Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2
On October 19, 2012, His Major developments on infrastructure and
Excellency President Benigno Simeon S. physical facilities were also accomplished-
Aquino III signed the bill converting the -establishment of the ladies’ dormitory;
Quirino State College (QSC) into Quirino construction of a greenhouse, research
State University under RA No. 10230. This and development building, grow-out
is integrating the two campuses within the nursery, multipurpose pavements,
province; Quirino Polytechnic College composting sheds and other equipment
(QPC) in Cabarroguis and Maddela for organic fertilizer production, windmills
Institute of Technology (MIT) in Maddela. for high value vegetables irrigation,
This was made possible through the upgrading of Small Water Impounding
concerted efforts of key officials/leaders Project (SWIP), construction of
and the legislative body with Senator criminology laboratory and development
Edgardo J. Angara (Chairman, Committee of IT facilities; improvement of access
on Education, Arts and Culture), roads; and many others. Resources have
Congressman Juan Edgardo M. Angara been expanded where this institution has
(Chairman, Committee on Higher and tripled its library holdings through the
Technical Education), Congressman sacrificial assistance of Professor Herbert
Dakila Carlo E. Cua and Governor Junie W. Ockerman of Ohio State University for
E. Cua. Thus, Quirino State University the donation of a 20-footer container van
(QSU) as an educational institution paves filled with books, CDs, journals and other
the way for better opportunities to every library materials.
Quirinian to be educated at par with the
demands of the global village. This venture Remarkable accomplishments of
incessantly moves on with Dr. Samuel O. the university have become more
Benigno as the first President of the significant with Dr. Samuel O. Benigno, as
University. 2015 made a turning point of development
in all key areas of concern. Further
The university also strongly ties up improvements on infrastructure and
with other agencies, to include: Cagayan physical facilities were undertaken. The
Valley Agriculture Resources Research completion phase of the IT building and
and Development (CVARRD), Phil. Council the Foods and Baking Laboratory were
for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural additional landmarks at Diffun campus.
Resources Research and Development Further physical developments in
(PCARRD), Department of Agriculture (DA) Maddela campus were carried-out such as
– Bureau of Agricultural Research (BAR), the construction of the Science
Regional Field Unit 2 (RFU 2), Agricultural Laboratory, the Five-classroom Twin
Competitiveness Enhancement Fund Buildings and the repair/rehabilitation of
(ACEF), Bureau of Soils Water the gymnasium. Moreover, farm
Management (BSWM) National machineries and facilities were also
Commission for Culture and the Arts acquired and improved.
(NCCA), Department of Science and
Technology (DOST), Commission on Instruction is leveling high as
Higher Education (CHED), Department of academic programs are subjected to
Labor and Employment (DOLE) and the accreditation by the Accrediting Agency of
Department of Trade and Industry (DTI). Chartered Colleges and Universities of the
Advocacy partnerships with the NGOs Philippines (AACCUP). The two programs
such as the International River of the College of Teacher Education:
Foundation (IRF), Phil Tropical Forest Bachelor of Secondary Education and
Conservation Foundation and CAVA Bachelor in Elementary Education were
Habitat to name a few are likewise Level II accredited while five more
pursued. Linkages with other universities programs were Level I accredited:
outside the country are sought such as Bachelor of Science in Agriculture,
Thai Nguyen University in Vietnam and Bachelor of Science in Nutrition and
Uppsala University in Sweden. With the Dietetics, Bachelor of Science in
support of the administration, researches Information Technology and Bachelor of
also boomed. Many faculty/staff members Science in Hospitality Management. The
were given opportunities to present their department also pushed for the realization
outputs in various conferences and fora of Outcome-Based Education.
up to the national and international levels.
3
For 2016, the University has were re-accredited with the same levels
undergone massive developments and while BSE & BEED of the College of
transformations especially on the area of Teacher Education is on preparation for
physical plant, site and facilities. Phase 2 Level III. Moreover, Bachelor of
Cabarroguis Campus was on the verge of Science in Office Administration (BSOA) is
its relocation process as the blueprint of on a candidate status. For PRC
its development master plan was finally examinations, highly significant
documented and the ground-breaking achievement was on LET Elementary
ceremony for the construction of its (Cabarroguis Campus) of which two
buildings was likewise carried-out. Regional topnotchers Ms. Jing-Jing D.
Sibayan and Ms. Laarni F. Mendoza
The University President Dr. landed as first and tenth place
Samuel O. Benigno was re-appointed to respectively.
serve a second term effective February 9,
2017. Moreover, the formulation of the As to physical improvement, two
QSU Development Plan for 2018-2022 buildings at Diffun Campus namely: Pre
was undertaken at Villa Saturnina, Sta. School Laboratory & Farm Mechanics
Ana Cagayan through the assistance of a were finished. Similarly, Road Network
pool of experts from the different Concreting at Maddela Campus was also
sectors/agencies. As a notable completed. Cabarroguis Campus is on its
accomplishment of the year, QSU bagged way of massive development with
the Outstanding CUA Award during the additional four buildings completed
46th Panagdadapun Festival on specifically the Business & Office
September 8, 2017. The administration Administration, Student Center, Campus
also initiated the following activities: Library and the Administration Building.
Revision of Manuals of Operation and the In addition, Road Network of the campus
formulation of manuals on - Citizens’ including its peripheral fence and gate
Charter, Quality Management System, was also finished.
Records Management and Freedom of
Information (FOI). Academic Year 2019 is a final
upshot for Dr. Benigno’s presidency which
Along instruction, programs were was marked by notable achievements in
subjected to accreditation through the his pursuit for quality service. In his time,
Accrediting Agency for Chartered Colleges QSU pursued the ISO 9001:2015
and Universities (AACCUP.) Two programs Certification and was awarded on
(BSE & BEED) on Level II status of the November 28, 2019 after it passed the
College of Teacher Education passed Level assessment of third-party external audit
III (Phase 1) while two of the five programs by Russian Register Certification System.
(BSA & BSIT) on Level I passed Level II. Moreover, a Memorandum of
For Quality Assurance Check, BS in Understanding (MOU) between Quirino
Agriculture at Maddela Campus was State University and Can Tho University
certified compliant by the CHED Regional (CTU) of Vietnam was established on
Quality Assurance Team (RQuAT). November 7, 2019 with focused on
research and instruction including faculty
As to physical improvement, eight and student exchange.
constructions were completed: two
buildings (Forestry Laboratory & As to accreditation status two
Graduate Studies) at Diffun Campus, four programs BSE & BEED of the College of
buildings (Engineering, CHIM, Teacher Teacher Education (Diffun Campus) is
Education & Health Sciences) at under compliance to some areas for Phase
Cabarroguis Campus and two buildings 2 Level III while five programs (BSA, BSIT,
(CHIM & Farm Mechanics) at Maddela BS Crim, BSHM & BSND) were re-
Campus. accredited on Level II status. Similarly, the
BSOA program was accredited for Level I
In connection to accreditation while two programs of Maddela campus
status, the programs at Diffun Campus BSA & BTLEd are on candidate status.
4
Achievements on PRC Quirino State University, and DepEd
examinations were notably marked by Quirino wherein selected faculty and staff
the performance of LET Elementary of the university served as resource
(Cabarroguis Campus) and LE speakers in various topics during the
Criminologists (Diffun Campus) having Webinar Series. It is a webinar intended
two Regional topnotchers; Ms. Rhea M. for the parents on teaching them how to
Maclinic and Mr. Charles Mark G. Patol teach, guide, and facilitate their
who landed at 9th and 10th ranks children’s learning under the new normal
respectively. of education.
5
VISION
The leading center for academic and technological excellence and prime catalyst
for a progressive and sustainable Quirino Province and Southern Cagayan Valley
MISSION
GOALS
PERFORMANCE PLEDGE
WE, the officials and employees of Quirino State University pledge and commit to:
Q – uickly and willingly render excellent, ethical and professional service at all times.
S – eriously pursue academic excellence to produce globally competitive graduates.
U – nitedly promote a working environment of morally upright government servants.
MANDATE
6
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The year under review leaves indelible marks that
shape the history of Quirino State University through
the concerted efforts of both internal and external
stakeholders as it trails towards its vision of
becoming the leading center for academic and
technological excellence and prime catalyst for a
progressive Quirino province and beyond.
Remarkable accomplishments of the University are
undertaken as this year made a spectacular turning
point especially in the transformations and massive
developments of its physical plant and facilities.
Various developments in the different mandated
functions of the institution are likewise observed and
these are embodied in this report.
HERMENEGILDO F. SAMOY, JR., PhD
University President
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE
The University thru the Research and Development department conducted the 1st
International Virtual Research Conference on June 29, 30 and July 1, 2021 via Zoom
Video Teleconferencing geared with the theme “Interfacing Knowledge and Innovation:
QSU’s Initiative towards Research Globalization”. This three-day Research Conference
was graced by distinguished plenary speakers from other universities here and abroad
and provided an ideal platform to present and discuss research outputs in various fields.
QSU migrated to flexible learning starting 1st semester, SY 2021-2022, through the
use of the E-ARAL (Excellent. Accessible. Resilient. Adaptive. Learning space), the
official Learning Management System (LMS) of the University in pursuant to the Board
approved Flexible Learning Strategies and Implementation (FLSI) and in order to cope
with the sudden shift in the delivery of instruction caused by the global pandemic. Along
with this, a Virtual Launching of the QSU Flexible Learning and E-ARAL via live streaming
at QSU FB Page on September 29, 2021 and Upskilling Faculty in the “New Normal” of
Education and Flexible Learning (UPFFLEX) was conducted by the DMC and participated
by the faculty of the University.
On December 1, 2021, QSU received Best STI Partner from DOST during the 2021
RSTW awarding ceremonies held via Zoom. Also, the ACS W3 Solutionz assessed and
registered the Quality Management System of the University in respect to administrative
and support services, student affairs, admission and registration, research
7
development, extension training services and library operations, and awarded the
University on December 22, 2021.
Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic wherein the whole country was placed under
Enhanced Community Quarantine, the planned Women’s Month Celebration did not
push through. Instead, two webinars were conducted namely: “Virtual Training on
Gender Sensitivity and Gender Mainstreaming” on October 7-8, and “Filipino Marespeto:
Safe Spaces, Kasali Tayo” on December 3, 2021. Moreover, each personnel were given
a GAD t-shirt which should have been the outfit for the Women’s Month Celebration.
The 9th Charter Day Celebration was done through a livestreaming on the official
Facebook page of the university. Along with the livestreaming is the awarding of notable
accomplishments to employees and loyalty awards to those who served the University
for ten years and above. There were 38 employees who were given loyalty awards during
the said occasion. Also, a Documentary Film Competition was conducted and participated
by the faculty and staff of the university.
With regard to the university personnel profile, five (5) staff personnel retired from
service, four (4) newly appointed/promoted regular staff, and twenty-nine (29) newly
hired COS personnel. To sum-up the University personnel, there are 258 (52.44%)
faculty and 234 (47.56%) staff; a total of 258 (52.44%) regular employees, 233 (47.36%)
on contract-of-service status and 1 (0.20%) casual staff. Thus, QSU has a total of 492
personnel. As to academic rank (permanent employees only) there are 98 (54.75%)
instructors, 46 (25.70%) assistant professors, 29 (16.20%) associate professors and six
(3.35%) professors. As to faculty scholarships, there are eighty (80) CHED scholars
under the K-12 Transition Program. On educational attainment of regular/permanent
faculty, there are 24 (13.41%) baccalaureate degree holders, 121 (67.60%) are master’s
graduate and 34 (18.99%) doctorate degree holders.
In line with physical improvement, improvement of the old CHIM building at Diffun
campus was completed, as well as the construction of grow out nursery and mist water
system. On the other hand, construction of health and science building is still on-going.
For Cabarroguis campus, the construction of criminology building and women’s
dormitory are still on-going. However, the construction of underground electrical system
phase 1 was already completed. In Maddela campus, improvement of the old CHIM
building was already completed.
The comparative data on enrolment for the first semesters of AY 2020-2021 over AY
2021-2022 depicted a notable increase of 16.97%. However, it is noted that the TECH-
VOC and Secondary Education Program recorded no enrollees for the first semester of
AY 2021-2022. Despite of this, an overall increase registered across all campuses is
evident. In comparison of the second semesters of AY 2019-2020 over AY 2020-2021,
data portrayed an increase of 19.21%.
Due to the pandemic, the board examinations last year 2020 were postponed in
adherence to health protocols. However, a number of board examinations were pushed
through this year following still the health protocols. In comparison to the university’s
8
overall average performance with the national percentage passing rate along the seven
Licensure Examinations conducted, four (4) out of the seven (7) board examination
ratings of the university obtained an overall average performance above the national
passing rate.
As to accreditation status, two programs (BSE & BEED) on Level II status of the
College of Teacher Education (Diffun Campus) passed Phase 1 of two phases for Level
III and under compliance to some areas for Phase 2 while five programs (BSA, BSIT,
BSCrim, BSHM & BSND) were re-accredited on Level II status. Moreover, BSOA (Diffun
Campus), BSA and BSHM (Maddela Campus) was accredited for Level I while eight
programs of Cabrroguis campus BAELS, BEED, BSBA, BSCE, BSCS, BSCrim, BSHM
AND BSM are on candidate status.
Students are also involved in research ventures for further academic skills training
and development. Besides, they are also given opportunities to unleash their potentials
through their participation to various co- curricular activities. Also, those students who
have exemplary performance in their respective courses and have met the required
general weighted average are given scholarships. In addition, all students are enjoying
free tuition fees through RA No. 10931 known as Universal Access to Quality Educ. Act
of 2017.
Faculty members and support staff are also sent to national and international
trainings, seminars, conferences and other endeavors. Albeit pandemic, the faculty
members still attended various seminars and workshops.
The University Research and Development Office together with faculty – researchers,
staff, students and administrators continues to adhere to its goal of generating relevant
knowledge and responsive technologies through carrying out quality research.
The University’s performance was marked with rewarding projects and researches
as external agencies provided ample monetary amounts which augmented the
department’s fund. Thus, more projects were being managed by the QSU Research
Department in collaboration with its stakeholders.
Specifically, there were one hundred twenty-one (121) completed, fifty-three (53) on-
going researches/projects, and two hundred twenty (220) research presentations in
various conferences/foras from local to international levels. Online and print refereed
journal articles from the University were published by international publications.
Moreover, there were 65 research copyrights approved, 22 copyrights applied and 101
utility models applied.
9
CONTENTS
Executive Summary
Appendices
10
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE
Throughout 2021, Quirino State University made further improvements in the
university by providing directions, channels and means for a comprehensive non-
sectoral opportunity for holistic human development. This is an outward manifestation
of inclusiveness of the university’s vision, mission and goals in serving its clienteles.
#QSUgoesGlobal
The University’s
initiative to link with
international universities
sparked the realization of 2021
Internationalization Week
dubbed as “From Real to
Virtual: Internationalization in
the Midst of Pandemic” from
May 17 – 21, 2021. It is in
collaboration Tzu Chi
University, Taiwan Education
Council, Asian Institute of
Technology – Thailand,
Indonesian Agricultural
Postharvest Research and
Development, Hanoi Medical
University – Vietnam, Universiti
Teknologi MARA – Malaysia,
Gulf College – Sultanate of
Oman, and Can Tho University
– Vietnam.
11
With that endeavor, QSU was
also awarded a Certificate of
Appreciation by the CHED and
UP Open University on May 19,
2021 for participating in the
First Philippine Higher
Education Internationalization
Award.
12
These successful ventures for QSU’s
internationalization paved the way for the conduct of
2021 Action Research Expo (AREX) & 2nd Pre-
service Teachers Research Colloquium (PreTReC)
on August 18 – 20, 2021. This year’s event showcased
the researches conducted by the CTE students and
faculty members from the three campuses of the
university especially the student teachers who
underwent their Student Teaching Program.The
keynote speakers come from the School of Education
of the Can Tho University (Vietnam) and the Ministry
of Education of Greece. On the other hand, Plenary
Speakers in the three sessions come from the
Bangladesh School, Kingdom of Bahrain, Phu Xuan
University, Vietnam, and Bahrain Polytechnic,
Kingdom of Bahrain while the Session Judges come
from AMA International University, Kingdom of
Bahrain, Carlos Hillado Memorial State College and
Batangas State University.
Before the year 2021 ends, one more huge undertaking was done on QSU’s
Internationalization. This is the 2021 International Fall Program on Language and
Culture from November 19 to December 2, 2021 wherein selected students from QSU,
Can Tho University and Adamas University have joined. This program provides students
the opportunities to learn foreign language (Vietnam and Hindi) and the chance to be
immersed with the culture of the participating universities and countries.
13
administration will be able to disseminate important announcements to thousands of
its students, faculty, and staff. The platform allows the QSU community to receive free
text alerts from the school.
Dr. Samoy, University President, shared that the pandemic has caused them
stress and problems, since 82% of their students are not connected to the internet.
That’s why they consider this initiative “a great help, especially to students in far-flung
areas”. “This partnership would be a great help in improving the performances of our
students… QSU is now a Smart School,” he said during the turnover ceremony.
Aside from Infocast, Smart also distributed 5,800 SIMs for the students. QSU will
also benefit from Smart Study programs for the student body.
Together with Dr. Samoy were Dr. Elizabeth Carig, VP for Academics and Research, Dr. Cherry Collado, VP for Administration, Dr.
Romiro Bautista, Director for Instruction, Mr. Rodel Afan, Executive Assistant, and Smart representatives and distributors.
Consequently, QSU received Php
14,585,000-peso grant from CHED’s
Smart Campus Program for the
upgrading of the University’s Network
Infrastructure and Establishment of
Multi-Media Center. The proposed
intervention is to increase the speed of
internet connection to 1Gbps ISP for direct connection through fiber optics. The network
is equipped with centralized user management system. The management cloud core
router can accommodate 10,000 users simultaneously.
14
Pursuant to the Board approved Flexible
Learning Strategies and Implementation (FLSI)
and in order to cope with the sudden shift in the
delivery of instruction caused by the global
pandemic, QSU migrated to flexible learning
starting 1st semester, SY 2021-2022, through the
use of the E-ARAL (Excellent. Accessible.
Resilient. Adaptive. Learning space), the official
Learning Management System (LMS) of the
University. In line with this initiative, the
University with the able leadership of Dr.
Hermenegildo F. Samoy, Jr., President, and thru
the Office if the VP for Academic and Research,
provides LTE Modems in all of its colleges and
departments to be used by faculty members in
bringing quality education to the students of the
University.
15
spearheaded by AACCUP. One of which was held last May 26-28, 2021, it was the
Webinar - Workshop on the New Guidelines for Levels III and IV Program Accreditation
which was attended by Dr. Ma. Theresa B. Valerio, Dean of the College of Teacher
Education and Ms. Mydee O. Gervacio, Director for Quality Assurance for Program
Accreditation, who are both certified AACCUP accreditors. The highlights of the said
webinar – workshop was realized with the application of the Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Information Technology for the new guidelines
for program accreditation. The two programs prepared and submitted the required
compliance reports for the conducted Level 2 accreditation visit held in 2018 in which
after a thorough review of the AACCUP Board of Trustees they granted the programs
qualified for the New Guidelines of 2020 Program Accreditation. The said programs will
no longer undergo Level 3 Phase 1 evaluation; they will immediately be submitted to
Level 3 Phase 2 evaluation which was scheduled February 1-3, 2022.
December 1, 2021 – QSU received Best STI Partner from DOST during the 2021
RSTW awarding ceremonies held via Zoom.
16
December 22, 2021 – The ACS W3 Solutionz
assessed and registered the Quality Management
System of the University in respect to administrative
and support services, student affairs, admission and
registration, research development, extension
training services and library operations. Originally,
the registration of the University was approved
December 11, 2021 and later awarded December 22.
The certification lasts until December 21, 2021.
Moreover, certification scope of management system
includes the three campuses of the University.
17
Women’s Month Celebration 2021
For this year, the university’s Gender and Development (GAD) Office in
collaboration with the Office of the Student Affairs and Services (OSAS)
conducted the “Virtual Training on Gender Sensitivity and Gender
Mainstreaming” via Zoom and QSU official FB page on October 7-8, 2021. The
webinar aimed to raise awareness among employees on gender concepts, gender
roles and other gender issues, and to mainstream gender responsive programs in
all functions of the university.
Part of landmarks of Quirino State University are the accomplished physical plant
and facilities improvement projects for CY 2021. Massive developments and
18
transformations along this area were undertaken to improve the quality of services
delivered to its clienteles.
With the vision of QSU as leading center for academic and technological
excellence, its facilities must conform to quality standards. Towards this venture, good
partnerships with various stakeholders made all the possibilities in the realization of
these tangible projects.
19
QSU – Cabarroguis Campus
20
The table shown below gives the details and status of the infrastructure projects
implemented as of December 2021.
21
Personnel Profile
Service Award Benefit. There are five (5) personnel who retired from service.
Loyalty to the Service Incentive Benefit. Through the initiative of the Board of
Trustees, cash incentives were provided to faculty and staff who have rendered at least
10 years of quality service to the University. This service incentive was awarded to thirty-
eight (38) faculty and staff personnel.
Faculty Recruitment
Promotion. There is one (1) promoted faculty in the university. Details of the promoted
faculty are shown on the table.
Newly Hired Contract of Service. There are thirteen (13) newly hired contract of service
faculty. Details on status and number of hires per campus are shown on the table.
22
The following table presents the details of the ten (10) newly hired contract of service
faculty of the university.
Staff Recruitment
Promotion. There are three (3) promoted staff personnel in the university. Details of the
promoted staff per campus are shown on the table.
Newly Hired Contract of Service. There are sixteen (16) newly hired contract of service
staff personnel. Details on status and number of hires per campus are shown on the
table.
The following table presents the details of the twenty-one (21) newly hired
contract of service staff of the university.
23
NAME OF PERSONNEL POSITION DATE OF
EFFECTIVITY
2. Marson J. Sagun Science Research Aide - November 23, 2021
BSABE
3. Mary Valen Foronda Science Research Analyst - November 23, 2021
BSABE
4. Noriah Carelle Mauyao Science Research Aide - November 23, 2021
BSABE
5. Princess Joy Garcia Science Research Specialist 1- November 23, 2021
BSABE
6. Wilfredo Bose Jr. Science Research Analyst - November 23, 2021
BSABE
Cabarroguis
7. Jessica F. Baris Admin. Aide - Library September 6, 2021
8. Daisy Andres Admin. Aide- Accreditation October 18, 2021
Center
9. Christine Elomhae Ellorin Admin. Aide - Admin. Services October 18, 2021
10. Mark Albert Fabros Admin. Aide - Registrar's October 18, 2021
Office
11. Ivy Jane Fajardo Admin. Aide - Accreditation October 18, 2021
Center
12. Mark Harrizon Mariano Admin. Aide - Security October 18, 2021
Services
13. Hezekiah Umila Admin. Aide- DOI October 18, 2021
Maddela
14. Jasrael Barcena Trainer - Tailoring NC II October 15, 2021
15. Allan Bonita Trainer - SMAW NC II October 25, 2021
16. Pepito Dizon Jr. Trainer - Agri Crop NC II October 25, 2021
University Personnel
With the faculty development opportunities that are enjoyed by the university
personnel, the faculty profile is improved. The data are as follows:
24
Figure 1. Faculty Profile as to Status Figure 2. Staff Profile as to Status
of Appointment of Appointment
31% 34%
0%
69% 66% 0%
The table shown below is the educational attainment and academic rank of
faculty of the University. It is notable that most faculty had finished advanced education
with 67.60% master degree holders and 18.99% graduates of doctorate degrees. The
Baccalaureate Degree Holders (13.41%) are mostly pursuing their masters and a good
number of them are enjoying scholarship grants from various agencies. It is also noted
that upgrading of the status of faculty is still on its advancement since 54.75% are still
on instructor level of academic rank. About 25.70% and 16.20% are assistant professors
and associate professors respectively. There are six professors represented in 3.35%
from the total of 179 regular permanent faculty of the university. Figure 3 also
represents the percentage profile of permanent faculty as to educational attainment. In
like manner, Figure 4 reflects their academic rank.
67.60% 54.75%
25.70%
Doctorate Degree Master's Degree Professor Associate Professor
Baccalaureate Assistant Professor Instructor
25
Budgetary Allocation
The University has a total budget allocation of Php 273,529,000 for Fiscal Year
2021. The breakdown is shown on the table below.
26
Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses -
Advertising Expenses 81,000
Printing and Publication Expenses 1,524,000
Representation Expenses 681,000
Membership Dues and Contributions to Organizations 139,000
Subscription Expenses 12,000
SUB-TOTAL 49,760,000
Capital Outlay:
Land and Land Improvement -
Buildings and Other Structures 55,000,000
Machinery and Equipment Outlay 2,550,000
Furniture, Fixture and Books Outlay 2,600,000
Other Property Plant and Equipment 2,000,000
SUB-TOTAL 62,150,000
TOTAL 273,529,000
Income Generation
27
School Publication - Graduate School 15,200.00
School Publication - High School -
Student Assistance Fund 5,845,500.00
PSC Fee 584,550.00
Defense Tactics Fee 54,800.00
Guidance Fee 1,169,100.00
PNRC Skills Training Fee 27,000.00
Related Learning Experience Fee 906,675.78
Red Cross Fee 350,600.00
Skills Hospitality Management Training Fee 752,000.00
Skills Laboratory Fee (BSCrim) 166,500.00
Student Government Department Council Fee 233,820.00
Student Government Fee 584,550.00
Student Government Mutual Aid 267,300.00
Student Government- Sower/Student Publication 988,640.00
Surveying Fee 73,500.00
Typing Laboratory Fee 2,000.00
SUB-TOTAL (FIDUCIARY RECEIPTS) 29,902,369.66
GRAND TOTAL Php 68,853,517.33
Other Activities
February 3, 2021 – QSU was able to obtain new equipment for the banana
tissue culture laboratory under the project titled “Upgrading of Banana Tissue
Culture Laboratory at QSU” funded by the Department of Agriculture – Bureau
of Agricultural Research, and spearheaded by the University Vice President for
Academic and Research, Dr. Elizabeth T. Carig. Some of the equipment procured
include an electric autoclave, a laboratory refrigerator, a digital laboratory pH
meter, an automatic sterilizer, a temperature-controlled water bath, and a
biosafety cabinet.
28
QSU SIGNS MOA WITH DA-ACEF ANEW
Dr. Samoy stated that the project will focus on the utilization and increase
adoption of the Package of Technology (POT) on Poultry Production and
Management. developed by the Tarlac Agricultural University (TAU) through the
leadership of Dr. Marizon Beltran. Meanwhile, Dr. Elizabeth Carig, VP for
Academic and Research and one of the proposal writers, said that the project will
have 18 initial beneficiaries. They will undergo training at TAU to learn the
different POT on free range chicken farming. The beneficiaries will be given a
number of pullets and cockerels to manage and technical assistance shall be
provided to them throughout the period of project implementation.
29
HEALTHGUARD CONTRACT TRACING IMPLEMENTATION
30
9th CHARTER DAY CELEBRATION
QSU aired its 9th Charter Celebration in its official Facebook page. The virtual
celebration is composed of a simple program with various speeches from the university
President, Provincial Governor and Congressman. The highlight of the said virtual
program is the QSU Gems awards where faculty and staff were awarded. Also, the
awarding of the Best Documentary Film Awards as well as Special Awards was also part
of the program.
31
Screenshots from the Virtual 9th Charter Day Celebration via Facebook live.
32
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
The University Research and Development Office together with faculty – researchers,
staff, students and administrators continues to adhere to its goal of generating relevant
knowledge and responsive technologies through carrying out quality research. Generating
culturally acceptable, technically feasible, economically and environmentally sustainable
technologies for its primary clientele to include fisher folks, farmers, women, indigenous
groups and the youth have become the focus of every research conducted and completed.
The following details show the accomplishments of the R&D department for CY 2021.
This year there are 121 researches that have been completed from the three different
campuses despite the occurrence of covid-19 pandemic; majority of which was institutionally
funded. Some of the completed research was externally funded. Details of which are presented
on the following:
There are still 53 research projects/studies that are still carried out in which majority
of it was funded by Quirino State University and some of it were funded by the local agencies
like DOST-PCIEERD, DOST-GIA, DA-BAR, DA-ACEF, NVSU, CHED Smart Campus and PLGU.
The total number of the faculty engaged in research this year have decreased compared
to last year which consists of 343 faculty researchers but it didn’t hinder the researchers in
researching.
The table below shows all of the conference/paper presented from the three campuses
in local, regional, national and international. Locally, the researches were all presented in In-
house review. There are six (6) research outputs presented in regional, three (3) in national
and fifty (50) in international conferences.
Table 30. Number of Research Presentations by Level
LEVEL
Local/ Regional National International TOTAL
Institutional
Quirino
State 161 6 3 50 220
University
FACULTY
STUDY TITLE CONFERENCE TITLE DATE/VENUE
RESEARCHER
REGIONAL
Social media exposure vis-
à-vis use of cyber slang
2021 RHEI Research March 17,
1. Liriolyn B. and academic writing
Forum on Teacher 2021
Pacursa conventions of freshmen
Education Via Zoom
students in a state
university
2. Henrey R.
Ignacio,
HARDENING RESPONSE
Rommel G.
OF TISSUE CULTURED
Peralta, 32nd CVARRD Virtual
LAKATAN PLANTLETS
Elizabeth R. Regional Symposium on November 9-
UNDER NURSERY
Oppuer, Research and 10, 2021
CONDITION AS
Romelyn S. Development/Extension via Zoom
AFFECTED BY LEVELS
Tugade, Highlights
OF RADIATION-MODIFIED
Anjomar P.
KAPPA CARRAGEENAN
Tuazon, Nigel
Fernand T.
Corpuz, Jesa
Jane F. Sales,
and Blademir
Lacaden,
Elizabeth T.
Carig
3. Sarah Marie L.
Dingaosen,
GROWTH AND YIELD
Elizabeth T.
RESPONSE OF POTTED
Carig, Mark O.
EGGPLANT (Solanum
Palaje,
melongena) APPLIED
Rosecelle O.
WITH VERMICAST AND
Burbos,
ORGANIC CONCOCTIONS
German P.
Umhaw, Jr.
4. Elizabeth R.
Oppuer,
Elizabeth T.
Carig,Rommel
G. Peralta, Joel
G. Carig, TECHNOLOGY
Romelyn S. UTILIZATION AND
Tugade, Henrey COMMERCIALIZATION OF
R. Ignacio, TISSUE-CULTURED
Anjomar P. BANANA IN QUIRINO
Tuazon, Nigel PROVINCE
Fernand T.
Corpuz, Jesa
Jane F. Sales,
and Blademir
Lacaden
5. Fredisminda
Dolojan, Isabel
F. Salvador, IT'S SOYA SEASON FOR A
Myleene Vagay REASON
and Kurt
Pacunla
6. Joel G. Carig,
Irene L.
Dimmangna,
Liwliwa F. CLONING THE NATIVES:
Mamaoag, A STRATEGY TOWARDS
Jonalyn J. INCREASING TREE
Quinan, Edgar POPULATION IN THE
V. Benabise, UPLANDS
Rodolfo Luis,
Elizabeth T.
Carig
NATIONAL
Sensory Evaluation and
1. Kristine
Consumer Acceptability of
Bernadette M.
Rambutan (Nephelium
Apolonio
lappaceum L.) Crinkles 1st BASC National
2. Ma. Chanda C. Fish Longgannisa: A Research and April 8, 2021
Dangkeo Comparative Analysis Development via Zoom
Efficacy of Nacedero Conference
3. Lauren Moises (Trichantera gigantean)
C. Laño Leaf Meal on the Growth
Performance of Broilers
INTERNATIONAL
The Voice of Literally Long-
5th ASIA International April 9-10,
1. Abegail May E. Termed Learners in Their
Multidisciplinary 2021 via
Ambonon Struggles on English
Conference Zoom
Language Learning
Faculty Research
Characteristics and 5th ASIA International April 9-10,
2. Lauro S.
Research Environment: Multidisciplinary 2021 via
Aspiras
Underpinning of the Conference Zoom
Culture of Research
It Takes Two to Tango:
Phenomenologizing
5th ASIA International April 9-10,
3. Roselle M. Relational Roles of
Multidisciplinary 2021 via
Soriano Academic Deans and
Conference Zoom
Program Chairs in the
Philippines
What is in Your Mind?
5th ASIA International April 9-10,
Confidence in Posting
4. Naomi A. Hagi Multidisciplinary 2021 via
English Captions on
Conference Zoom
Facebook
The Role of Motivation in 5th ASIA International April 9-10,
5. Pilipina B.
English Language Multidisciplinary 2021 via
Cagurangan
Learning Conference Zoom
Academic writing
Conventions vis-à-vis
April 9-11,
6. Liriolyn B. Social Media Exposure and 4th Global Research and
2021 via
Pacursa Use of Cyber Slang of CTE Education Conference
Zoom
Students: Towards
Modularized Curriculum
A Multimodal Critical
June 7-11,
Discourse Analysis of the Sociolinguistics
7. Naomi A. Hagi 2021 via
Facebook Posts of Symposium 23
WebEx
FrontRow Members
8. Nimpha B.
Amtalao, Jonah Studying Away From
C. Celestino, Home: Handling Issues,
John J. De Facing Challenges
Guzman
Adherence To The Law
9. Azzaleyah Zuen Enforcement Code Of
H. Tolentino Ethics Of Selected Police
Stations In Nueva Vizcaya
Work-Life Balance And Its
Relationship To Job
10. Mariel May S. Satisfaction And
Kidkid Organizational
June 29- July
Commitment Of 1st International Virtual
1, 2021 via
Employees Research Conference
Zoom
11. Liezel S. Lopez,
Melanie M. Remedial Class In
Navarrete, Mathematics: A Journey
Daisy P. To Success
Ngahilao
Semantikang Pagsusuri Ng
12. Charlie T.
Wikang Ilokano: Pag-Aaral
Meriales
Sa Ekspresyon
Predictors Affecting The
Academic Performance In
13. Mary Joy Agnes
Mathematics Of Stem
B. Alunday
Students In The Division
Of Quirino
14. Princess Lady-
Praxis And Challenges Of
Lin C. Erana,
Tour Guides In Quirino
Jonathan N.
Province
Tariga
A Data To Model The
Learning Management
System Adoption And
15. Denson M.
Acceptance In A State
Liday, Nobelyn
University: A Partial Least
V. Agapito
Squares Structural
Equation Modeling (PLS-
SEM) Approach
16. Jennyvi G.
Elementary School
Pascua,
Management Information
Arsenia V.
System
Duldulao
Traditional Settling of
Dispute and Conflict
17. Janice P. Resolution
Sayson Among The Hanglulo Tribe
In Amduntog, Asipulo,
Ifugao
Adherence Of Bureau Of
Jail Management And
Penology (BJMP) Officers
18. Elisio A. Ocado
Of Nueva Vizcaya To The
Jr.
BJMP Code Of Ethics As
Perceived By Persons
Deprived Of Liberty (PDL)
19. Ray John M.
Ramos, Rhiza
Grace A.
Ramos,
Online Education In The
Rosalinda N.
Midst Of Covid-19
Espaldon,
Pandemic: Evidences From
Divine Grace D.
The Lenses Of IT Students
Olano, Sandy
E. Laranang,
Romiro G.
Bautista
The Role Of Adults And
20. Jeswin A. Non-Formal Education In
Alcantara Empowering Street
Children
Utilization Of Banana By-
21. Rommel G. Products (BB) And Water
Peralta, Daniel Hyacinth (WH) In
L. Aquino Fermented Total Mixed
Rations (FTMRS)
Population Diversity of
22. Rosecelle O.
Rhizobia in Major Corn
Burbos, Maria
Areas
Luisa T. Mason
of Quirino Province
23. Kherovine T. Life Difficulties and
Fangonon, Aspirations of Young
Eden N. Ragual Mothers
24. Kherovine T. Perceptions of Mothers
Fangonon, about Dengue
Eden N. Ragual Immunization
25. Miriam C.
Reniedo, The Paradox Behind
Eleanor C. Novelty Ilocano Songs
Macapal
EDUC Circle (EDUCator’s
26. Evelyn C. CIRcle on Community
Casareno Linkage and
Empowerment)
Perceived Benefits in
Tourism Industry Basis for
27. Carina D.
a Proposed Community-
Rustia
Based Enhancement
Program
Phytochemical Analysis
28. Wilfredo B. and Acceptability of Horse
Baniqued Shoe Berry (A. elliptica) as
Fruit Juice
29. Ernesto F.
Capinding, Jr.,
Marvin Ray G.
Sanglay,
Plastic combined with
Wilfredo B.
Coconut (Cocus nusifera)
Baniqued,
Shell as Tiles
Rhoane Angel
B. Saura, John
Byron D.
Doncillo
30. Marvin Ray G.
Light Efficiency and
Sanglay,
Electric Energy
Ernesto F.
Conservation of Quirino
Capinding, Jr.,
State University –
Wilfredo B.
Cabarroguis Campus
Baniqued
31. Princess The Psychological and
Reinadel D. Social Stability of
Alejandro Millennial Workers
32. Christine Haya
Road to Entrepreneurship:
B. Maranion,
The Perspective of the
Leni L.
Bugkalots
Guinumtad
Entrepreneurship Skills
33. Rodazen
Enhancement towards
Mamaril
Business Management
34. Charmaine Teaching Outside
Ruth G. Abella, Specialization from the
Annalene Grace Perspective of Science
E. Co Teachers
Morpho-Syntactic Analysis
35. Analyn D.
of Gay Lingo in a State
Almoite
University
36. Kristine Consumer Acceptability of
Bernadette M. Rambutan (Nephelium
Apolonio lappaceum L.) Tart
Organoleptic Acceptability
37. Bernadette C. of Oregano (Origanum
Cortez vulgare L.) Vingear as an
alternative condiment
Acceptability and
38. Ma. Luisa C.
Economic profitability of
Cortez
Turmeric Ice cream
39. Kathleen Grace Modular Teaching on
C. Magno, Professional Education
Annalene Grace Courses in a State
E. Co University
Social Media Exposure Vis-
à-vis use of cyber slang
40. Liriolyn B. and Academic Writing
Pacursa Conventions of Freshmen
Students in a State
University
Migration, land acquisition
and bundle of rights: The Symposium on
Virtual –
41. Elizabeth T. case of selected Stakeholders’
University of
Carig community-based forest Engagement in
Notingham,
management projects in Forest/Protected Area
Malaysia/
Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines Governance for
August 23-27,
Sustainable Watershed Conservation and
2021
42. Joel G. Carig Management Project of Livelihoods
Quirino, Philippines
When Learning Gifts
43. Liriolyn B.
Rough: Exploring the
Pacursa, International Teacher
Academic Procrastination November 11-
Annalene Grace Education Research
and Academic Soil 13, 2021
E. Co, PhD, Conference (ITERC
Discipline among Student
and Jeremy 2021)
Teachers Towards the New
Magastino
Normal
44. Roselle M. First International
Soriano*, Helen Teaching in Tumultuous Multidisciplinary
Asio, Analyn D. Times: Unraveling Conference on
Novemeber
Almoite, Teachers’ Experiences Engineering and
26-27,2021
Kristine A. Dela amidst the COVID-19 Technology, Education,
Cruz, & Emma Pandemic Management and
D. Aspiras Development Studies
Blended Learning vs Pure-
45. Annalene Grace Printed Modules: Assessing
E. Co, PhD its Effectiveness and
Students’ Perception
Digital Literacy Skills of
46. Charmaine
Practice Teachers in a
Ruth G. Abella
State University
Modular Teaching on a
47. Kathleen Grace Professional Education
C. Magno Course in a State
University
48. Melidiossa V.
Pagudpud, Are you Stressed? 7th International Asia December17-
Roselle M. Exploring the Mental Conference 20,2021
Soriano, Health Status of Students
Jennifer O. in the New Normal
Serrano
49. Roselle M.
Soriano,
Magdalena L.
Teaching under the Roof in
Guinumtad,
the Light of COVID 19
Abigail
Pandemic: The New
Ambonon,
Normal
Baltazar G.
Damance,
Lilibeth C.
Valerio, and
Marivic Acio
50. Roselle M.
Soriano*, Chleo
G. Pascual,
Gideon Oray, Exploring Students’
Pilipina Readiness in Online
Cagurangan, Learning Modality in the
Christian New Normal
Escario, Naomi
Hagi, & Abigail
May Ambonon
More than 56,000,000.00 pesos worth of Research Development and Extension projects
were funded externally by funding agencies like DA-BAR, DOST-GIA (national and regional),
DA-ACEF, DOST-PCIEERD, CHED SMART Campus, NVSU and PLGU.
There are only 2 in-service training sessions that have been conducted in Diffun
Campus and Cabarroguis Campus.
With capable faculty researchers, awards were received from various events. These were
counted as notable accomplishments of the university as well as a contributing factor to the
qualification status of the R & D department.
This year, the published articles by different researchers are more than last year which
only have 13 published journals/books, then it means that the number of research experts is
increasing and that could also mean that the university researchers are improving and
growing.
Table 35. Published Researches on Refereed Journals
TITLE OF THE
ARTICLE PUBLISHED
TITLE OF THE
NAME OF (PLEASE WRITE
DATE OF JOURNAL OR NAME OF
RESEARCHER(S) ACROSS /ALIGN WITH
PUBLICATION PUBLICATION/BOOK
/ AUTHOR THE CORRESPONDING
PUBLICATION
RESEARCH PROJECT
TITLE)
1. Dyanika P. Differential Model of December Liceo Journal of Higher
Nolasco Mathematics Anxiety 2020 Education Research, Vol.
between Male and 16, Issue 2, ISSN: 2244-
Female Students in a 0437
State University
2. Narcisa S. Frequency application of January 2021 Journal of Biodiversity
Aganon fish amino acid (FAA) on and Environmental
Gerald M. the growth and yield Sciences, Vol. 18, No. 1,
Dusa performance of pechay eISSN: 2222-3045, pISSN:
(Brassica rapa L.) 2220-6663
3. Elizabeth T. Tree Diversity and January 2021 Asian Journal of
Carig and Ryan Timber Resources Biodiversity, Vol. 12,
P. Manuel Assessment in Issue 1, ISSN: 2244-0461
Secondary Forests of
Quirino Forest
Landscape Project
4. Hemenegildo F. From Ladle to Chalk February 2021 Universal Journal of
Samoy, Jr., and Pencil: Parents in Educational Research,
Flordeliza C. the New Normal of Vol. 9, Issue 3, DOI:
Gecobe, Dakila Philippine Education 10.13189/ujer.2021.0903
Carlo E. Cua, System 10
Romiro G.
Bautista,
Arben Gibson
G. Camayang,
Jorge G.
Saddul, Sr.,
Elenita B. Ugot
and Felimendo
M. Felipe
5. Joel G. Carig Vulnerability March 2021 NVSU Research Journal,
and Elizabeth Assessment of People’s Vol. 3, Issue 2, ISSN:
T. Carig Livelihood in Quirino: 1908-3327
It’s Implication on
Adaptation to Climate
Change
6. Rey C. Naval Estimating Soil Loss in March 2021 NVSU Research Journal,
and Elizabeth Upland Corn Production Vol. 3, Issue 2, ISSN:
T. Carig using the SWAT Model 1908-3327
7. Maximilian Multiple Mitigation to March 2021 Proceedings of the
Larena, the Philippines during National Academy of
Federico the last 50,000 years Sciences (PNAS), Vol. 118,
Sanchez- Issue 13, Print ISSN:
Quinto, Per 0027-8424, Online ISSN:
Sjödin, James 1091-6490
McKenna,
Carlo Ebeo,
Rebecca Reyes,
Ophelia Casel,
Jin-Yuan
Huang, Kim
Pullupul
Hagada,
Dennis Guilay,
Jennelyn
Reyes, Fatima
Pir Allian,
Virgilio Mori,
Lahaina Sue
Azarcon, et al.
8. Eleonor G. Pre- Service Teachers April 6, 2021 American Journal of
Garingan Transversal Educational Research,
Competencies in Vol. 9, No. 4, ISSN (Print):
Exploring the 21st 2327-6126,
Century World ISSN (Online): 2327-6150
9. Eleonor G. Community Based April 2021 International Journal of
Garingan Disaster Preparedness: Disaster Management,
Need for a Standardized Vol. 4, No. 2, E-ISSN:
Training Module 2527-4341, P-ISSN:
2808-439X
10. Ruby Lyn V. Nutritional, April 1, 2021 Plant Science Today, Vol.
Gutierrez phytochemical and 8, No. 2, ISSN: 2348-
cytotoxicity analyses of 1900;
air potato Dioscorea doi.org/10.14719/pst.202
bulbifera L.bulbils 1.8.2.1064
11. Arlyn J. Yra Factors affecting food
security of children from
corn farming
households in Cagayan
valley, Philippines
12. Romiro G. Project Kinang: A Gem In April 5, 2021 Turkish Journal of
Bautista, Advancing The Computer and
Agaton P. Individual Mathematics Education,
Pattalitan, Jr., Innovativeness Of Pre- Vol. 12, No. 3,
Michael A. Service Secondary https://doi.org/10.17762
Mayoya, School Teachers /turcomat.v12i3.2157
Michael C.
Bagay
13. Romiro G. Paid Academic Services
Bautista with Mercy and
Compassion:
Phenomenologizing the
Lived Experiences of
Research Mercenaries in
the Philippines
14. Manuel B. The Portrait of Filipinas April 11, 2021 PalArch’s Journal of
Cabungcal , in Selected Philippine Archaeology of
Divina Gracia Folk Songs Egypt/Egyptology, Vol.
S. Sabio 18, No. 7,
https://archives.palarch.
nl/index.php/jae/article/
view/9039
15. Liriolyn B. Ethnocentrism Attitudes April 23, 2021 Psychology and Education
Pacursa Among CTE Students in Journal, Vol. 58, No. 4,
a State University: 0033-3077
Towards Enhanced
Developmental Activities
in Intercultural
Education Lesson
16. Rey C. Naval, Empowering the May 2021 International Journal of
Elizabeth T. entrepreneurial skills of Agricultural Technology,
Carig, women vegetable
Fredisminda growers through farmer Vol. 17, No. 3, ISSN:
M. Dolojan, business school 2630-0192
Benjie S.
Julian, II.,
Juniora Blessie
Ann B. Ngabit
17. Lauro S. Youth Off-Script: May 16, 2021 American Journal of
Aspiras, Emma Unleashing the Life Qualitative Research, Vol.
D. Aspiras Stories and Hopes of the 5, No. 1, ISSN: 2576-2141
Out-of School-Youths
18. Jamina G. Learning together, June 2021 International Journal of
Camayang, learning deeper: A little Evaluation and Research
Romiro G. teacher assisted in Education (IJERE), Vol.
Bautista learning engagement 10, No. 2, ISSN: 2252-
8822, DOI:
10.11591/ijere.v10i2.210
70
19. Elizabeth T. Migration, Land June 8, 2021 Journal of Sustainable
Carig, Joel G. Acquisition and Bundle Forestry, Vol. 40, No. 6,
Carig of Rights: The Case of https://doi.org/10.1080/
Selected Community- 10549811.2021.1935276
based Forest
Management Projects in
Nueva Vizcaya,
Philippines
20. Eleonor G. The Implementation of July 2021 International Journal of
Garingan National Service Educational Research
Training Program Review (IJERE), Vol. 6,
No. 3, ISSN:2458-9322
21. Edgar V. Response of ‘Bignay’ July 2021 Plant Science Today, Vol.
Benabise, [Antidesma bunius 8, No. 3, ISSN: 2348-
Jonalyn J. (Linn.) Spreng] to 1900,
Quinan, Joel cutting origins, IBA and doi.org/10.14719/pst.202
G. Carig BioGroe treatments 1.8.3.1063
22. Eleonor G. By Hook or By Crook: American Journal of
Garingan Married Students’ Aug.19, 2021 Educational Research,
Outlook in Coping Vol. 9, No. 8, ISSN (Print):
Academic Stress 2327-6126, ISSN (Online):
2327-6150
23. Denson M. Eating behavior and September International Journal of
Liday, Mary physical activity of 2021 Public Health Science
Rose C. Liwag senior citizens during (IJPHS), Vol. 10, No. 3,
the COVID-19 lockdown ISSN: 2252-8806, DOI:
24. Jonathan N. Food consumption 10.11591/ijphs.v10i3.208
Tariga, habits of consumers in 23
Dyanika P. the Philippines:
Nolasco, Syrille Changes amidst the
Joyce R. pandemic
Barayuga
25. Romiro G. From competition to September International Journal of
Bautista, collaboration: 2021 Evaluation and Research
Wilfredo B. Unraveling Teachers’ in Education, Vol. 10,
Baniqued Lesson Issue No. 3, Print ISSN:
Study Experiences 2252-8822, Online ISSN:
2620-5440
26. Roselle M. The Role of Motivation September Journal of Social
Soriano, in English Language 2021 Transformation and
Christian N. Learning: A Qualitative Education, Vol. 2, Issue
Escario, Study No. 2, Print ISSN: 2752-
Pilipina B.
Cagurangan. 9156, Online ISSN: 2753-
Annalene 9164
Grace Co,
Chleo G.
Pascual,
Abigail May E.
Ambonon,
Naomi A. Hagi
27. Roselle M. It Takes Two to Tango: September Systematic Literature
Soriano, Phenomenologizing 2021 Review and Meta-Analysis
Annalene Relational Roles of Journal, Vol. 2, Issue No.
Grace E. Co Academic Deans and 1, Print ISSN: 2753-913X,
Program Chairs in the Online ISSN: 2753-9148
Philippines
28. Carmela G. Growth and Sensory September Asian Intellect Research
Blando, Characteristics of 2021 and Education Journal,
Narcisa S. Broilers Fed with Vol. 20, ISSN: 2467-4885
Aganon Squash (Cucurbita
maxima) Seed Meal
29. Lauro S. Faculty research December 29, Journal of Social
Aspiras, Emma characteristics and 2021 Transformation and
D. Aspiras, research environment: Education, Vol. 2., No. 4,
Gideon D. Oray underpinnings of the ISSN (Print): 2753-9156,
culture of research ISSN (Online): 2753-9164
There were 65 copyrights approved, 22 copyrights applied and 101 utility models
applied. All of the research outputs applied for the utility model were from the product
development department and most of it were presently conducted or being processed by several
researchers. All of the research outputs applied for the copyrights were presented during the
university in-house reviews.
The research output of Quirino State University researchers is not only intended for
testing or experiments, it is also commercialized. The product output from the product
development department adopted by pastry owners and other LGU’s and barangays.
The below research outputs were used as an extension program to give information and
knowledge to fellow Quirinians.
The table shows the inventions/technologies that were developed by the university
researchers and introduced to the local community.
Table 39. Inventions/Technologies Not Patented but Utilized by the Local Community
NAME OF
INVENTION/TITLE OF
TECHNOLOGY NOT PARTNER
LEAD FACULTY LOCATION
PATENTED BUT (BLGU/PO/COMMUNITY)
UTILIZED BY LOCAL
COMMUNITY
1. QSU- Maddela Dr. Narcisa S. Community QSU-
Vermicompost Organic Aganon Maddela
Fertilizer Campus
Dipintin,
Maddela,
Quirino
2. Banana Pith Kimchi QSU – Cabarroguis BLGU Calaocan,
Campus Cabarroguis,
Quirino
3. Rack Brains QSU – Cabarroguis PO Rizal,
Campus Saguday,
Quirino
4. Web-based Arsenia V. LGU Diffun,
Information System of Duldulao Quirino
MDRRMO-Diffun
5. Barangay Information QSU CITCS – BLGU Aurora West,
System of Aurora West Diffun Campus Diffun,
Diffun Quirino Quirino
6. Tissue Culture Elizabeth T. Carig, PO Aglipay,
Banana Production Joel G. Carig, Quirino
Rommel G. Peralta,
Elizabeth R.
Oppuer, Anjo Mar
P. Tuazon, Jesa
Jane F. Sales,
Romelyn S. Solis,
Henrey R. Ignacio,
Bladimer Ali
Annuar T. Lacaden
Each campus of the University conducted their Campus In-house Review prior to the
University In-house Review. The 6th Campus In-house Review of Maddela Campus was held on
September 8, 2021; and 2nd Campus In-house Review of Diffun Campus on October 1, 2021,
and Cabarroguis Campus on October 5, 2021.
Consequently, the 9th University In-house Review was held on October 18, 2021.
However, due to the pandemic, it was done through paper review. This activity serves as a
training ground for further development and improvement of faculty researchers’ skills and
capabilities in conducting research studies and projects.
Table 41. List of Winners - 6th Campus In-house Review of Maddela Campus
AWARD TITLE RESEARCHER/S
OF
PAPER
1st Place (Product Sensory Evaluation and Consumer Kristine Bernadette M.
Development) Acceptability of Rambutan Apolonio
(Nephelium lappaceum Linn) Crinkles
1st Place (Higher Blended learning vs. Pure-printed Annalene Grace E. Co, and
Education) Modules: Assessing its Effectiveness Lyka Drin S. Gabatino
and Students’ Perceptions
1 Place (Social
st Barriers To Effective Integration of Annalene Grace E. Co and
Science) Interactive Technology Learning Kathleen Grace C. Magno
Tools in Science Instruction
Table 42. List of Winners - 2nd Campus In-house Review of Diffun Campus
AWARD TITLE OF PAPER RESEARCHER/S
1 Place (Technical)
st VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION Edgar.V. Benabise, Liwliwa
OF BOLONG ETA [Diospyros F. Mamaoag, Irene D.
pilosanthera (Blanco)] BY Dimmangna, Paul Pablo
STEM CUTTINGS TREATED
AWARD TITLE OF PAPER RESEARCHER/S
WITH DIFFERENT LEVELS OF
AUXINS
2nd Place (Technical) HARDENING RESPONSE OF Henrey R. Ignacio, Rommel
TISSUE CULTURED LAKATAN G. Peralta, Elizabeth R.
PLANTLETS UNDER NURSERY Oppuer, oel G. Carig,
CONDITION AS AFFECTED BY Romelyn S. Tugade,
INCREASING LEVELS OF Anjomar P. Tuazon, Nigel
RADIATION MODIFIED Fernand T. Corpuz, Jesa
KAPPA-CARRAGEENAN Jane F. Sales, and Blademir
Lacaden, Elizabeth T. Carig
3rd Place (Technical) QUALITY PROFILE OF QSU- Denson M. Liday, Nobelyn
FARM POND IRRIGATION V. Agapito
SYSTEM: ITS SUITABILITY AS
IRRIGATION WATERS
1st Place (Development) SUPPORT TO MASS Elizabeth T. Carig,
PRODUCTION OF Rosecelle O. Burbos, Joel
VERMICAST/VERMICOMPOST G. Carig, Greguel Ailan D.
IN THE PROVINCE OF Barayuga, Sarah Marie L.
QUIRINO Dingoasen, Mark O. Palaje,
Michael John Abuan
2nd Place (Development) TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION Elizabeth T. Carig, Rommel
AND COMMERCIALIZATION G. Peralta, Elizabeth R.
OF TISSUE-CULTURED Oppuer, oel G. Carig,
BANANA IN QUIRINO Romelyn S. Tugade, Henrey
PROVINCE R. Ignacio, Anjomar P.
Tuazon, Nigel Fernand T.
Corpuz, Jesa Jane F. Sales,
and Blademir Lacaden
3rd Place (Development) CLONING THE NATIVES: A Joel G. Carig, Irene L.
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT Dimmangna, Liwliwa F.
TOWARDS INCREASING TREE Mamaoag, Jonalyn J.
POPULATION IN THE Quinan, Edgar V. Benabise,
UPLANDS Rodolfo Luis, Elizabeth T.
Carig
1st Place (Product IT’S SOYTIME! NEW HEALTHY Isabel F. Salvador,
Development) PRODUCT LINES OF Fredisminda Dolojan,
SOYBEANS Myleene Vagay, Edison
Kurt Pacunla
2nd Place (Product BLOOM MUSHROOM BLOOM: Isabel F. Salvador,
Development) FOOD FOR THE BLOOM Fredisminda Dolojan,
Vanessa Jean B. Patindol,
Devited T. Jaramillo,
Norman Jay E. Bulong
3rd Place (Product PAVING BRICKS OUT OF Israel M. Erana, Paul B.
Development) WASTES Pablo and Rey C. Naval
1st Place (Higher ONLINE OR NEVER: Dyanika P. Nolasco
Education) TEACHERS’ PREPAREDNESS
TO GO ONLINE TEACHING
2nd Place (Higher EMBRACING E-LEARNING IN Dyanika P. Nolasco,
Education) A HIGHER EDUCATION Danisse Mae P. Hernandez
INSTITUTION IN THE TIME OF
PANDEMIC
3rd Place (Higher TEACHING IN THE MIDST OF Jamina G. Camayang,
Education) THE PANDEMIC: INSIGHTS Romiro G. Bautista
AND PERSPECTIVES FROM
THE LENSES OF THE
STUDENT TEACHERS
1st Place (Social Science) GENDERED COMMUNITY Emma D. Aspiras, Rosalyn
LEADERSHIP: REKINDLING L. Delizo, Magdalena L.
AWARD TITLE OF PAPER RESEARCHER/S
BAYANIHAN SPIRIT AMONG Guinumtad, Lauro S.
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Aspiras
AMIDST COVID 19 PANDEMIC
2nd Place (Social Science) AEWS AS FRONTLINE Timothy Dave M. Dolojan,
WORKERS FOR Benjamin S. Julian,
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION Dyanika P. Nolasco, Rey
SERVICES OF THE PROVINCE Naval, Cynthia Grace T.
Valdez, Fredisminda M.
Dolojan
3rd Place (Social Science) LOCKDOWN FATIGUE, Rodel D. Afan, Jonathan N.
PERSONAL RESILIENCE AND Tariga
COPING APPRAISAL OF
TEACHERS IN A PHILIPPINE
STATE UNIVERSITY: BASIS
FOR MENTAL HEALTH
PROGRAM
1st Place (Technological) QUIRINO STATE Jay Francis P. Yra,
UNIVERSITY’S EXCELLENT Elizabeth T. Carig
ACCESSIBLE, RESILIENT,
ADAPTIVE LEARNING SPACE
(QSU E-ARAL) FOR ALL: AN
OVERVIEW
Table 43. List of Winners - 2nd Campus In-house Review of Cabarroguis Campus
AWARD TITLE OF PAPER RESEARCHER/S
1st Best Paper Mining the Students' Online Melidiossa V. Pagudpud,
(Technological Category) Learning Preparedness Data Reynold A. Rustia
Using Naïve Bayes Magdalena L. Guinumtad,
Classification Wilyn S. Marzo
2nd Best Paper Applying Knowledge Discovery Melidiossa V. Pagudpud,
(Technological Category) in Databases Technique to the Roselle M. Soriano, Jennifer
Students' Stress Level Dataset: Serrano, Reynold A. Rustia
A Process in Designing a
Campus Students' Stress
Management Program
1 Best Paper (Product
st Ready-to -Eat Food: Fermented Kristine A. Dela Cruz, and
Development Category) Glutinous White Corn Kernel Roselle M.Soriano
with Black Balatinao Rice and
Etag (Sun-Dried Salted Pork)
Product Acceptability
2nd Best Paper (Product Ready-to -Eat Food: Fermented Kristine A. Dela Cruz, and
Development Category) Glutinous White Corn Kernel Roselle M.Soriano
with Black Balatinao Rice and
Etag (Sun-Dried Salted Pork)
Product Acceptability
3rd Best Paper (Product Indigenous Plant Ariwat Kristine A. Dela Cruz,
Development Category) (Tetrastigma Harmandii Planch) Rhodette Ivy A. Viloria,
Food and Beverage Product Jumar F. Villegas, and
Development Wilfredo Baniqued
1st Best Paper (Higher Teaching in Tumultuous Times: Roselle M. Soriano*, Helen
Education Category) Unraveling Teachers’ Asio, Analyn D. Almoite,
Experiences amidst the COVID- Kristine A. Dela Cruz, &
19 Pandemic Emma D. Aspiras
2nd Best Paper (Higher Pedagogy of Higher Education: Lauro S. Aspiras, Emma D.
Education Category) Contextualizing the Perspective Aspiras, Magdalena L.
of University Guinumtad, Baltazar G.
Internationalization Damance
AWARD TITLE OF PAPER RESEARCHER/S
3rdBest Paper (Higher In a Road of Trying Times: Roselle M. Soriano*,
Education Category) Unraveling the Lived Maritess Catabay, &
Experiences of Students in the Michelle G. Quijano
New Normal
1st Best Paper (Social Isang Kahig Isang Tuka: Listen Roselle M. Soriano, Carmela
Science Category) to the Voice of Farmers in the G. Blando, and Kristine
Wake of Pandemic Bernadette M. Apolonio
2nd Best Paper (Social Development and Jennifer O. Serrano
Science Category) Implementation of ACHIEVED-
Positive Cognitive Intervention
Program on Psychological
Distress and Well-being Among
Wives of Drug Surrenderers
3rd Best Paper (Social Gendered Community Emma D. Aspiras, Rosalyn
Science Category) Leadership: Rekindling L. Delizo, Magdalena L.
Bayanihan Spirit among Guinumtad, and Lauro S.
Indigenous Peoples amidst Aspiras
Covid 19 Pandemic
1st Best Paper (Technical Ethanol Production from Runo Jumar F. Villegas, Susan G.
Category) Grass (Miscanthus Nanglihan, Wilfredo B.
Sacchariflorus) Baniqued
2nd Best Paper Prototype Geosynthetic Net Wilfredo B. Baniqued, Engr.
(Technical Category) Using Cloth Rags John Byron D. Doncillo,
Jenelyn B. Apno
3rd Best Paper Self-Generating Multi-Purpose Wilfredo Baniqued, Orlando
(Technical Category) Battery with the Use of Sound D. Davin Jr.
Researchers were engaged in capability building and other related activities in order to
improve and enhance their research writing skills. Most of the training was done in visual
presentation or webinar due to the CoViD-19 pandemic.
OTHER ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Table 47. List of Research Studies in the QSU Research Journal 2018
TITLE OF PAPER AUTHOR ISSN/VOLUME/NO.
1. Knowledge Discovery in Databases Melidiossa V. QSU Research
Application: A Process in Designing an Pagudpud Journal
ICT Skills Enhancement Program ISSN: 0119-5417
2. An Exploration on the Ecology of Food Arlyn J. Yra Vol. 7, No. 1, 2018
and Nutrition in the Countryside
3. Life-based Narratives: Effects on Ma. Kristine Grace
Conceptual Understanding in Biology T. Velasco
among Freshmen
TITLE OF PAPER AUTHOR ISSN/VOLUME/NO.
4. Iluluha Ko para sa Pamilya Ko: Cynthia Grace T.
Experiences on Intimate Partner Violence Valdez
5. Dietary and Exercise Practices and Jhanrol M. Pascual
Perceived Barriers in Following a Healthy & Mary Grace O.
Lifestyle Domingo
6. Learning Difficulties and Strategies of Sherill G. Dumaga
Understanding English Idioms: A
Systematic Literature Review
7. Inmate’s Children: The Collateral Victims Stephen R. Dumaga
of Justice
8. How Do Local Student-Trainees Deal with Mariel May D.
Stressors in the Workplace? Sobrepeña
9. Students’ View on the Influences of Myra T. Sagun
Facebook Use on their Studies
10. Organoleptic Assessment and Jonathan N. Tariga
Acceptability of Sweet Bamboo Shoot & Nida G. Quitan
(Bambusa vulgaris) Roll
11. Parent’s Incarceration: It’s Influence to Amelia B. Pascua &
Children Romeo B. Nanglihan
12. Academic Performance Monitoring System Jar-R. R. Duldulao
of Quirino State University
13. Schooling + Parenting: How Do Student- Dyanika P. Nolasco
Parents Juggle Studies? & Jonah C. Celestino
QSU Research Journal 2018 was already printed and distributed. It was also published in the Philippine E-Journal site.
C. QSU holds its Grand Launching of Externally Funded Projects Cum Awarding, Film
Viewing and Food Products Expo geared with a theme “Paglulunsad at
Pagpupugay”
Launched 5 Externally Funded Projects
Turn over the Field Guidebook on Native Trees to the Knowledge Center
and BSF Program
Awarding of Plaques of Recognition to Proponents of Externally Funded
Projects
Food Products Expo
PHOTO DOCUMENTATIONS
Established Project Site at Ifugao Village, Diffun, Quirino and Balligui, Maddela, Quirino.
MOA Signing for the Technology Adoption of the Soya Soya Enriched Loaf and Buns made by MRB
Pandesal with Mr. Joker Montemayor. Bakeshop, one of the adoptor of the project.
Support to Mass Production of Vermicast/Vermicompost
in the Province of Quirino Project
Conducted training on Organic Fertilizer Production (Vermicast/Vermicompost) and demonstrate the method of piling
substrates on vermi bed to partner PO’s in Aglipay, Quirino.
Application of vermicompost and vermi ball to the Tissue Cultured Banana plantation in Aglipay, Quirino.
Actual photos of planted treated root cuttings of Training Workshop cum MOA signing with partner PO’s.
Kapulasan cuttings inside the Clonal chamber.
Actual photos of outplanting and establishment of plantation layout in the arboretum at Maria Clara, Diffun, Quirino.
Commercialization of QSU-Vermicompost Organic Fertilizer in Support to Organic
Rice, Coffee and Vegetables in Quirino Province
Conducted meetings and distribution of seeds for the establishment of demonstration areas for field day.
MOA-MOU FORGED
Ceremonial signing of partnership agreement with Far East Broadcasting Company, Inc
One of the objectives of the Extension and Training Services (ETS) of the university is to
extend technical assistance to interested clienteles and various groups. Livelihood trainings,
literacy training programs and capability-building activities were conducted to empower the
community and to strengthen and sustain its local economy. The table presents the various
trainings conducted.
Fredisminda M.
Dolojan
Via Radio Isabel F.
Broadcasting and Salvador
Training on Soya Pizza
FB and YouTube Mothers & youth 25 Myleene U.
Making
Vagay
October 13, 2021 Edison Kurt M.
Pacunla
FOOD PROCESSING
Training on Blossom DIO-FarmCo-DTI Isabel F.
Mothers & youth 25
Sisig Making Salvador
Via Radio
Broadcasting and
Training on Labong Isabel F.
FB and YouTube Mothers & youth 25
Pickles Making Salvador
October 27, 2021
Via Radio
Broadcasting and
Training on Sitaw FB and YouTube Isabel F.
Mothers & youth 25
Pickles Making Salvador
November 2,
2021
Via Radio
Broadcasting and
Training on Ampalaya FB and YouTube Isabel F.
Mothers & youth 25
Pickles Making Salvador
November 9,
2021
Product
Development &
Training Center,
Training on Banana Isabel F.
Diffun, Quirino Mothers & youth 25
Processing Salvador
November 12,
2021
Lacunwap,
Nagtipunan, Isabel F.
Training on Salted Egg,
Quirino Salvador
soya milk, tomato jam Mothers & youth 25
Fredisminda M.
making
November 22-23, Dolojan
2021
Via Radio
Broadcasting and
Training on Oyster FB and YouTube Isabel F.
Mothers & youth 25
Pickles Making Salvador
November 23,
2021
Via Radio
Broadcasting and
Training on Rattan FB and YouTube Isabel F.
Mothers & youth 25
Pickles Making Salvador
November 30,
2021
Via Radio
Broadcasting and
Training on Rambutan FB and YouTube Isabel F.
Mothers & youth 25
preserved making Salvador
December 7,
2021
Via Radio
Broadcasting and
Training on ginger tea FB and YouTube Isabel F.
Mothers & youth 25
making Salvador
December 14,
2021
Via Radio
Broadcasting and
Training on Guava FB and YouTube Isabel F.
Mothers & youth 25
Jelly Making Salvador
December 21,
2021
Zamora,
Cabarroguis,
Buro Making: livelihood Quirino BEED
4PS Members 21
Training for Women Department
December 15,
2021
QPPO, San
Leonardo,
Aglipay, Quirino
Basic Trouble Shooting
PNP Officials 26
with Defensive Driving December 7-8, Dr. Victorino P.
2021 Sumaling Jr.
Dr. Fredisminda F. Dolojan serves as resource speaker during the skills training on ginger & banana production at Gymnasium, Capitol
Hills, San Marcos, Cabarroguis, Quirino and Tucod, Cabarroguis, Quirino.
Dr. Benabise demonstrates the step-by-step propagation of forest tress during the training on
macro somatic clonal propagation of forest trees.
Skills Training on Soya Nuggets preparation among Women at Gundaway. Cabarroguis, Quirino
Organic Vegetable Production cum Preparation of Organic Botanicals/Concoctions Training
Training on producing organic concoctions and extracts at Quirino State University, Maddela Campus, Dipintin, Maddela, Quirino
Training on Vermi Production
Ms. Rosecelle Burbos, study leader, discussed the benefits of vermicomposting technology to the banana farmers
at Barangay Victoria and San Manuel, Aglipay, Quirino
The project staff demonstrate the preparation of substrate for vermicomposting to the banana farmers. The training was conducted
at Barangay Victoria and San Manuel, Aglipay, Quirino.
Training on food processing at Tres Reyes, Saguday Quirino
IT Experts/Lecturers:
Dr. Betchie E.
AguinaldoMr.
Avelino V.
Pangilinan, Jr.
HealthGuard Ms. Divine Grace D.
October 1,
Training 2: Training PHO, MHO and MESU Olaño
2021,
on How to Tag Covid employees of Quirino 22 Mr. Jay Francis P.
Via Zoom
Patient, Update Province Yra
Platform
Patient Profile Mr. Gideon Jyrus A.
Matias
Facilitators:
Mr. William L.
Sabug, Jr.
Mr. Rodrigo H.
Castillo, Jr.
Office of the
Provincial
Administrator
(OPAD)
Provincial Disaster
Risk Reduction
Management Office
(PDRRMO)
Project Coordinator/
Leader:
Dr. Betchie E.
Aguinaldo
Ms. Divine Grace D.
Olaño
Mr. Jay Francis P.
Yra
IT
HealthGuard
October 27,
Orientation to Barangay Secretaries
2021, Experts/Lecturers/
Barangay Secretaries and SK Chairmen of 71
Via Zoom Facilitators:
and SK Chairmen of Quirino Province
Platform Dr. Betchie E.
Quirino Province
AguinaldoMr. Mr.
Avelino V.
Pangilinan, Jr.
Office of the
Provincial
Administrator
(OPAD)
Provincial Disaster
Risk Reduction
NO.
NATURE OF GROUP/ PERSONS
VENUE/DATE OF
ACTIVITY RECIPIENT INVOLVED
PAX
Management Office
(PDRRMO)
Project Coordinator/
Leader:
Ms. Divine Grace D.
Olaño
Adopt-A-School IT Experts/Lecturers:
Calaocan Integrated Faculty and Ms. Divine Grace D.
Program
School, Cabarroguis, Staff of CIS, Olaño
- Calaocan 17
Quirino (December 16- Cabarrogui Mr. Teddy T. De
Integrated School Gracia
17, 2021, 2 days) s, Quirino
(CIS) 1.0
Facilitators:
Mr. Avelino V.
Pangilinan, Jr.
Miss Pauline Joy C.
Celestino
Mrs. Arlyn J. Yra
Mrs. Elizabeth P.
Ancheta
Mrs. Mydee O.
Gervacio
Ms. Nobelyn V.
Agapito
Training and Barangay Mrs. Blessed
QSU-CHS Building
Coaching of Nutrition Esteban
November 24 to 26, 33
Barangay Nutrition Scholars of Mr. Denson M. Liday
2021
Scholars Diffun Mrs. Mary Rose C.
Liwag
Mr. Jhanrol M.
Pascual
Mr. Gerome B.
Taguiam
Mr. Reynaldo B.
Velasco
Barangay
Nutrition
Scholars,
DISADECO Training Mr. Gerome B.
Nutrition Day Care
Hall, Diffun, Quirino Taguiam
Management Workers 66
December 8-9, 2021 Ms. Mary Rose C.
Training and
Liwag
Barangay
Health
Workers
Barangay
Nutrition
Scholars, Barangay Nutrition
DISADECO Training
Day Care Scholars, Day Care
Hall, Diffun, Quirino
IYCF Peer Counsellor Workers Workers and
December 10 and 15, 66
Training and Barangay Health
2021
Barangay Workers
Health
Workers
TRAINING ON THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
RDET Training Hall 1, QSU, Zamora, Cabarroguis, Quirino; February 24, 2020
RDET Training Hall 1, QSU, Zamora, Cabarroguis, Quirino; February 25, 2020
TRAINING ON GRAPHICS EDITING USING ADOBE PHOTOSHOP
TESDA TRAININGS
The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) is a linkage partner
which supports substantially the HEIs in the pursuit of its goals in preparing human resources
of the country to become technically and skillfully equipped as world-class workers.
Driving NCII
Driving NCIII
Dressmaking NCII
Electrical
Installation
and
Maintenance
NCII
Agricultural Crops Production NCIII
Cookery NCII
Tailoring NCII
TECHNICAL ADVISORY
Technical advisories are some of the ways of equipping different communities for the
appropriate knowledge and skills that may help improve the quality of life. The ETS department
exerted efforts in providing the necessary technical assistance to the recipient groups. Details
of these activities are on the table.
January-
March, 2021
Health/Clinical QSU BSM Barangay 48 BSM Department
Technical Writing Department Officials,
Youth, Employees,
January to Community
March, 2021 Residents
Health Assessment, QSU BSM Barangay 17 BSM Department
Reproductive Health, Department Officials,
Mental Health and Youth, Employees,
Family Planning January to Community
March, 2021 Residents
Technical Writing QSU College of Youth, Employees 70 Roselle M.
English of Aglipay Soriano, PhD
Language Christian Escario
department, Pilipina B.
Some Cagurangan
Barangays in Naomi Hagi
Aglipay Chleo G. Pascual
Abigail May E.
April - June, Ambonon
2021
Video Editing QSU BSCS Teachers 8 Melidiossa V.
Department Pagudpud
TITLE/TYPE OF
NO. PERSONS
CONSULTANCY/ VENUE RECIPIENTS
OF INVOLVED
ADVISORY SERVICES &DURATION
PAX
RENDERED
April - June,
2021
Consultation and Ifugao Village, Ifugao Village 24 Project
Technical Assistance Diffun, Quirino Teachers Coordinator/Lead
er:
Ms. Divine Grace
D. Olaño
IT Experts and
Facilitators:
Ms. Arsenia V.
Duldulao
Dr. Jay-ar R.
Duldulao
Ms. Joselle D.
Concepcion
Miss Jumreih
Cacal
Recipe Evaluation/ QSU-College of Students 20 Ms. Arlyn J. Yra
Nutrient Analysis Health Sciences Researcher of Ms. Nobelyn V.
Quirino General Agapito
High School- Mr. Gerome B.
Senior High Taguiam
Division, Ms. Mary Rose
Cabarroguis, Liwag
Quirino
Installation of QSU Engineering 4 Engr. O. Davin Jr.
engineering software. Engineering Aspirants
Department
July 6 – Sept.
15, 2021
July 6 – Sept.
15, 2021
Pregnant
Health Science Ifugao Village, Pregnant women Mr. Gerome B.
-10
Technical Advise and Macate, Rafael and Families with Taguiam
Mal
Expertise Palma, malnourished Ms. Mary Rose C.
nour
Dumanisi, children Liwag
ishe
Diego Silang,
d
Balagbag,
Chil
Luttuad,
dren
Bannawag,
- 15
Guribang and
Gabriela Silang
September 8,
2021
Supplemental Snacks Isidro Paredes, Malnourished 15 Ms. Arlyn J. Yra
Feeding Diffun Children Mr. Gerome B.
Rizal, Diffun (3-5 years old) Taguiam
TITLE/TYPE OF
NO. PERSONS
CONSULTANCY/ VENUE RECIPIENTS
OF INVOLVED
ADVISORY SERVICES &DURATION
PAX
RENDERED
Aurora West, Ms. Mary Rose C.
Diffun Liwag
Ma. Clara,
Diffun
August 16,
2021 up to
present
Mushroom Production July-September Farmers 25 Fredisminda M.
2021 Dolojan
Installation of QSU Engineering 5 BSCE Faculty
engineering software. Engineering Aspirants
Department
Diego Silang
(Nov. 1 to
December 16,
2021)
TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION AND COMMERCIALIZATION OF TISSUE CULTURED
BANANA IN QUIRINO PROVINCE / BANANA CENTER
Field Management Victoria, Banana Ms. Elizabeth R.
Activity cum Monitoring Aglipay, Farmers/Farmer 11 Oppuer
of Project Area Quirino Beneficiaries 7 Mr. Rommel G.
November 3- Peralta
4, 202, Mr. Anjo Mar P.
December 1, Tuazon
2021 8 Mr. Henrey R.
7 Ignacio
San Manuel, Mr. Nigel Fernand
Aglipay, T. Corpuz
Quirino Ms. Rmmelyn S.
November 5, Tugade
2021,
TITLE/TYPE OF
NO. PERSONS
CONSULTANCY/ VENUE RECIPIENTS
OF INVOLVED
ADVISORY SERVICES &DURATION
PAX
RENDERED
December 1, Mr. Jay Ar L.
2021) Dultiao
Ms. Jesa Jane F.
Sales
Distribution of Victoria, Banana Ms. Elizabeth R.
meriplants to partner Aglipay, Farmers/Farmer 7 Oppuer
POs Quirino Beneficiaries Mr. Henrey R.
December 10, Ignacio
2021 6 Mr. Nigel Fernand
San Manuel, T. Corpuz
Aglipay, Ms. Rmmelyn S.
Quirino Tugade
December 10, Ms. Jesa Jane F.
2021 Sales
Assist Farmer Victoria, Banana Mr. Anjo Mar P.
Cooperator t harvest Aglipay, Farmers/Farmer 2 Tuazon
meriplants from nursery Quirino Beneficiaries Mr. Henrey R.
chamber and transplant December 29, 2 Ignacio
into individual pot 2021 Mr. Nigel Fernand
San Manuel, T. Corpuz
Aglipay, Ms. Rmmelyn S.
Quirino Tugade
December 29, Ms. Jesa Jane F.
2021 Sales
Printed Infographics Poster displaying the step-by-step Screenshot of official Facebook page of Vermicomposting Project
process in Vermicomposting/ Vermicast.
2. Banana Farm Demo Establishment March 11, 2021 at San Manuel & Victoria,
Cum FFS training site Aglipay, Quirino
Maribel Balocating from Barangay Villa Pascua, Diffun, Mr. Arnold N. Pugong, the chairman of Mataga-ay Coffee
Quirino received 5 sacks of vermicompost and other 27 Growers Producers Cooperative facilitates the distribution
beneficiaries also received each 5 sacks to be used in their of vermicompost to the 25 farmers at Barangay Jose
vegetable garden. Ancheta, Diffun Quirino.
RESOURCE GENERATION
MADDELA CAMPUS
A. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAMS
Bachelor in Secondary Education – Major in TLE 156 36 -333.33
(BSEd-TLE)
Bachelor of Technology and Livelihood Education (BTLEd) 75 214 64.95
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (BSA) 137 152 9.87
Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management (BSHM) 21 97 78.35
SUB-TOTAL 389 499 22.04
B. PRE-BACCALAUREATE PROGRAMS
Associate in Hospitality Industry Management (AHIM) 52 - -
SUB-TOTAL 52 - -
C. SPECIAL STUDENTS
Earning Professional Education Units - 28 -
SUB-TOTAL - 28 -
TOTAL 441 527 16.32
GRAND TOTAL 4,345 5,378 19.21
Roldan, Mary Joy Webinar on Data Privacy Act Feb 9, QSU/ CIVIL SERVICE
A. 2021
Webinar on HR Policies and February QSU
Procedures 10, 2021
INSET Webinar on February QSU
Accreditation 17, 2021
National Webinar on “Trends February Brilliant Hospitality
in International Cuisines as A 27, 2021 and Management
COVID-19 Response: Culinary Services and Lido de
Techniques and Demo Paris Hotel a Four-
Star hotel
1st International Virtual June 29- Quirino State
Research Conference July 1, University-Diffun,
2021 Quirino
Basic Digital Marketing August 27, Astoria Culinary &
Webinar 2021 Hospitality Institute
(ACHI)
International Gastronomies’ November Brilliant Hospitality
Webinar 6, 2021 Management Services
and Lido De Paris
Hotel
Ruma, Dennie T. Rice-cum-Duck Farming Model July 30, DA-BAR
for Rice-Based Community 2021
Dragon Fruit Farming: August 11, ATI, Regional Training
Production, Management 2021 Center XII, South
Practices and Market Cotabato
Opportunities
Rustia, Carina D. Philippine Tourism Human February DOT & CHED R02
Capital Development 4-6, 2021
Data Privacy Awareness and February QSU
Compliance 9, 2021
Leave Administration and February QSU
other Human Resource 10-11,
Management Concerns 2021
Orientation and Training on February QSU
AACCUP Online Accreditation 18, 2021
Trends in International February ATHOMP
Cuisine 27, 2021
Guidelines on the Reopening March 8, CHED
for limited Face to Face 2021
Classes for IT, Engr., Maritime,
HRM/HM
Educational Authentic March 12, Institute of Global
Assessment 2021 Professionals
Webinar-Workshop on March 24, Quirino State
conducting virtual extension 2021 University, Cab.
Training Campus.
Strategic Management and May 8, Lyceum of the
Entrepreneurship: Resiliency, 2021 Philippines - Batangas
Competitiveness and
Advancement in the
Hospitality and Tourism
Industry
Webinar-Workshop on useful May 17, Quirino State
web applications to make 2021 University, Cab.
online classes Interactive Campus.
Webinar-Workshop on May 18, QSU - Cabrroguis
Learning Management System 2021
Virtual regional Conference for May 18-19, CHED Region 2
MENTAL Health FOR College 2021
Students.
CHED: Soaring beyond the May 21, CHED Region 2
Pandemic: A sharing of Best 2021
Practices of HEIs during the
COVID-19 Pandemic.
On-line Training on Republic - May 24-28, Quirino State
Act No.9184, and its revised 2021 University
Implementing Rules and
Regulations
Public Orientation on CMO June 25, CHED Region 2
No.08. S.2021, Guidelines on 2021
the Implementation of Flexible
Delivery of Students Affairs
and Services during the Covid-
19 Pandemic.
Personality Development on June 26, QSU - Cabrroguis
Job Seekers 2021
1st International Virtual June 29- QSU
Research Conference July 1,
2021
7s ISO Training & Orientation August 5, QSU
2021
Phil. Tourism Service Recovery August 20, Dept. of Tourism
2021
Fundamentals and Barista Sept. 8-9, DTI Region 2
Skills 2021
AACUP -Webinar via Google Oct. 27-29,
meet 2021
International Gastronomic November
Webinar 6, 2021
International Fall Program on Nov. 22-
Language and Culture 2021 Dec. 1,
2021
Rustia, Reynold Data Privacy Awareness and February QSU
A. Compliance 9, 2021
Leave Administration and February QSU
other Human Resource 10-11,
Management Concerns 2021
Orientation and Training on February QSU
AACCUP Online Accreditation 18, 2021
CHED Webinar on Propelling May 19, CHED
the Future of Higher 2021
Education Through
Internalization, Innovation and
Data Science
Webinar-Workshop on Online June 8,
Software Applications for the 2021
Youth
1st International Virtual June 29- QSU
Research Conference July 1,
2021
Smarter City Focal Persons in July 18, DOST-PCIEERD
the Region to Solicit 2021
Insight/Ideas in Moving
Forward to be More Innovative
and Collaborative in Taking
the Road for Cagayan Valley
Smarter City Belt
PSITE General Assembly July 30, PSITE Region 02
2021
7S Training and ISO August 5, QSU Diffun Campus
Orientation Program 2021
Internal Quality Audit (IQA) August 11 JBDC OHSEC
Training – 12, 2021
Root Cause Analysis Training August 19, JBDC OHSEC
2021
Upskilling Faculty in the “New September QSU Digital Media
Normal” of Education and 6 – 8, 2021 Center
Flexible Learning (UPFFLEX)
Seminar
BCP4SUC Seminar Workshop November CHED and Dela Salle –
on Business Continuity Batch 16-26, College of Saint
3 2021 Benilde
Global Awareness Through November DOST Region 02
Education (GATE) Workshop 19, 2021
series in partnership with the
Smart Cities Network
[BCP4SUC] ICT Continuity December CHED and Dela Salle –
Training Workshops via Zoom. 3-14, 2021 College of Saint
Benilde
Inventrepinoys Unfazed in the December Filipino Inventors
Face of Pandemic Opening 13, 2021 Society Producers
Ceremony Cooperative in
partnership with
DOST-02, DOST-TAPI
and DOST-NCR
Sabio, Divina Webinar on Data Privacy February QSU
Gracia S. Compliance 2, 2021
Webinar on Leave February QSU
Administration and Other 10-11,
Human Resource Management 2021
Training on LMS March 10, QSU
2021
1st International Virtual June 29 – QSU
Research Conference July 1,
2021
Chanelling the Roots: A August 25, LGU
Research Colloquium on 2021 Department of
Cagayan Valley Ethno – Tourism Echague
Linguistics Groups, The Yogad
Identities through Folk Songs
Showcase of Best Practices in November PCS, Mathematics &
the Four-Fold Functions 23-24, Technology
2021
Sabluden, Crystal Data Privacy Awareness and February QSU
Joi Compliance 9, 2021
Leave Administration and February QSU
other Human Resource 10-11,
Management Concerns 2021
Orientation and Training on February QSU
AACCUP Online Accreditation 18, 2021
Training on IEC Making February QSU – Cabarroguis
24, 2021 ETSO
Training on Graphics Editing February QSU – Cabarroguis
25, 2021 ETSO
Webinar: JUAN BIG IDEA: 7 March 7, Philippine Junior
Secrets to be a successful 2021 Marketing Association
Marketista (PJMA)
QSU Capability Building July 13- QSU Cabarroguis &
Seminar Workshop for 14, 2021 TESDA
Trainers & Assessors in
Bookkeeping
Integrating Gender Lens in October QSU
Research and Development 12, 2021
Projects
Saclamitao, Faye Practical Ethics in Diverse Jan. 28, ASEAN University
Marie A. ASEAN: New Challenges and 2021 Network
Priorities for Action
Data Privacy Awareness and February QSU
Compliance 9, 2021
Leave Administration and February QSU
other Human Resource 10-11,
Management Concerns 2021
A vision of Reality: Feb. 11, SLU, Tuguegarao
Empowering a Preponderant 2021
Outlook of Future Tourism and
Hospitality Practitioners
The 12 Pillars of lasting Self- Feb. 15, University of the East
Confidence. 2021
Retired Personnel
DATE OF
NAME OF PERSONNEL POSITION
EFFECTIVITY
DIFFUN
1. Editha C. Cailin Assistant Professor I May 26, 2021
2. Ernesto I. Cailin Associate Professor IV May 28, 2021
3. Orlando S. Delos Santos Farm Worker I May 28, 2021
CABARROGUIS
4. Bella Rowena A. Rosario Nurse I January 18, 2021
5. Brenda M. Betguen Administrative Assistant I July 13, 2021
BOARD OF REGENTS
Dr. J. PROSPERO E. DEVERA III
Chairperson
Commission on Higher Education
Represented by:
Dr. LILIAN A. DE LAS LLAGAS
CHED Commissioner & Presiding Chair, QSU Board of Regents
Hon. MARK O. GO
Chairman, House Committee on Higher and Technical Education
Represented by:
Regent MARIA ANGELA E. CUA
CONSULTANTS