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COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

Bais Campuses I & II, Bais City

COLLEGE ORIENTATION
SCHOOL YEAR 2022-2023
Morning: meet.google.com/jsu-dusx-ngj
Afternoon: meet.google.com/cmt-hzav-tkf
DR. ALAN JEFFREY C. CARALE
Dean
MARK MARVIN A. PUZON, MSCJ
Asst. Dean
NEGROS ORIENTAL STATE UNIVERSITY

VISION, MISSION, QUALITY POLICY, &


CORE VALUES
VISION

A dynamic, competitive and globally responsive state university.

MISSION

The University shall provide excellent instruction, relevant and responsive


research and extension services, and quality-assured production through
competent and highly motivated human capital.

QUALITY POLICY

NOrSU commits itself to the provision of quality instruction, research, extension


services and production as well as compliance to applicable regulatory
requirements and continual improvement of its management system.
CORE VALUES

S -spirituality
A -accountability
P -professionalism
P -patriotism
H-harmony
I -integrity
R -respect
E -excellence
COLLEGE VMGO

CLEO FAYE S. AMPARO, RCrim.


Part- Time Instructor
COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

VISION

The College of Criminal Justice Education is actively and continually


involved turning out graduates who will lead the nation in addressing the
vital problems of crime control and meeting the demands for global
competitiveness.
 

MISSION

The College of Criminal Justice Education commits itself in providing the


community with professionally competent and effective service in the field of
criminology.
COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

GOALS

In pursuance to the above-stated mission, the College of Criminal Justice


Education integrates the sequences courses of study which are well-
planned. These courses of the study utilize didactic instruction,
discussion, demonstration, laboratory practices, simulation, individual
learning and On-the-Job training.
COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

CORE VALUES

S -spirituality
A -accountability
P -professionalism
P -patriotism
H-harmony
I -integrity
R -respect
E -excellence
COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

OBJECTIVES
1. It seeks to provide vast opportunities in
instruction and guided experience whereby
the students learn the basic knowledge and
acquire the skills essential to the practice of
criminology.
2. It provides broad cultural background and
an understanding of constitutional
guarantees and due process requirements of
law, in so far as they affect the total
administration of justice.
3. It fosters higher concepts of citizenry,
accountability and leadership, and an
understanding of one’s moral and legal
responsibilities to his fellowmen, community
and country.
4. It inspires and instills in the students the
value of service to the humanity.
5. It encourages research and inquiry in the field
of Criminology and Criminal Justice.
COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

GENERAL ADMISSION AND RETENTION REQUIREMENTS

BOR RESOLUTION No. 47, s. of 2018


COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION

Admission and Retention Grade Requirements

PROGRAM ADMISSION GRADE RETENTION GRADE


REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN 83% 83%


CRIMINOLOGY

Based on Republic Act No. 10931 also known as “Universal Access to


Quality Tertiary Education Act” Tertiary Education Act 0f 2017”
RETENTION POLICY
 Students are allowed to retake a failure in a Major subjects
only ONCE. A Second Failure in the same subject will mean
automatic SHIFTING to another PROGRAM. Students can not
enroll back in a program already automatically shifted.
 Under special considerations, a second failure of a graduating
student may be considered conditional. The student may
redeem the failure within one semester by allowing him/her
to retake the subject for the last time and pass it. If the
student opts instead to meet the requirement/s of the subject
that led to his/her failure and satisfactorily passes in it then
his/her grade of 5.00 will converted to 3.00.
 Students are required to meet the GPA requirements for the
program, otherwise they shall be put ON PROBATION.
Admission Requirements
Incoming First Year
 Absorptive Capacity = 200

COMPUTATION RESULTS

Average Grade/GPA 40%


NORSU ADMISSION TEST 40%
INTERVIEW 20%
TOTAL 100%

The over–all results of the above mentioned screening


indicators/requirements shall be ranked based on the Enrollment
Capacity of the program.
FOR TRANSFEREES

 No Transferee with more than one DRP or FAILED


subjects for two immediately preceding semesters
will be accepted in Board Examinations Programs.

 Transferees will only be accepted during the first


semester of every school year.
Shifting Programs

 No Shiftee with more than one DRP or FAILED subjects


will be accepted in Board Examination Programs

 In meritorious cases, a student with more than one DRP


or FAILED grades may be allowed to conditionally shift to
another Board Examination Program only once

 Shifting of programs will be allowed during the first


semester of every school year.
Enhancement Program
 SHS Graduates belonging to a different track shall enroll in at
most four (4) credit bearing subjects taken from the SHS
specialization subjects or other requisite subjects (distributed in
two-semesters-part of the Off-track Enhancement
Program)aligned to the course that they are applying for. Other
programs have the option of not adding enhancement subjects if
the said subjects are synonymous/duplications of the existing
subjects found in the curriculum.

 The subjects under the Off-Track Enhancement Program shall be


enrolled as overload subjects (on top of the regular loads of the
students).

 Enhancement program designed to be simultaneously taken up


within the semester for the SHS Graduates previously enrolled in
a different track and strand.
RETURN SERVICE
 Each Student benefitting from the state subsidy shall render Return Service.

 Return Service shall be done while the students is in school not after he/she
graduates.

 The Return Service may include but not limited to engagement in extension
activities of the university like Environment and Disaster Risk Management,
Sports Development, Health Program, Education, Livelihood program,
Shelter for the Homeless Program, Socio-Civic-Cultural Program, among
others.

 Students who voluntarily opt out of the free higher education within the
semester/term are exempted from rendering civic obligation.
Presentation of CCJE
FACULTY

LUISE MARHIE C. VERBO, Reg. Crim.


Part- Time Instructor
CCJE FACULTY
Alan Jeffrey C. Carale, Ph.D.
Dean-CCJE

NUMBE
R OF
DAY Period SUBJECT/SECTION UNITS ROOM STUDEN
TS

9:00-10:00am CRIM 300 (A) 3 CCJE 4 40


MWF
1:00-2:00pm CRIM 300 (B) 3 CCJE 4 40
10:00-11:30am CRIM 300 (C) 3 CCJE 4 40
TTH
1:00-2:30pm CRIM 300 (D) 3 CCJE 4 45
TOTAL 12   165
OVERLOAD
9:00-12:00nn CRIM 400 (A) 3 CCJE 4 46
SAT 1:00-4:00pm CRIM 400 (B) 3 CCJE 4 46
4:00-7:00pm CRIM 400 (C) 3 CCJE 4 48
TOTAL 9   140
Mark Marvin A. Puzon, MSCJ
Asst. Dean

NUMBER
OF
DAY Period SUBJECT/SECTION UNITS ROOM
STUDENT
S

8:00-9:00am CRIMPRACT 1 (A) 3 CCJE 2 40


MWF 10:00-11:00am CDI 300 (B) 3 CCJE 2 40
1:00-2:00pm CDI 300 (A) 3 CCJE 2 40
10:00-11:30am CRIMPRACT 1 (B) 3 CCJE 2 40
TTH
1:00-2:30pm CDI 300 (C) 3 CCJE 2 40
Total 15   200
OVERLOAD
9:00-12:00nn CDI 300 (D) 3 CCJE 2 20
SAT 1:00-4:00pm CDI 400 (C) 3 CCJE 2 40
4:00-7:00pm CDI 400 (D) 3 CCJE 2 22
  9   82
Andres P. Guingona, Ph.D.
NUMB
SUBJECT/ ROO ER OF
DAY Period UNITS
SECTION M STUDE
NTS

CCJE
8:00-9:00am CRIM 100 (A) 3 45
3
CCJE
9:00-10:00am CRIM 100 (B) 3 41
3
MWF
CCJE
10:00-11:00am CRIM 100 (C) 3 40
3
CCJE
1:00-2:00pm CRIM 100 (D) 3 40
3
CCJE
1:00-2:30pm CDI 400 (A) 3 40
3
TTH
CCJE
2:30-4:00pm CDI 400 (B) 3 40
3
Total 18   246
Miss Cleo Faye S. Amparo, RCrim

NUMBER
OF
DAY Period SUBJECT/SECTION UNITS ROOM
STUDENT
S

CRIMPRACT 1
11:00-12:00nn 3 GYM 40
MWF (C)
3:00-4:00pm CDI 301 (C) 3 GYM 40
7:00-9:00am LEA 200 (B) 4 GYM 40
MW 9:00-11:00am LEA 200 (A) 4 GYM 40
1:00-3:00pm LEA 200 (C) 4 GYM 40
CRIMPRACT 1
7:00-8:30am 3 GYM 17
(D)

TTH 8:30-10:00am LEA 300 (A) 3 GYM 40


10:00-11:30am LEA 300 (B) 3 GYM 40
2:30-4:00pm CDI 301 (D) 3 GYM 20
Total 30   317
Mr. Jano B. Mueco, RCrim

NUMBE
SUBJECT/ R OF
DAY Period UNITS ROOM
SECTION STUDE
NTS
CITUC 100 45/42/4
7:00-8:00am 3 GYM
(A/B/C) 0
8:00-9:00am CLJ 300 (A) 3 GYM 40
9:00-10:00am CFLM 300 (B) 3 GYM 40
MWF 10:00-11:00am CFLM 300 (A) 3 GYM 40
 
CTUC 100
40/40/4
11:00-12:00nn (D)/CTUC 200 3 GYM
0
(A/B)
1:00-2:00pm CFLM 300 (C) 3 GYM 40
2:00-3:00pm CFLM 300 (D) 3 GYM 40
8:30-10:00pm CLJ 300 (B) 3 GYM 40
TTH 2:30-4:00pm CLJ 300 (C) 3 GYM 40
4:00-5:30pm CLJ 300 (D) 3 GYM 40
Total 30   567
Mr. Fred A. Redira, PNP (ret)

NUMBER OF
DAY Period SUBJECT/SECTION UNITS ROOM
STUDENTS
7:00-8:00am CTUC 300 (A/B/C) 3 GYM 40/40/40
8:00-9:00am CRIM 200 (A) 3 GYM 40
MWF 9:00-10:00am CRIM 200 (B) 3 GYM 40
10:00-11:00am CRIM 200 (C) 3 GYM 40
1:00-2:00pm CRIM 200 (D) 3 GYM 40
2:00-3:00pm EC 400 (A) 2 GYM 42
MW 3:00-4:00pm EC 400 (B) 2 GYM 40
4:00-5:00pm EC 400 (C) 2 GYM 42
8:00-9:00am DEFTAC 200 (C) 2 GYM 40
TTH 9:00-10:00am DEFTAC 200 (D) 2 GYM 40
10:00-11:30 CRIM 200 (E) 3  GYM  22
Total 28   506
Mr. Ric A. Tolete, RCrim

NUMB
SUBJECT/ UNIT ER OF
DAY Period ROOM
SECTION S STUD
ENTS

5:30-6:30pm CDI 301 (A) 3 GYM 40


MWF
6:30-7:30pm CDI 301 (B) 3 GYM 40

FORENSIC 6
TTH 5:30-7:00pm 3 GYM 47
(C)

TOTAL 9   104
Mr. Angelito C. Cadiz, RCrim

NUMBE
SUBJECT/ UNIT R OF
DAY Period ROOM
SECTION S STUDE
NTS

7:00-8:00am CTUC 100 (E) 1 GYM 45

8:00-10:00am DEFTAC 100 (A) 2 GYM 52

SAT 10:00-12:00nn DEFTAC 100 (B) 2 GYM 52

1:00-3:00pm DEFTAC 100 (C) 2 GYM 52

3:00-5:00pm DEFTAC 100 (D) 2 GYM 52

Total 9   253
ATTY. KRISTINE T. DAGOY-JALUAG

NUMB
SUBJECT/ ER OF
DAY Period UNITS ROOM
SECTION STUD
ENTS

MWF 5:30-6:30pm CLJ 301 (E) 3 CCJE 1 15

TTH 5:30-7:00pm CLJ 301 (D) 3 CCJE 1 40

9:00-12:00nn CLJ 301 (A) 3 CCJE 1 40

SAT 1:00-4:00pm CLJ 301 (B) 3 CCJE 1 40

4:00-7:00pm CLJ 301 (C) 3 CCJE 1 40

TOTAL 15   175
Mrs. Maria Maylei F. Badoy, JD.

NUMB
SUBJECT/ UNIT ER OF
DAY Period ROOM
SECTION S STUD
ENTS

CCJE
TTH 5:30-7:00pm CLJ 400 (B) 3 44
4

CCJE
9:00-12:00nn CLJ 400 (C) 3 45
4
SAT
CCJE
1:00-4:00 CLJ 400 (A) 3 44
4

TOTAL 9   133
Mr. Elpedio E. Marimat Jr.

NUMBER
DAY Period SUBJECT/SECTION UNITS ROOM OF
STUDENTS

9:00-12:00am CLJ 300 (E) 3 GYM 17


1:00-4:00pm CFLM 300 (E) 3 GYM 18
SAT 4:00-5:00pm CTUC 200 (C) 1 GYM 40
5:00-6:00pm CTUC 200 (D) 1 GYM 60
6:00-7:00pm CTUC 300 (D) 1 GYM 59
TOTAL 9   194
Miss Luise Marhie C. Verbo

NUMB
SUBJECT/ ER OF
DAY Period UNITS ROOM
SECTION STUD
ENTS
8:00-10:00pm LEA 200 (D) 4 GYM 40
MW 10:00-
LEA 200 (E) 4 GYM 24
12:00nn
1:00-2:00pm CA 400 (A) 2 GYM 40
2:00-3:00pm CA 400 (B) 2 GYM 39
MWF
3:00-4:00pm CA 400 (C) 2 GYM 38
4:00-5:00pm CA 400 (D) 2 GYM 38
8:30-10:00am LEA 300 (C) 3 GYM 40
10:00-
LEA 300 (D) 3 GYM 50
TTH 11:30am
1:00-3:00pm CDI 200 (C) 4 GYM 40
3:00-5:00pm CDI 200 (D) 4 GYM 32
Total 30   381
Instructor A

NUMBER
DAY Period SUBJECT/SECTION UNITS ROOM OF
STUDENTS
7:00-8:00am EC 401 (A/B/C) 3 GYM 42/42/43
MWF
2:00-3:00pm CRIM 200 (E) 3 GYM 22
3:00- 4:00pm DEFTAC 200 (A) 2 GYM 40
MW
4:00-5:00pm DEFTAC 200 (B) 2 GYM 40
8:00-10:00am CDI 200 (A) 4 GYM 40
TTH 10:00-12:00nn CDI 200 (B) 4 GYM 40
1:00-2:00pm DEFTAC 200 (E) 2 GYM 23
TOTAL 20   332
JANO B. MUECO, Reg. Crim.
Part-Time Instructor
ANDRES P. GUINGONA, Ph.D.
Instructor
Thank you!
Keep Safe Everyone

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