. Talisay Division Meet (2015 - 2016)
Athlete of the year, CSHC (2014 - 2015)
Champion, CSHC Intramurals Badminton Mens Div. (2014 - 2015)
2nd Placer, CSHC Essay Writing Contest (2014 - 2015)
Champion, Dance Competition Talisay Div. (2014 - 2015)
Champion, Blessed John 23rd Seminary Football Cup (2012 - 2013)
2nd Placer, Football Thirsty Cup Div. (2012 - 2013)
Seminars
Personal Development Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University
(2018)
61
IEs: The New Breed of Sustainability Engineers, Cebu Institute of
Design Thinking / Social Cube Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology -
University (2018)
Skills: Well-rounded character, open minded, can endure work pressure,

computer literate, propagandist enthusiast, military strategy enthusiast,
martial arts practitioner, basic team dynamics practitioner, leadership
formation, disaster and risk management practitioner.
Interests: I spend my vacant days improving every asset I have and do siesta to
hibernate myself from things I consider stressful and can cause bad habit to
my diet and lifestyle.
Character References::
Mrs. Marilou Abanto

High School Adviser
Cebu Sacred Heart College
Fr. Benedicto Sarchez

Former Rector
Blessed John 23rd Seminary
Engr. Broce Nonilon Bustamante

Teacher
UC-METC
62
Shem D. Silva
N. Limbaga Drive, Tanjay City, Negros Oriental
Negros Oriental 6204 Philippines
+639363554488, shemsynthmusic@gmail.com

March 5, 1999 132 lbs. Filipino
Education:
Senior High School : Diaz College

Junior High School : Diaz College

Elementary : Tanjay City South Cenral School

Magallanes St., Tanjay City, Negros Oriental
Co-Curricular
Activities: Committee, 13th Industrial Engineering Research Expo (February 1, 2020)
Semi-Finalist, Pitch Perfect Idea Pitching Competition (2019)
Member, Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineer Cebu Student Chapter
(2018-present)
Merit Award, Diaz College CAT-Officer (2015 - 2016)
Volunteer, Philippine Red Cross Youth, Cebu Chapter (2020)
Basketball Player, PIIE Cebu Student Chapter, CIT-U (2018-present)
Fourth Placer, Track and Field Intramurals, Diaz College (2012-2013)
Second Placer, Nutrition Month Poster Making Competition, Diaz College
(2012-2013)
Third Placer, Basketball Intramurals, Diaz College (2012-2013)
Second Placer, Playground Demonstration, Diaz College (2012-2013)
Fourth Placer, Playground Demonstration, Diaz College (2013-2014)
Second Placer, Basketball Intramurals, Diaz College (2014-2015)
Fifth Placer, Cheer Dance Competition, Diaz College (2014-2015)
Champion, Film making Competition, Diaz College (2014-2015)
Champion, Intramurals Basketball, Diaz College (2015-2016)
Champion, Intramurals Futsal, Diaz College (2015-2016)
Fourth Placer, Cheer Dance Competition, Diaz College (2015-2016)
Champion, Film Making Competition, Diaz College (2015-2016)
Champion, MAPEH Battle of the Bands, Diaz College (2015-2016)
Student Government Officer, ABM Representative, Diaz College (2016-
63
2017)
Student Sports Coordinator, Diaz College (2016-2017)
Second Placer, Cheer Dance Competition, Diaz College (2016-2017)
Champion, Basketball Intramurals, Diaz College, (2016-2017)
Team Manager, Basketball Intramurals, Diaz College (2017-2018)
Champion, Basketball Intramurals, Diaz College (2017-2018)
Fifth Placer, Cheer Dance Competition (2017-2018)
Fourth Placer, King of Hearts, Seniors Ball, Diaz College (2017-2018)
President, Overall Senior High School, Diaz College (2017-2018)
Champion, Baseball, Tanjay City Meet (2010-2011)
Champion, Lawn Tennis, Single, Tanjay City Meet (2011-2012)
Speaker, Senior High Final Thesis Project, Diaz College (2017-2018)
Seminars
Personal Development Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology - University
(2018)
IEs: The New Breed of Sustainability Engineers, Cebu Institute of
Design Thinking /Social Cube Seminar, Cebu Institute of Technology -
University (2018)
Anti-Drug Symposium, Cebu Institute of Technology – University (2019)
SEMINAR ON SEXUAL HAZARDS, Cebu Institute of Technology- University
(2018)
Skills: Strong believer, open minded, can work under pressure, physically active,
sport strategy leadership, musically active, acting performer, military
activity practitioner, strategy enthusiast, self-defense practitioner, team
player, can work with effective and efficient team work, disaster and risk
reduction management enthusiast, strong sense of direction, effective
communicator, written and verbal communication.
Interests: I am an adventure enthusiast, I love to travel anywhere, I like to do physical

activities, I am willing to try new things, I love to drive around places, I am a
sport lover especially basketball, soccer and self-defense, I am a military
enthusiast which I posses a military attitude sometimes, I am also musically
active, I produce, compose, play and recreate music at the same time, I love
talking to people using English language
Character References::
Engr. Cheradee M. Cabanlit
Cebu Institue of Technology – University
09999932906
Mr. Samuel Malayo

Supervisor
Department of Education, Tanjay City Division
09454561140
64
PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name : Francis Louie M. Amazona
Address : Tisa, Labangon, Cebu city
Date of Birth : January 08, 2000
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Secondary Education
School : De La Salle John Bosco College year: 2012- 2016
Address : La Salle Drive, John Bosco District, Bislig city
Senior High school Education
School : De La Salle John Bosco College year: 2016- 2018
Address : La Salle Drive, John Bosco District, Bislig city
Program : Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics
Tertiary Education
School : Cebu Institute of Technology - University Year: 2018-present
Address : N. Bacalso Avenue, Cebu City
Program : Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
AFFILIATIONS
Position Organization Year
MemberPhilippine Institute of Industrial Engineers 2016
65
Personal Background
Name: Frances Marie L. Apawan

Address: Bulacao, Pardo Cebu City
Date of Birth: June 2, 1999
Email: francesapawan@gmail.com
Educational Background
Secondary Education:
School: University of San Jose – Recoletos : 2012-2016
Address: N. Bacalso Avenue, Basak Pardo, Cebu City
Senior High School Education:

School: University of San Jose – Recoletos: 2016-2018
Address: Basak, Cebu City
Tertiary Education
School: Cebu Institute of Technology – University: 2018 – present
Address: N. Bacalso Avenue, Cebu City
Program: Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Affiliations
CAT Officer Citizenship Advancement Training 2015-2016
Delegate Technologian Leaders Academy 2018 – 2019

Secretary Commission on Internal Affairs of the 2019 - 2020
Supreme Student Government 35th Congress
Delegate 7th Cebu Young Leaders Summit 2019
66
Personal Background
Name : Kirstien Faye Y. Dino
Address : Sitio Sn. Miguel, Tisa, Cebu City
Date of Birth : October 24, 1999
Secondary Education
School : Cebu Institute of Technology - University : 2012-2016
School : Cebu Institute of Technology - University : 2016-2018
Address :N. Bacalso Avenue, Cebu City
Program : Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
Tertiary Education
School : Cebu Institute of Technology University: 2018-Present
AFFILIATIONS
Secretary CIT IE COUNCIL 2019-2020
Member Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineers 2018- present
67
PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name : Juna Mae B. Escarro
Address : Sitio Camansi Kinasang-an, Cebu City
Date of Birth : June 1, 1999
Secondary Education
School : University of the Visayas Pardo Campus ; 2012- 2016
Address : Pardo Cebu City
School : University of Cebu ; 2016- 2018
Address : Sanciangko St. Cebu City
Program : Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics
Tertiary Education
School : Cebu Institute of Technology - University Year: 2018-present
AFFILIATIONS
Member Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineers 2016
68
PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name: James Robert R. Mapagdalita
Address: Salvador St., Labangon, Cebu City
Date of Birth: June 21, 2000
Secondary Education
School: Maria Macahig National High School
Address: Bonawon, Siaton, Negros Oriental
Senior High School Education
School: University of Cebu – Main Campus
Address: Sanciangko St., Cebu City
Program: Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)
Tertiary Education
School: Cebu Institute of Technology University
AFFILIATIONS
President Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineers – Cebu Student Chapter 2019-2020
VP-External CIT-U IE Council 2019-2020
Alumnus Cebu Young Leaders Summit – Batch 7 2019-2020
69
PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name : Martha A. Pedroza
Address :R. Padilla, Duljo Fatima, Cebu City
Date of Birth : May 8,1999
Secondary Education
School : St Paul School of Medellin: 2012-2016
Address : Poblacion Medellin, Cebu
School : St. Paul School of Medellin: 2016-2018
Address :Poblacion Medellin, Cebu
Program : General Academic Strand
Tertiary Education
School : Cebu Institute of Technology University: 2018-Present
AFFILIATIONS
Member Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineers 2018
70
PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Name: Jizyl Anne B. Ursabia
Address: Casa Mira, Linao, Minglanilla, Cebu
Date of Birth: July 05, 1999
Secondary Education
School: Poblacion Polomolok National High School
Address: Polomolok, South Cotabato
Senior High School Education
School: Poblacion Polomolok National High School
Address: Polomolok, South Cotabato
Program: Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)
Tertiary Education
School: Cebu Institute of Technology University
AFFILIATIONS
Member IE Council 2018-2019
Headmaster Project Aquaria 2019-2020
Member Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineers 2019-2020
Alumna Cebu Young Leaders Summit – Batch 7 2019-2020
71
PERSONAL DATA
Name: Junrel B. Capuyan

Address: Danao City, Cebu
Mobile: 09981656145
Date of Birth: April 10, 2000
Place of Birth: Bantayan Island
Marital Status: Single
Email: 10lazyboy@gmail.com
EDUCATION
College Cebu Institute of Technology – Univeristy

2018 - Present
N. Bacalso Avenue, Cebu City
Volunteer, Project NOWTBUKS
Volunteer, Project AQUARIA
Senior High School Colegio de San Antonio de Padua

2016 – 2018
Danao City, Cebu
Junior High School Sto. Tomas College Danao

2012 – 2016
Danao City, Cebu
72
PERSONAL DATA
Name: Emee Grace Dela Peña

Address: Sambag 1, Cebu City
Mobile: 09289296260
Date of Birth: July 27, 1999
Place of Birth: Kabankalan City, Negros Occidental
Email: Emeedelapena727@gmail.com
EDUCATION

2018 - Present
President, IE Council A.Y. 2019-2020
7th Technologian Leaders Academy
Senior High School The Sisters of Mary School Girlstown Inc.

2016 – 2018
J.P. Rizal St., Talisay City, Cebu, Philippines
(With Honors)
NCIII Holder, Bookkeeping
Junior High School The Sisters of Mary School Girlstown Inc.

2012 - 2016
J.P. Rizal St., Talisay City, Cebu, Philippines
With Honors
S4 Logistics and Supply Officer, CAT
73
PERSONAL DATA
Name: Kenneth Kent B. Lavador

Address: Danao City, Cebu
Mobile: 09956396729
Date of Birth: 09956396729
Place of Birth: Tuburan Sur Danao city
Email: Kennethme270@gmail.com
EDUCATION

2018 - Present
Senior High School Colegio de San Antonio de Padua

2016 – 2018
Danao City, Cebu
(With Honors)
Junior High School Ramon M. Durano Sr. Memorial

2012 - 2016
National High School
Danao City, Cebu
74
PERSONAL DATA
Name: Christian Lloyd G. Sacobos

Address: BasakLapu-Lapu City, Cebu
Mobile: 09091753461 / 340-0475
Date of Birth: May 30, 2000
Place of Birth: Cebu City
Email: clsacobos@gmail.com
EDUCATION

2018 - Present
SSG 35th Congress, IE Representative
7thTechnologian Leaders Academy
Senior High School University of Cebu Lapu-LapuMandaue

2016 – 2018
A.C., Cortes Ave. Mandaue City
Grade 11 & 12 (With Honors)
Junior High School Pusok National High School

2012 – 2016
PusokMatumboLapu-Lapu City
Supreme Student Government
75
Personal Data
Name: Angela Klara B. Ruedt
Address: Guiwang, Alcoy, Cebu
E-mail: angelalaiklara@gmail.com
Cellphone number: +639566396436
Birth Date: January 3, 1999
Birth Place: Dalaguete, Cebu
Nationality: Filipino
Education
2018-Present BS Industrial Engineering

Cebu Institute of Techonology-University
2016-2018 Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics

Patronage of Mary Development School
Poblacion, Boljoon, Cebu
2012-2016 Saint Mary’s Academy of Dalaguete

Poblacion, Dalaguete, Cebu
2006-2012 Saint Mary’s Academy

Poblacion, Dalaguete, Cebu
Highlights of Qualification
 Works well with a team

 Excellent time management skills
 Excellent multi-tasking ability
 Excellent in oral and written English communication
 Works well under pressure
Seminars, Trainings, Conventions Attended
 Kumbatie Sessions
Septermber 17, August 31, July 14, 2019, CIT-University Audio Visual Room
 Kapiehan Sessions
July 26, 11, June 28, 2019, CIT-University Audio Visual Room
 IEs: New Breed of Sustainability Engineers
August 11, 2018, CIT-University Case Room St Building
 Social Media Marketing Seminar
September 13, 2018, CIT-University Masscom Theatre
 Launching Ideas and Keenly Heightening Application: A Module on Social Cube
September 8, 2018, CIT-University Room E305, Engineering Building
 Gugmang Tiunay Kita’y Maghinuwatay
August 18,2018, CIT-University Masscom Theatre
 Como Ser Existoso (How to be Successful): A Module on Project Management
76
 “Rise of the Genesis” Idea Marketplace: Crowdsourcing of Ideas for Community-based
Projects
October 6, 2018, CIT-University Room E305, Engineering Building
 The Art of Public Speaking
 “tIEngog Ta” Public Speaking Demonstration
September 1,2018, CIT-University New Academic Building
 How to Upcycle and Create Eco-Notebooks using Recyclable Materials
September 7, 2019, Pardo Elementary School
Awards
 BEST PUBLIC SPEAKER IN CLUSTER 4

CIT-University Audio Visual Room
Affiliations
 P.R.O IE Council
Industrial Engineering Council
2019-Present
 Treasurer
Kabataan Kontra Droga Municipality of Alcoy
2020-Present
 Chairperson
Sangguninag Kabataan of Guiwang
2018-Present
 Member
Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineers
2018-Present
 Secretary
Sangguninag Kabataan Federation
2018-Present
Character References
Engr. Aries M. Rivero

IE Department Faculty
Cebu Institute of Technology-University
(032)261-7741 loc 162
amrivero69@gmail.com
Engr. Alein B. Navares

IE Department Chair
(032)261-7741 loc 162
alienbnavares@gmail.com
77
Personal Data
Name: Charlie Magne A. Lazaga
Address: Gun-ob, Lapu-Lapu City
E-mail: Lazaga.charlie@gmail.com
Birth Date: June 21, 2000
Birth Place: Cebu City
Education

2016-2018 Science, Technology, Engineering, & Mathematics Strand

2012-2016 Junior High School

Saint Alphonsus Catholic School
R De La Serna Street, Lapu-Lapu City
2006-2012 Elementary Education

Saint Alphonsus Catholic School
R De La Serna Street, Lapu-Lapu City
 High multi-tasking ability

 Able to work effectively and efficiently under pressure
 Able to provide a competitive environment
 Proficient in Microsoft Excel
 Proficient in English
Awards
 With Highest Honors
78
Senior High School, 2018
 Dean’s Lister
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, 2018
Affiliations
 Member
2018-Present
IE Department Chair
(032)261-7741 loc 162

(032)261-7741 loc 162
79
Personal Data
Name: Kaye A. Anipa

Address: Garing, Consolacion, Cebu
E-mail: rekkakrake@gmail.com
Cellphone number: 09976430296
Birth Place: Consolacion, Cebu
Education

2016-2018 General Academic Strand

Garing National High School
Garing, Consolacion, Cebu
2012-2016 Garing National High School

2006-2012 Garing Elementary School

 Hardworking
 Easily adopt New Environment
 Can communicate well with others
 Work on time
 Responsible
 Youth Servant Leadership Program

July 11-13, 2015, RAFI-KAC Adventure Education Center, Cansomoroy, Balamban, Cebu
 IEs: New Breed of Sustainability Engineers
 Social Media Marketing Seminar
September 13, 2018, CIT-University Masscom Theatre
 Launching Ideas and Keenly Heightening Application: A Module on Social Cube
 Gugmang Tiunay Kita’y Maghinuwatay
August 18,2018, CIT-University Masscom Theatre
 Como Ser Existoso (How to be Successful): A Module on Project Management
 “Rise of the Genesis” Idea Marketplace: Crowdsourcing of Ideas for Community-based
Projects
80
October 6, 2018, CIT-University Room E305, Engineering Building
 The Art of Public Speaking
 “tIEngog Ta” Public Speaking Demonstration
September 1,2018, CIT-University New Academic Building
 How to Upcycle and Create Eco-Notebooks using Recyclable Materials
September 7, 2019, Pardo Elementary School
Awards
 2nd Runner Up Table Tennis – Women Category

August 24, 2019, CIT-University, Cebu City
 2nd Placer Intramurals Municipal Meet Chess – Women Category
September, Consolacion National High School
 Deportment Awardee
April, 2016, Garing National High School
 Entrepreneur Awardee
April, 2016, Garing National High School
Affiliations
 Auditor
Batch Officer
2019-Present
 Member
2018-Present
 Member
Non- Academic Scholar (NAS)
2019-Present

IE Department Chair
(032)261-7741 loc 162

(032)261-7741 loc 162
81
Personal Data
Name: Darla Mae P. Casero

Address: Marigondon, Lapu-Lapu City
E-mail: caserodarla@gmail.com
Education

2016-2018 General Academic Strand

Science and Techology Education Center
Basak, Lapu-Lapu City
2012-2016 Marigondon National High School

Marigondon, Lapu-Lapu City
2006-2012 Punta Princesa Elementary School

Punta, Cebu City
 Able to work in a team environment

 7th Cebu Young Leaders Summit

October 28-31, 2019, RAFI Center for Leaders – Kool Adventure Kamp
Affiliations
 P.R.O IE Council
2019-Present
 Member
2018-Present
 Member
Honor Society
2018-Present

IE Department Chair
82
(032)261-7741 loc 162

(032)261-7741 loc 162
83
Personal Data
Name: Baby Chenny Sanoria

Address: Naga, Cebu
E-mail: sanoriachenny5@gmail.com
Birth Date: July 05, 1999
Birth Place: Minglanilla, Cebu
Education

2016-2018 Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Strand

University of Cebu Lapu-lapu and Mandaue
A. C Cortes Avenue, Looc, Mandaue City, Cebu
2012-2016 Marigondon National High School

Marigondon, Lapu-Lapu City
2006-2012 Lanas Elementary School

Lanas, City of Naga, Cebu
1. Able to work with a team

2. Excellent multi-tasking ability
3. Works well under pressure
A. Technologian Leadership Academy season 7

July - febuary, 2019
Affiliations
B. Member
2018-Present

IE Department Chair
(032)261-7741 loc 162

(032)261-7741 loc 162
84
Personal Data
Name: Warner Bonior

Address: Pakigne, Minglanilla, Cebu
E-mail: warnerbonior45@gmail.com
Birth Date: April 1, 2000
Education

2016-2018 Senior High school Education

2012-2016 Junior High school Education

Three H Redwood Academy
Pakigne, Minglanilla
2006-2012 Elementary Education

St. Thomas Aquinas Montessori School
Lawaan, Talisay
 Able to work in a team environment

 7th Cebu Young Leaders Summit

October 28-31, 2019, RAFI Center for Leaders – Kool Adventure Kamp
Awards
 Boy scout of the Year

Three H Redwood Academy
2015
Affiliations
Member
2018-Present
85

IE Department Chair
(032)261-7741 loc 162

(032)261-7741 loc 162
Personal Data
Name: Mhedi Luis E. Guillen

Address: Sangat San Fernando, Cebu city
E-mail: mhedyruin@gmail.com
Birth Date: October 15, 1999
Education

2016-2018 Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Strand

Sangat National High School
Sangat San Fernando, Cebu City
2012-2016 Sangat National High School

2006-2012 Sangat Elementary School

C. Able to work in a team environment

D. Excellent multi-tasking ability
E. Excellent in oral and written English communication
F. Works well under pressure
4. Technologian Leadership Academy season 7

July - febuary, 2019
5. Kumbatie Sessions
6. Kapiehan Sessions
86
7. Philippine Institute of Industrial Engineering Team Building
November 30 2019, University of San Carlos Talamban, Family Park
Affiliations
8. Auditor IE Council
2019-Present
9. Member
2018-Present
10. Member
Technologian Leadership Academy
2018-Present

IE Department Chair
(032)261-7741 loc 162

(032)261-7741 loc 162
87

Packaging Final Paper PDF

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Packaging Final Paper PDF

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

A WORK MEASUREMENT ANALYSIS IN PACKAGING A CCTV CAMERA PAPERCRAFT

Presented to the Faculty of Industrial Engineering Department

Cebu Institute of Technology - University, Cebu City, Philippines

Of the Requirements for the Degree

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Figure 1: Detailed Engineering Drawing ...................................................................................... 3

Table 1: Summary of Product Structure Tree............................................................................... 6

B. Objective of the Study

C. Scope and Limitation of the Study

II.The Product Concept

A. Name and Description of the Product

1. Detailed Engineering Drawing

Figure 1: Detailed Engineering Drawing

Figure 2: Orthographic Drawing TOP VIEW

Figure 3: Orthographic Drawing FRONT VIEW

Figure 5: Exploded Drawing

A. Product Structure Tree

I/4 Illustration board Apollo Glue

Figure 6: Product Structure Tree

B. Summary of Product Structure Tree

Level Quantity Parts

Material Description Make Buy

Part Name Description Quantity

Description Quantity Unit Cost Total Cost

IV.FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

A. Tools and Equipment

●Camera - A camera is an optical instrument used to record images and videos.

B. Fixture, Molds or Jigs

A. Type of Production System

B. Layout of the Production Area

Figure 7: Packaging Layout

Date: March 25, 2020

Process: Packaging of CCTV

1 Get the Illustration board 0

Trace the packaging

V Get the traced illustration

Cut the traced parts 25.42

7 Get the illustration board 0

Outline the trace marks

9 Fold the traced marks 49.91

Get the folded illustration

13 Apply Glue to the edge 11.81

Stick the edges together

15 V Get the brush 0

16 V Apply Glue to the wing 34.18

17 V Get the paper clips 0

Stick the wing together

Put the CCTV Camera

Table 5: Process Flow Chart

Figure 8: Workstation Layout of Tracing

Figure 9: Workstation Layout of Cutting

Figure 10: Workstation Layout of Outlining and Folding

F. Assembly Process Chart

Figure 12: Assembly Process Chart for Tracing

Figure 14: Assembly Process Chart for Outlining

Figure 16: Assembly Process Chart for Assembly

LEFT HAND RIGHT HAND

2 DTS 1.5 The prototype 1.5 1.5 DTS Trace the

Repeat Sequence 4-5 (42 Times)

LEFT HAND RIGHT HAND

7 DTS `4.23 Hold the 4.23 4.23 DTS Cut traced

8 MTM 0.07 Put the 0.07 0.07 DTS Hold scissor

10 MTM 0.07 Put the 0.07 0.07 DTS Hold scissor