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Q INTRODUCTION
Mosquitoes are the most important single group of insects well- known
for their public health importance, since they act as a vector for many
tropical and sub-tropical diseases such as dengue fever, yellow fever,
malaria, filariasis and encephalitis of different types including, Japanese
encephalitis. Mosquitoes transmit some of the world’s worst life threatening
and debilitating parasitic and viral diseases including malaria, filariasis and
dengue fever.
Mosquitoes cause annoyance to man and other animals and affect health
for centuries which calls for the search of natural larvicides. Plant materials
are essential since they are non-toxic to non-target animals and have no
phytotoxic properties and leave no residues in the environment. They do not
have any ill effects on the non-target population and are easily degradable so
the larvicide that will be produced from plants can be used in controlling
mosquito larvae.
Bougainvillea spectabilis is a genus of thorny ornamental vines, bushes or
trees. It is not known in the Philippines for any medicinal use. Traditional
practitioners in South and Central America use the leaves for a variety of
disorders, for diarrhea, and to reduce stomach acidity.
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Figure 1. Bougainvillea spectabilis plant
The rationale of the study is to test the effectiveness of Bougainvillea
spectabilis leaf extracts as a larvicide against mosquito larvae. Mosquito
control manages the population of mosquitoes to reduce their damage to
human health. The use of environment friendly least-toxic larval control is
essential due to their reduced toxicity that can work synergistically to
prevent the proliferation of mosquito in the environment.
The hypothesis to be tested is: There is no significant difference between
the larvicidal properties of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts and
commercial larvicide in terms of effectiveness in killing mosquito larvae.
Generally, the study aims to test the effectiveness of the leaf extracts of
Bougainvillea spectabilis in preventing the proliferations of mosquito larvae.
Specifically, the study aims to:
1. determine the larvicidal properties of the leaf extracts of Bougainvillea
spectabilis,
2. determine the effectiveness of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts in
terms of :
a. pH level
b. persistence / residual time
3. determine the significant difference among:
a. Treatment I: 20 mL of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts
b. Treatment II: 40 mL of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts
c. Treatment III: 60 mL of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts
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d. Treatment IV: 20 mL of commercial larvicide
e. Treatment V: 40 mL of commercial larvicide
f. Treatment VI: 60 mL of commercial larvicide
4. compare the mortality rate of mosquito larvae using Bougainvillea
spectabilis leaf extracts with the commercial larvicide, and
5. determine the best treatment in terms of mortality.
The focus of this study is to produce a larvicide from Bougainvillea
spectabilis leaf extracts in preventing the proliferation of mosquito larvae. It
will test the effectiveness of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts in killing
larvae. It will also differentiate the effectiveness of Bougainvillea spectabilis
leaf extracts larvicide from the commercial larvicide.
The study will focus on the following variables: number of mosquito
larvae and the amount of larvicide per treatment.
The research study is only limited to the larval stage of mosquito. The
mosquito in adult stage will not be treated.
This study will be conducted at Fame Academy of Science and Technology
(FAST) in January 2020. For the ethanolic extraction and phytochemical
analysis of the Bougainvillea (Bougainvillea spectabilis) leaves, the samples
will be examined at CAFS-ASI Analytical Services Laboratory in the University
of the Philippines, Los Banos, Laguna.
The findings of this study will provide an in-depth understanding on how
to address the proliferation of mosquito larvae. This study is beneficial to the
following:
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Parents. The results of this study may provide information and sufficient
understanding on how they can protect their family from mosquito by using
the larvicide from Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts.
Institution. This research project may serve as a tool for the school
administration to share the concept and give knowledge about the
Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts as larvicide to the members of the
institution for mosquito prevention and control.
Community. This study may give knowledge on the efficiency of leaf
extracts of Bougainvillea spectabilis as larvicide so that they will raise
awareness and action to use it to mitigate the growth of mosquito larvae in
the environment. Moreover, the larvicide that will be produced is a better
alternative to the commercial larvicides that are mass circulated in today’s
market.
Future Researchers. This research may serve as a source of another
research problem and can be replicated using additional variables, different
proportions of treatments, or a different plant material. The findings of the
study may also serve as research literature and basis for future conceptual
frameworks for further studies.
For better understanding of the study, the following terms were defined:
Bougainvillea spectabilis - a woody perennial vine, native to Brazil
and introduced as a cultivated plant to many Pacific and
Indian Ocean islands.
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Ethanolic Extraction – a way to separate ethanol and other
substances from plant materials.
Larvae – a very young form of an insect that looks like a worm.
Larvicide – a substance used to kill larvae.
Mortality – the state of a person of a thing that is alive and therefore
certain to die.
Mosquito – a small flying insect that bites the skin of people and
animals and sucks their blood.
pH Level – a measure of acidity and alkalinity of a substance.
Phytochemical Analysis/Screening - the extraction, screening and
identification of the medicinally active substances found in plants.
Phytochemicals - are plant-derived nonnutritional chemicals that
have disease preventive properties such as saponins, tannins,
alkaloids, glycosides, flavonoids, terpenoids and
phlobotannins.
Phytotoxic – poisonous to plants.
Residual Time – how long a substance lasts.
In conducting this study, the following assumptions are expected:
a. The Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts will produce larvicide.
b. The larvicide will be a better alternative to commercial larvicide.
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The conceptual framework of the proposed study is shown in the figure
below:
INPUT PROCESS OUTPUT
Gathering of Analysis of data Produce larvicide
plant material through from
Extraction of arithmetic Bougainvillea
Bougainvillea mean, variance spectabilis
spectabilis (ANOVA), and Improve
leaves t-test. larvicide
Applying the production
larvicide Prevent pollution
Applying the and the bad
commercial health effects
larvicide from commercial
Determining larvicide
the mortality
rate of
mosquito
larvae
Feedback
Figure 2. The Conceptual Framework of Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea
(Bougainvillea Spectabilis) Leaf Extracts Against Mosquito Larvae
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REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
Ayuningtyas (2018) in his article “Health Benefits of Bougainvillea
Flowers” said that the vibrant color of bougainvillea flowers may beautify
home and garden but they also possess medicinal properties for some health
problems. The phytochemical components of the bougainvillea such as the
bougainvinones A – H, pintol, beta cyanine, flavonoids, and alkanoids play an
essential role in treating some health issues such as diarrhea, respiratory
problems, joint aches and also used as antiseptic and body detoxifier.
Based on the study of Zinedine (2017) “Benefits, Facts, and Myths of
Bougainvillea Flowers’’, the flowers of bougainvillea as a drug was discovered
in the Philippines then spread to several countries in Europe, America and
Asia. It is often associated with compounds found in all parts of the flower
bougainvillea and provides benefits including: source of natural antioxidant,
regulates blood pressure, prevents inflammation of the stomach, maintains
the balance of cholesterol, treats coughs, overcomes digestive problems, and
kills bacteria.
Mao Bao Jin (2017) in his online article “Bougainvillea spectabilis Willd”,
the leaf extracts of Bougainvillea spectabilis exhibit mosquitocidal activity
against Ae. aegypti. A relationship between plant extract dose and
percentage of egg hatchability, and larval and pupal mortality was observed.
His studies shown antimicrobial, antidiabetic, anti-inflammatory, antifertility,
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amylase inhibitory, antihyperlipidemic, radical scavenging, anti-atherogenic,
thrombolytic, analgesic, antipyretic, anthelmintic, antiulcer properties of the
leaves of Bougainvillea spectabilis.
According to Hopkins (2016) in his journal article “Mosquito Diseases”,
the growth of mosquito larvae is an important factor for diseases that contain
infections such as malaria, but some studies showed incomplete information
of the total growth or presence of larval behavior due to factors like
environmental influences. As different studies continue, people need to be
aware of the environmental factors that cause limitations and are sometimes
used to connect with larval presence in different conditions.
White (2016) in his article “Mosquitoes: Life and Habits” in The Mosquito-
Borne Diseases Journal, mosquitoes need only a short season of warmth and
moisture to carry out their life cycle. A mosquito has four life stages- egg,
larva, pupa, and imago (adult). In cold climates, fertile females survive in
holes in barns, houses, and other buildings. The entire development from egg
to adult takes three to ten days. The period of time varies according to the
species and climate. Some species of mosquitoes act as a vector or carriers
of serious diseases. People have tried to control populations of mosquitoes.
One of the simplest and most effective methods is to remove water where a
mosquito larva develops by draining swamps and puddles.
In the study of Edwards (2015) “Bougainvillea”, he found out that
bougainvillea has medicinal values to regulate menstruation, vaginal (white)
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discharge, treatment of hepatitis and cough. The flowers and stems are
dried, boiled in water and drank as tea.
According to Williams (2014) in his book “Mosquito: Diseases and
Prevention Control”, the most effective control methods target the larval
stage of the mosquito life cycle. There are nearly 200 species of mosquitoes,
each with its own preferred habitat for laying eggs. Culex mosquitoes lay
hundreds of eggs that stick together to form a raft on the surface of still
water; some species will lay only a single egg. Floodwater mosquito species
prefer moist soil where their eggs can patiently wait for water to pool,
months or even years later. Mosquito eggs will hatch in water within 48
hours, and the larvae transform into airborne adults within two weeks.
Female mosquitoes need protein from mammalian blood to breed and are the
ones responsible for all those painful bites. The best way to avoid mosquito
bites is to locate and remove standing water where mosquitoes can lay eggs.
Larvae are usually found on the surface of stagnant water.
Logankumary (2012) on his study “Bougainvillea spectabilis Against the
Growth and Development of Mosquito” found out that Bougainvillea
spectabilis is more toxic in the larval stage of mosquito than the other
developmental stages mosquitoes which could be used in controlling the
proliferation of mosquito. The control of mosquito borne diseases can be
achieved either by killing or preventing mosquitoes from biting human beings
(by using repellents) or by causing larval mortality in a large scale at the
breeding centers of the vectors in the environment.
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Based on the study of Rajmohan (2012) “Mosquitocidal Property of Leaf
Extracts of Bougainvillea spectabilis”, mosquitoes are vector for many
tropical and sub-tropical diseases and cause annoyance to man and other
animals and affect their health for centuries. Control of such mosquito borne
diseases is becoming more and difficult, because of the increasing resistance
to pesticides, lack of effective vaccines and drugs against disease causing
mosquitoes. Hence, an alternative approach for mosquito control is the use
of extract of plant origin for natural larvicides, which do not have any ill
effects on the non-target population and are easily degradable, and plants
such as Bougainvillea spectabilis could be used in the control of insects,
offering a safer alternative to the conventional use of larvicides.
According to Beyer (2011) in his book “Vector Control: Environmental
Science”, the breeding sites of mosquitoes must be targeted to control the
growth of its larvae. A larvicide must be applied greater on bigger areas than
smaller areas which only needs specific amount of larvicide. Some
mosquitoes need water in order to complete their cycle but some do not
because they live on much isolated and polluted area.
According to Durham (2010) in his book “Emerging Infectious Diseases
and Trends”, there are some ways to prevent the growth of mosquito and its
larvae which are: applying proper screens and ventilations for buildings and
houses, proper waste disposal, changing water in birdbaths regularly,
eliminating place of breeding of mosquitoes like contaminated water,
covering water containers. Insecticides and larvicides can also be used that
are most common in certain community like urban. If applicable, you can
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also use potential insecticides/ larvicides especially those in rural
communities. But the most common and primary way to prevent this
condition is proper hygiene.
Sukumar (2010) said in his online article “Phytochemicals of
Bougainvillea spectabilis”, the assessment of the efficacy of different
phytochemicals obtained from Bougainvillea spectabilis exhibited more
pronounced inhibition over the developmental stages of mosquito. Despite
many plants of mosquitocidal property, very few plant products only have
shown practical utility for mosquito control in an effective manner such as
the Bougainvillea spectabilis. Development of larvicides from plant origin is
essential because of their biodegradable, non-toxic quality and also safe for
the public health which can be used in the control of the mosquitoes.
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METHODOLOGY
A. Gathering of Materials
Collection of Mosquito Larvae
A one-liter container will be filled with water and will be placed in a shady
area. After a week, mosquitoes will lay egg and then will be hatched after 48
hours. Three hundred sixty mosquito larvae will be collected using a small
net. Then, the collected mosquito larvae will be brought to the Chemistry
Laboratory of Fame Academy of Science and Technology in Taal, Batangas.
Collection of Plant Samples
The leaves of Bougainvillea spectabilis to be used in this study will be
collected. The bougainvillea leaves will be rinsed to remove any dirt, pebbles
or insects, and then will be chopped into small pieces. Then, the chopped
leaves will be pounded using mortar and pestle to obtain the leaf extracts.
This will be repeated until the amount of extracts needed is achieved by
using graduated cylinder. The extracts will be stored in six plastic bottles
according to the different treatments. This will be done in the Chemistry
Laboratory of Fame Academy of Science and Technology in Taal, Batangas.
Testing of pH level and Persistence of Leaf Extracts of Bougainvillea
To determine the pH level of the leaf extracts, the pH meter will be used.
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To determine the time of how long the leaf extracts will last, temperature
and moisture will be considered using thermometer and Weight Loss on
Drying (LOD) method.
B. Preparation and Treatment Set Ups
Table 1. Amount of Larvicides
Treatment Treatmen Treatment Treatment Treatment Treatment
1 (mL) t 2 (mL) 3 (mL) 4 (mL) 5 (mL) 6 (mL)
Bougainvillea
spectabilis 20 40 60 0 0 0
Leaf Extracts
Commercial
Larvicide 0 0 0 20 40 60
(control)
Eighteen empty plastic containers will be filled with 50 mL water. These
containers will be placed in a dry and cool area in the laboratory. Each plastic
container will contain 20 mosquito larvae.
C. Application of Treatments
The eighteen plastic containers will be sterilized and placed in the
laboratory at room temperature to ensure that no other factor aside from the
larvicide will affect the mosquito larvae. Eighteen plastic containers will be
put with different amounts of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts: first
three will be sprayed with 20 mL of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts
each, the other three with 40 mL of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts
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each, the other three with 60 mL Bougainvillea spectabilis leaf extracts each,
the other three with 20 mL of commercial larvicide each, the other three with
60 mL of commercial larvicide each, and the last three with 40 mL of
commercial larvicide each. Observations will be three times for one day at
9:50 A.M., 12:20 P.M., and 2:50 P.M.
D. Measurement of Mortality Rate in Each Treatment
The mortality rate of the mosquito larvae in each treatment will be
computed with the use of the formula:
number of dead mosquito larvae
Mortality Rate= x 100
number of mosquito larvae
E. Statistical Treatment
Simple arithmetic mean will be used to determine which extract is the
most effective in terms of the mortality rate of the mosquito larvae per
treatment.
Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) will be used to determine if there will be
significant difference among the four (4) treatments and which of these
treatments will be the most effective in killing the mosquito larvae.
T-test will be used to determine if there will be a significant difference
between the most effective treatment and the commercial larvicide.
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Preparation of Mosquito Larvae
Gathering, washing, and cutting of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaves
Pounding of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaves using mortar and pestle
Separation of extracts from Bougainvillea spectabilis leaves using cheesecloth
Measuring of 360
mL extracts of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaves
Measurement of pH Level and persistence of Bougainvillea spectabilis leaves
Treatment Treatment Treatment Treatment Treatment Treatment
1 2 3 4 5 6
(20 mL of (40 mL of (60 mL of (20 mL of (40 mL of (60 mL of
Bougainville Bougainville Bougainville commercial commercial commercial
a spectabilis a spectabilis a spectabilis larvicide) larvicide) larvicide)
leaf extracts) leaf extracts) leaf extracts) (control) (control) (control)
R1 R1 R1 R1 R1 R1
R2 R2 R2 R2 R2 R2
R3 R3 R3 R3 R3 R3
Observation period
Data gathering
Analysis of data through statistical treatments: Simple Arithmetic Mean,
ANOVA, and t-test
Results and Discussion
Summary, Conclusion, and Recommendation
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Figure 2. Flow chart of the Methodology
REFERENCE LIST
Books
Beyer, M. (2011). Vector Control: Environmental Science. New Jersey: Tres
Printing Press.
Durham J. D. (2010). Emerging Infectious Diseases: Trends and Issues.
New York: Springer Publishing Company.
Williams, E. W. (2014). Mosquito: Diseases and Prevention Control. Canada:
ABY Publishing House.
Journals
Ayuningtyas, D. P. (2018). Health Benefits of Bougainvillea Flowers. Herbal
Plant, 2(no. 1), 2.
Hopkins, L. A. (2016). Mosquitoes Diseases. The Malaria Journal, 1(no.2),
25.
Mao Bao Jin, A. M. (2017). Bougainvillea spectabilis Willd. Flowering
Plants, 2(no.4), 6.
White, W. J. (2016). Mosquitoes: Life and Habits. Animals, 3(no.2), 42.
Unpublished Dissertations
Logankumary, J. F. (2012). Bougainvillea spectabilis Against the Growth
and Development of Mosquito (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Fieus
Publishers, Tamihadu, India.
Rajmohan, P. Y. (2012). Mosquitocidal Property of Leaf Extracts of
Bougainvillea spectabilis (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Fieus
Publishers, Tamihadu, India.
Zinedine, K. L. (2017). Benefits, Facts, and Myths of Bougainvillea Flowers
(Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Steemit, USA.
17
Electronic
Edwards, B. M. (2015). Bougainvillea. Retrieved from
https://www.gonutrio.com/herb/explore/bougainvillea
Sukumar, G. A. (2010). Phytochemicals of Bougainvillea spectabilis.
Retrieved from
https://www.slideshare.net/researchanimalsciences/mosquitocidal-pro
perty-of-leaf-extract-of-bougainvillea-spectabilis-nictaginaceae-agains t-
the-growth-and-development-of-the-mosquito-aedes-aegypti-l-dipte ra-
culicidae-51168417
18
APPENDIX A-1
Parent’s Permit
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
I'm allowing my child Isabel Joy G. Macalintal, to go to Batangas State University
(BSU) Main I in Rizal Ave. Extension, Batangas City, Batangas on Saturday, October
19,2019 from 12:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. to search for possible literature studies which
are related to their current study “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea
(Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf Extracts against Mosquito Larvae.”
However, I would not hold the school, Fame Academy of Science and Technology, or
the Research I Instruction Specialist responsible for any fortuitous event that may
happen beyond control. However, I am assured that all precautions will be observed
for the safety of my child.
Truly yours,
Rhodora G. Macalintal
Mother
19
APPENDIX A-2
Parent’s Permit
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
I'm allowing my child Lennie Marie C. Manalo, to go to Batangas State University
(BSU) Main I in Rizal Ave. Extension, Batangas City, Batangas on Saturday, October
19,2019 from 12:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. to search for possible literature studies which
are related to their current study “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea
(Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf Extracts against Mosquito Larvae.”
However, I would not hold the school, Fame Academy of Science and Technology, or
the Research I Instruction Specialist responsible for any fortuitous event that may
happen beyond control. However, I am assured that all precautions will be observed
for the safety of my child.
Truly yours,
Minerba C. Manalo
Mother
20
APPENDIX A-3
Parent’s Permit
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
I'm allowing my child Christine Joy A. Ragas, to go to Batangas State University
(BSU) Main I in Rizal Ave. Extension, Batangas City, Batangas on Saturday, October
19,2019 from 12:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. to search for possible literature studies which
are related to their current study “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea
(Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf Extracts against Mosquito Larvae.”
However, I would not hold the school, Fame Academy of Science and Technology, or
the Research I Instruction Specialist responsible for any fortuitous event that may
happen beyond control. However, I am assured that all precautions will be observed
for the safety of my child.
Truly yours,
Elvira A. Ragas
Mother
21
APPENDIX A-4
Parent’s Permit
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
I'm allowing my child Ashley Anne R. Razon, to go to Batangas State University
(BSU) Main I in Rizal Ave. Extension, Batangas City, Batangas on Saturday, October
19,2019 from 12:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. to search for possible literature studies which
are related to their current study “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea
(Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf Extracts against Mosquito Larvae.”
However, I would not hold the school, Fame Academy of Science and Technology, or
the Research I Instruction Specialist responsible for any fortuitous event that may
happen beyond control. However, I am assured that all precautions will be observed
for the safety of my child.
Truly yours,
Carmela R. Razon
Mother
22
APPENDIX A-5
Parent’s Permit
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
I'm allowing my child Geneana Claire D. Umali, to go to Batangas State University
(BSU) Main I in Rizal Ave. Extension, Batangas City, Batangas on Saturday, October
19,2019 from 12:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. to search for possible literature studies which
are related to their current study “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea
(Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf Extracts against Mosquito Larvae.”
However, I would not hold the school, Fame Academy of Science and Technology, or
the Research I Instruction Specialist responsible for any fortuitous event that may
happen beyond control. However, I am assured that all precautions will be observed
for the safety of my child.
Truly yours,
Giselle P. Umali
Mother
23
APPENDIX A-6
Parent’s Permit
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
I'm allowing my child Ralph Andrew V. Villalobos, to go to Batangas State University
(BSU) Main I in Rizal Ave. Extension, Batangas City, Batangas on Saturday, October
19,2019 from 12:00 P.M. to 2:00 P.M. to search for possible literature studies which
are related to their current study “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea
(Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf Extracts against Mosquito Larvae.”
However, I would not hold the school, Fame Academy of Science and Technology, or
the Research I Instruction Specialist responsible for any fortuitous event that may
happen beyond control. However, I am assured that all precautions will be observed
for the safety of my child.
Truly yours,
Teodora V. Villalobos
Mother
24
APPENDIX B-1
Letter of Request
Fame Academy of Science and Technology (FAST)
Calle A. Delas Alas, Taal, Batangas
October 19, 2019
Dr. AGNES D. ARELLANO
OIC, Batangas State University Librarian
Batangas City
Dear Dr. Arellano:
We would like to request permission to use the Batangas State University library to
search for possible literature studies which are related to our current study entitled
“Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea (Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf Extracts
against Mosquito Larvae”, on Saturday, October 19, 2019. We will be accompanied
by Teodora V. Villalobos, mother of Ralph Andrew V. Villalobos.
We hope for your favorable response to our request.
Truly yours,
ISABEL JOY G. MACALINTAL LENNIE MARIE C. MANALO
CHRISTINE JOY A. RAGAS ASHLEY ANNE R. RAZON
GENEANA CLAIRE D. UMALI RALPH ANDREW V. VILLALOBOS
Learner Researchers, 12-Rutherford of FAST
NOTED:
LERMA M. DIMAANDAL
Instruction Specialist, Research II
25
APPENDIX B-2
Letter of Request
Fame Academy of Science and Technology (FAST)
Calle A. Delas Alas, Taal, Batangas
October 19, 2019
Dr. PETER P. LAUREL
President, Lyceum of the Philippines University
Batangas City
Dear Dr. Laurel:
We would like to request permission to use the Lyceum of the Philippines
University library to search for possible literature studies which are related to
our current study entitled “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea
(Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf Extracts against Mosquito Larvae”, on
Saturday, October 19, 2019. We will be accompanied by Teodora V. Villalobos,
mother of Ralph Andrew V. Villalobos.
We hope for your favorable response to our request.
Truly yours,
ISABEL JOY G. MACALINTAL LENNIE MARIE C. MANALO
CHRISTINE JOY A. RAGAS ASHLEY ANNE R. RAZON
GENEANA CLAIRE D. UMALI RALPH ANDREW V. VILLALOBOS
Learner Researchers, 12-Rutherford of FAST
NOTED:
LERMA M. DIMAANDAL
Instruction Specialist, Research II
26
APPENDIX C-1
Letter to the Panelist
Fame Academy of Science and Technology (FAST)
Calle A. Delas Alas, Taal, Batangas
November 8, 2019
DARYL C. BAUTISTA
Instruction Specialist, Economics 9,Basic Calculus,Number Theory
Fame Academy of Science and Technology
Calle A. Delas Alas, Taal, Batangas
Dear Mr. Bautista:
In fulfillment of the requirements in Research II, our group will defend our research
proposal, “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea (Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf
Extracts Against Mosquito Larvae” at Rutherford Room on November 12,2019, from
6:55 A.M. to 7:55 A.M.
In this connection, may we request you to be one of the panelists in this defense.
We believe that your insights and viewpoints will be very valuable.
Your positive response will be highly appreciated.
Thank you!
Truly yours,
ISABEL JOY G. MACALINTAL LENNIE MARIE C. MANALO
CHRISTINE JOY A. RAGAS ASHLEY ANNE R. RAZON
GENEANA CLAIRE D. UMALI RALPH ANDREW V. VILLALOBOS
Learner Researchers, 12-Rutherford of FAST
NOTED:
LERMA M. DIMAANDAL
Instruction Specialist, Research II
27
APPENDIX C-1
Letter to the Panelist
Fame Academy of Science and Technology (FAST)
Calle A. Delas Alas, Taal, Batangas
November 8, 2019
ANNALYN DIGNO
Instruction Specialist, TLE 7, Asian History,TLE 9,
Fame Academy of Science and Technology
Calle A. Delas Alas, Taal, Batangas
Dear Ms. Digno:
In fulfillment of the requirements in Research II, our group will defend our research
proposal, “Larvicidal Properties of Bougainvillea (Bougainvillea spectabilis) Leaf
Extracts Against Mosquito Larvae” at Rutherford Room on November 12,2019, from
6:55 A.M. to 7:55 A.M.
In this connection, may we request you to be one of the panelists in this defense.
We believe that your insights and viewpoints will be very valuable.
Your positive response will be highly appreciated.
Thank you!
Truly yours,
ISABEL JOY G. MACALINTAL LENNIE MARIE C. MANALO
CHRISTINE JOY A. RAGAS ASHLEY ANNE R. RAZON
GENEANA CLAIRE D. UMALI RALPH ANDREW V. VILLALOBOS
Learner Researchers, 12-Rutherford of FAST
NOTED:
LERMA M. DIMAANDAL
Instruction Specialist, Research II