September 2020

Organizational Development Conference 2022

        Team building when employees work as a team, they communicate. They talk to each other about the task at hand and the best way to achieve the desired result. They strategize, divide themselves into smaller groups, hold discussions and try to finish the task in the most efficient manner. Communication also allows employees to understand their roles and what their peers are doing. When employees know what their team members are doing, they can check up on the progress made and help each other out if someone cannot reach their goal.

        As we listened to the journey of our institution as discussed by our CEO yesterday, we were made aware of the 9 Institutional Objectives from which we have anchored our respective department’s objectives. With the understanding of the institutional and departmental objectives that guides us towards the path that shall enable us achieve our mission and vision particularly on:

  1. Transformative education
  2. Internal linkages
  3. Quality management system (EOMS as well as PACUCOA)

The games we had yesterday made everyone enjoy and have fun. Through these games we played we were able to:

  1. Build ONE BIG TEAM
  2. We were able to see how OPEN COMMUNICATION allowed each team achieve its goals – the number of words uttered did not prevent the team from understanding the direction for the achievement of the same goal in mind.
  3. CREATIVITY – we all went out of the box, which shows we are innovative
  4. LEADERSHIP – one of the many members of the group stood out and called the shots, ideas poured in during the planning and upon reaching the agreement everyone worked together without hesitation, rejection, negativity but instead everyone followed and contributed to complete the task TOWARDS THE RIGHT DIRECTION

BEING A MEMBER OF THE DRIVEN FAMILY – IS BEING A PART OF A ONE BIG TEAM – MIDWAY TEAM.

AS A TEAM WE ARE ONE IN:

  1. Our commitment to deliver services beyond the needs of our stakeholders
  2. Being service oriented as we listen and attend to the needs of our stakeholders
  3. Ensuring customer satisfaction

 

THIS DAY’S SESSIONS GAVE US ENLIGHTENMENT ON:

  • The importance of having a strong organizational culture –THE DRIVEN CULTURE.
  • THE DIFFERENT Factors that shape THE INSTITUTION – through continuously instilling among us and our students the core values of midway – nationalism, divine providence, integrity, respect for elders and environment, volunteerism, excellence
  • Considerations in creating and managing A DRIVEN COMMUNITY – go beyond salaries
  • Ensure the continuity and success of MIDWAY – through each one of us – as contributors

AS A MEMBER OF THE DRIVEN FAMILY – we focus on professional area to establish relationships/connections. to make a good team we understand duties and responsibilities of each person.

AS A MEMBER OF THE DRIVEN FAMILY – be a mentee who never stops growing, be a mentee to a mentor who will help you grow, who help you put the mission, vision and goals of the institution into your actions, words and person.

ASKING HELP AND ASKING QUESTIONS ENSURES CLEAR UNDERSTANDING ON MATTERS. THIS WILL HELP US SEE THE BIGGER PICTURE – understanding the goals and objectives and the duties and responsibilities of each position.

VOLUNTERISM IS THE RIGHT ATTITUDE TO PROPEL THE ORGANIZATION

“With our mission, vision and core values be our COMPASS to move ahead as one big team – THE MIDWAY DRIVEN FAMILY.”

OUR COMMITMENT:

  • We will discuss the rubrics in computing the students’ grades to promote transparency
  • Influencing others towards unity
  • We commit to check the emails regularly and answer on time to have regular meetings in the department to address the concerns of the stakeholders
  • Overload units of teaching/teaching beyond the standard units of teaching
  • Available for students’ concerns beyond working hours/replying and entertaining their concerns and problems
  • We will conduct seminars and activities to promote gender equalities
  • We will conduct monthly PFC meetings and student leaders’ meeting every first Friday of the month to bridge both ends of stakeholders and management

AND TO END OUR SYNTHESIS – LET US BE GUIDED BY ZIG ZIGLAR AS MENTIONED BY MS. ADEL:

 

“YOUR ATTITUDE NOT YOUR APTITUDE WILL DETERMINE YOUR ALTITUDE”

Aesthetic Friday September 2020

Aesthetic Friday

       Orientation is a chance for students to learn how things work at their new school and meet other students as well as faculty and staff members. Orientation is also a chance for the school to start getting to know your student. A good orientation program helps students feel excited about starting college and smooths the transition to campus life and the independence that comes with it. Orientation is designed to prepare you for success. You want to start your first day of class with the confidence that comes from knowing how your online university works and what you can expect from the environment. Attending Orientation will give you the best possible start to University by allowing you to:
        – Meet other students in your course
        – Meet the key staff in your School
        – Learn about the services available to support your study
        – Ask questions
        – Find your way around campus
        – Feel more confident about commencing university
        – Engage with the social aspects of university life


          What a way to welcome the student and launch student-led LEP Activity! Letting the students be themselves and express their fashion sense as we lead them to become a better version of themselves.

      Last, September 16, 2022, the Learning Enhancement Program (LEP) Team of the Senior High School Department, in collaboration with the College of Maritime Education, conducted the first Aesthetic Friday with the theme 𝗦𝗜𝗗𝗛𝗔𝗬𝗔 𝗢𝗥𝗜𝗘𝗡𝗧𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡: 𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝘁𝗼 𝗯𝗲 𝗗𝗥𝗜𝗩𝗘𝗡. This activity was a student-led orientation and seminar about Personality Development, Proper Decorum, and Learning Management Systems.

      The program started with an opening prayer led by SHS Ambassador Joshua Soriano De Dios of 12 ACAD. After this, there were different activities conducted that broke the ice and made the students active during the program. After this, the discussion formally began.

   First, Mr. Edgar Toribio, from 11-PBM, presented the first speaker on that day – Ms. Karen Nicole Gaetos, the Learning Area Coordinator of HOPE and Sciences Cluster. Ms. Gaestos discussed the topic “Personality development: “Becoming the best version of yourself”. Wherein, she highlighted the importance of maintaining body hygiene, taking care of our bodies, and keeping ourselves clean. Moreover, she also encouraged the students to turn their weaknesses into strengths in the wrap-up activity she did during her talk.

      Second, Ms. Chazy Andres, Grade 11 student, introduced the next speaker, Mr. Kenneth Lustre, the Learning Area Coordinator of the Language and Communication Cluster. Mr. Lustre discussed the Learning Management System of the school. He discussed the different features of Microsoft Teams and the different things they need to remember and do in the said platform. Furthermore, he also oriented the students about MS Outlook. This discussion was very helpful, especially to those students who are new to our LMS.

       Lastly, the third speaker Mr. Ricardo Maines Jr, introduced by Ms. Pauline Kay S. Gaya, discussed the proper decorum, code of discipline, and code of conduct for aspiring seafarers. He also informed how to properly address the teachers whenever they enter and leave the classroom whether they are alone, two, or in a group. The discussion included the correct gestures when giving a salute and the proper standing as well. In the last part of his talk, he gave some jargon that seafarers used when on the duty.

        The program became even more successful with the help of Mr. King Emmanuel D. Matulac, the Grade Level Coordinator of the department, who hosted the event.

        It was very fun and full of learning activities to help the students to become the best version of themselves. In lieu thereof, the Learning Enhancement Program team, which is composed of Ms. Flordeliza A. Bonifacio, Marc Reinel S. Lagman, and Ms. Andrea V. Dacanay, makes sure that the students will feel a warm welcome and that we are here to support and help them out not only in their academic undertakings but also in extracurricular activities.


       The program ended but the learning instills, not only in the mind but also in the action of the students.

September 2020

Faculty In-Service Training 2022

       Education is unfolding the wings of the head and heart together. The job of a teacher is to push the students out of the nest to strengthen their wings. Teachers need to equip themselves with adequate knowledge and enough strength to unfold the wings of the head and heart of the students thus they will know how to spread their wings and soar to greater heights when they finally go out of their nest.

       To prepare the teachers of Midway Colleges, for the forthcoming 1st semester of Academic Year 2022-2023, the institution provided a 10-day faculty in-service training to revitalize the skills of the teachers and pour them necessary teaching strategies which are appropriate for the new Institution’s Learning Continuity Plan- Phase II which is the Blended Learning. It is defined by Friesen, 2021 as an approach to learning that combines face-to-face and online learning experiences. Ideally, each (both online and off) will complement the other by using its particular strength.

     The faculty in-service training commenced on August 22, 2022, with a theme: “Re-engineering Outcomes-based Education through HyFlex Learning” The 1st day of the training was facilitated by Ms. Karen Gaetos, a faculty from the Senior High School Department, together with Ms. Rialuz Celindro, a faculty member of General Education Department. It started with the arrival and registration of the participants, wherein they received a training kit composed of an envelope, blank sheets, a ballpen, and a coffee and biscuits. Along with the training, the kit was a name tag with a respective QR code which is to be scanned for digital attendance.

      When the participants were finally gathered in the Academic Building 1 of Midway Colleges, Inc. The program began with the prayer and the singing of the national anthem. The hosts of the event reminded the body of the house rules and some protocols which should be adhered to during the training.

      An energizer was conducted to set the mood of the crowd. After all these preliminary activities, the Chief Executive Officer, Mr. Sabino Czar Cloma Manglicmot II, delivered his welcome remarks to officially open the program. It was followed by the introduction of the Organizational Chart of the Midway Colleges which was delivered by Ms. Maria Luisa Bellen Ascue. Afterward, the academic director of the institution once again refreshed the minds of the faculty regarding the Vision, Mission, Goals, Objectives, and core values of MCI.

      Tailed next were the milestones and plans of the academic department. This was also comprehensively discussed by Dr. Oandasan.

       Giving everyone a glimpse of what the 10-day training would look like, the General Education Coordinator, Mr. Jan Ashley D. Casco presented the training roadmap. Furthermore, the employees were reoriented regarding the key academic policies and processes. The Learning Continuity Plan was discussed to guide the faculty on how they should execute the Hyflex learning in the class. Aside from that, the learning materials which the instructors shall use in their classes were presented. The learning packs of the institution are composed of the Course Guide and Learning Guide. Moreover, the process of assessments and grading system was also shown to give the faculty an idea of the modifications that were made out of the last edition of the grading template and assessment plan. In addition, Mr. Robie Mar A. Dayto and Dr. Richard L. Oandasan have reminded the faculty of the video conferencing policy and attendance monitoring.

      Come the second day, Ms. Jovelyn Alberto and Ms. Jessa Amor Necesito, both from the College of Business, facilitated the training. It followed the same preliminary activities, however, this time the Human Resource discussed the faculty 360-Evaluation Processes. After the discussion, the floor was opened for some queries from the body. The succeeding topic discussed was the Academic Support Services. These are the partner departments of the Academic. Among these academic supports are the Library Department, OSA, Discipline, and Guidance Registrar’s Office, Registrar’s Office, and Sickbay. Ms. Arlyn Bayeng, the college librarian, discussed how to utilize the library, and what are the available teaching and learning materials in the library. In the person of Dr. Jemuel Roque, the services provided by the Office of the Students’ Affairs, Discipline, and Guidance, were also hereby explained. The same goes for the services which the registrar can offer and so as the sickbay.

      Additionally, the IT Department in the person of Mr. Jeffrey Boticario also discussed the Technology-aided instructions: such as the MS Teams Orientation, Tips and Tricks, and New Emerging Educational Platforms. This is to ensure that the employees are well-versed in the learning management system used in the institution. Afterward, Mr. Franz Harvey Quinto, from the IT Department, demonstrated how to use MS Teams and other educational platforms.

    The training finally came to its third day, it was facilitated by Mr. Kenneth Lustre, a faculty from the Senior High School Department. On this day, the institution invited a very able and very expert resource speaker, none other than Dr. Jerome T. Buenviaje, the Dean of the College of Education at the University of the Philippines, Diliman Campus. The program started with the same preliminary routines, then Dr. Richard L. Oandasan introduced the resource speaker of the day.

     Dr. Buenviaje discussed HyFlex Learning: Pedagogical Techniques and Integrative Assessment for Blended Learning. The training seemingly looked like a simulation of actual HyFlex Learning. This is to provide purposive experience to the faculty thus they will how the class should look when the Academic Year finally begins.

     The body was asked to create a course guide labeling which topic should be discussed on-site and online. This will serve as their guide so the distribution of the topic and its mode of delivery will be synchronized.
Days passed by in abrupt that no one noticed that it was already the fifth day, the same routines were followed: scanning of the attendance, prayer, house rules reminder, and the recap of the previous day. On this day, Mr. Frank Justin Santos and Miss Lorraine Hidalgo were the hosts. They executed some icebreakers to enliven the crowd. Afterward, Mr. Jan Ashley Casco, the General Education Coordinator, discussed the guidelines of revisiting the learning packs and realigning assessments through the lens of blended learning. Since the mode of the instructional delivery has been modified too hence, the need to modify some areas of the learning packs to make them aligned with the newly implemented mode of delivery.

     After Mr. Casco discussion, the body was asked to go to their respective department to start the modifications of their teaching materials. The revision of the teaching-learning materials lasted until the 6th day of the training.

     Moving forward, the faculty was also given ample time to revisit their assessment plans and update them. The revision of the assessment plan lasted until the 8th day of the training.

     In a wrap, the In-SeT committee decided to conclude the training with a mock team teaching. This is to finally showcase what the faculty have learned in the 10-day training. The body was divided into a cluster, and they have to prepare a teaching demonstration wherein they shall deliver it using the blended teaching approach.

     The mock team teaching happened on the 9th day of the training. It was facilitated by Ms. Kimberly Roxas, a faculty from the College of Business. The guidelines for the team-teaching demonstration and the scoring system were discussed by Mr. Robie Mar A. Dayto, the chair of the event. At exactly 0900H the mock team-teaching began until all the clusters were able to demonstrate their teaching skills.

      In a nutshell, Midway always allot the last day of the training for the Organizational Development Conference. The committee invited Ms. Adel, for a talk on how to strengthen the bond among the employees. She shared some fun activities which promoted camaraderie, collaboration, and open communication among the members of the Midway community. Aside from that, the committee also prepared some light activities which made the ODC more memorable. The activities include a CrossFit challenge, solving a puzzle with a blindfolded eye, building a tower out of scotch tape and papers, climbing a tree, and fetching waters using only the available materials on hand.

      The training was concluded with the awarding where the Social Science Cluster had been the recipient of the Best in Mock Team-Teaching, the Pink and Red Team were both hailed as the champion during the recent ODC, and Ms. Gaetos, from the Senior High School Department, garnered the Ms. OOTD award.

      The Faculty In-Set for the 1st term of A.Y. 2022-2023 had set with a clear voyage plan, had gone underway bumpy, however it docked safely. It made the faculty more the equipped with the necessary knowledge, more skillful, and more than ready to face the new challenges that this new teaching-learning modality has to offer.

August 2020

Midway Ushers Safe Return of Students in Its Face-To-Face…

Photo courtesy from: www.facebook.com/MidwaySCOfficial

          Pursuant to the CHED-DOH memorandum No. 2021-004 which allows the educational institutions under level 1 to conduct a limited face-to-face class, and in compliance with IATF No.148-G dated 16, November 2021, the Academic Department hereby issued a memorandum stipulating the institution’s advisory, policies, and guidelines in response to the pandemic.

          As the national policies amend the long restrictions of on-campus classes, Midway embarks into materializing the Phase II of the institution’s learning continuity plan- Blended Learning, provided that the students and the workforce are fully vaccinated and are strictly observing the minimum health protocols against COVID-19.

          In preparation for the opening of the campus to the limited face to face class set on July 25, 2022, Midway workforce conducted a closed session regarding the learning continuity plan-phase II, ensuring that no single detail will be left undiscussed.

          The Academic Director, Dr. Richard L. Oandasan, tasked the class advisers to conduct a comprehensive orientation with their students, ensuring that the content of the Midway Leaning Continuity Plan is disseminated in detail. Along with this, advisers were also reminded to strictly monitor the implementation of the blended learning guidelines and policies.

Photo courtesy from: www.facebook.com/MidwaySCOfficial

Photo courtesy from: www.facebook.com/MidwaySCOfficial

          “Déjà vu!” Students screamed in response to the institutional announcement stating that Midway Colleges Inc. (MCI) has been approved to conduct Limited On-Campus classes.

          “Masaya pong makabalik sa school, na-immerse po kami sa mga machine at situation, kasi ngayon po may nahahawakan na kaming mga equipments.” Cadet Janoahren L. Noble (MTNM7A1) said when Ms. Celindro, a language instructor, asked him about his thoughts regarding the implementation of the limited face-to-face class.

          The same question was asked to Cadet John Kenneth S. Olaes (MTNM7A1), and he responded, “Nakakamiss po ang Face-to-Face class, kasi ngayon po, masaya po na nakabonding ulit namin yung mga kaklase namin, naramdaman po namin ulit yung pag-aalala at pakikisama nung adviser namin na parang tatay na po namin.”

          Students cannot fathom the bliss they feel as they once again wear their uniforms, combat the sleepiness at 0600H to take a cold bath, catch the earliest jeepney trip, and learn in-person with their classmates and instructors.

          “We survived the online class, Ma’am! nakabalik na po kami sa normal!” Cadet Juan S. Garde (MELL6B1) said in delight.

          “Mababait po ang mga instructors, inaalalayan po nila kami at hindi po sila napapagod na i-assisst at i-guide kami para mas maisagawa po namin ng tama yung mga activies.” Cadet Charles Rayveen G. Sana (MTNM7A1) also added.

          On the other hand, the outset of this limited face-to-face class does not only seem beneficial for the students but also for instructors.

          “Para sa akin, mas maganda talaga pag face-to-face dahil nakikita ng personal yung output ng mga students and at the same time mas mabilis ang pakikipag communicate sa kanila” said 3/E Abraham Duque.

          Furthermore, 3/E Christian Caballero, also added that this limited face-to-face class allows him to help students enhance their skills through laboratory tasks, which cannot be done effectively via the virtual class. “Iba yung quality ng instruction kapag ganyan na nakikita mo sila, kasi when they are here physically, they can reach out to you easily, and you can respond to them right away as well. Mas enjoy ang mga bata ngayon at mas focus kasi na-feel nila sa simulation yung talagang expected na gagawin ni sa barko kapag andon na sila.” 3/E Caballero said.

          The excitement and eagerness of the students are too evident as they immerse themselves in the actual scenario as they simulate steering commands. “May mga details sa learning packs na hindi gaanong matuturo effectively online kaya para sa akin mas maganda itong face to face kasi pag may hindi sila tamang ginagawa, maicocorrect agad sila.” 2/M Eleazar Dimabuyo said.

          However, despite the seemingly positive impact of this limited face-to-face class, there is still the risk of COVID-19 transmission. Thus, everyone is enjoined to observe minimum health protocols. The DRIVEN community must bear in mind that the final dock of this limited face-to-face voyage is still anchored on a SAFE RETURN AND RECOVERY!

August 2020

Pre-Enrollment Assessment Examination (Batch 3)

LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME
ABEDOZA
ALFREDO
QUIROGA
AGAT
MARK BRYAN
BENITO
ALAS
DEMZ PIOLO
BARAWID
ALVAREZ
RHODZ CHRISTIAN
DATU
ANDAYA
JABEZ MAE
FERNANDEZ
ANDRES
AL-VHI LORANS
LORENZO
ANHAO
DARYL
ANTALAN
REYMARK
MALLARI
APELADO
REGINALD FRANCIS
ESPIRITU
ARROYO
AL FRANCIS
JIMENEZ
BAGABAY
JOBERT
LABITORIA
BALINAS
MARK NICO
VERA
BALUYOT
JOHN LEO
PANGINEN
BARNACHEA
CARL JANRY
TOLENTINO
BARNATIA
JERRYME
CAYOG
BASUEL
VENZ CARLO
SUMALBAG
BAUTISTA
DAN DAVE
BACTAD
BAUTISTA
KRISTIAN ALBERT
ALATIN
BAUTISTA
JASPHER
DELA CRUZ
BAUTISTA
VINSSE
LUCIANO
BUSALPA
ANGELITO
BUSOG
CAINGAT
CARL VINCE
DE GUZMAN
CAMACHO
CARL VINCENT
SOTTO
CAMERO
RONMIR
LEODONES
CAPARAS
LAURISSE SHANE
LAUSA
CARPIO
CHRISTIAN
SANTOS
CASINO
JERIMEEH
ESPINOSA
CASTILLO
EVERSON
LEGASPI
CASTRO
JANIEL
GONZALES
CATABAS
KURT KOBE
BAUTO
CATAUSAN
ELEOMAR
DELA CRUZ
CORALDE
JAYCEL
CARUSA
CORRE
JOHN
MANALAPAZ
CRUZ
ALJONEIL
PERATER
CUDIA
RICHARD
CASTRO
CUNANAN
DREIFUS EMERSON
DADLI-I
PRINCE KYLE JUDE
CREDO
DE JESUS
MHARC
AGUILAR
DELA CRUZ
JHON MICHAEL
PASCO
DELA ROSA
MARK RANIEL
MERCADO
DELARIA
KYLDE VENCH
DELVALLE
MELANIE
CARDINEZ
DOCTOR
JOHN RESTY
JOSON
DUMALI
JULLAN
LAWAGAN
DUNGAO
HAROLD
MONTENEGRO
DUQUE
MARK EUGENE
BAUTISTA
ESMABE
JM
PALACIO
ESPAÑOL
JAN KARLO
RADA
ESPEJO
CHRIS JOHN
SINGIAN
ESPERANZA
ZEGENE
FERNANDEZ
RAFAEL
ROYO
FERNANDEZ
VINCE ALBERT
FERNANDO
ANDREI
PEREZ
FERRER
MA. CHRISTINE JANE
SANTOS
FRANCISCO
ROCHELLA MARIZ
N.M.N
FRANCISCO
JOHN EMMANUEL
PATIAG
FRANCISCO
CHARLIE
SANGUYO
FRANCISCO
CELINA
DIONISIO
FRANCO
BIEN PHILIP
ANGEL
FUENTEBELLA
RUBER
SAPON
FUNELAS
IVAN DONEL
IGLESIA
GABRIEL
MARK IVAN
DOMINE
GABRIEL
NEWTON ANNDREI
AGRAVE
GAJETON
ANASTACIO
MANALILI
GAPULTOS
PATRICK
VIERNES
GARCIA
MILES GEOFFREY
LUCIANO
GARCIA
RICHRAYMOND
GARCIA
GARCIA
LOUISE ANGELO
YNCIERTO
GOLONDRINA
HANZ TROY
TRINIDAD
GONZALES
RUSTY
SALONGA
GUMBOC
MARK ANTHONY
GALARIO
HALLARCES
ALBERT VINCENT
ESTRELLA
HEMENTERA
MON ARVIN
BATAC
HIPOLITO
JOHN RAVEN
SAN PEDRO
HITOMO
JELLY-ANN
SEQUITIN
IGNACIO
JUSTIN BRYLLE
MATIAS
IGNACIO
ELWIN
STA ANA
JIMENEZ
RALF JUSTIN
MONDRAGON
SANTIANO
JONATHAN
DC
KUMAR
RAJU JEYRELLE
GADUT
LACBAYIN
MARK JOHN
DELACRUZ
LACSON
MARWIN
GONZALES
LAGGUI
XAVIER
AGUSTIN
LAMBERT
JEFFERSON
ACERO
LASCONIA
JAMES RYAN
PELAYO
LAUDIT
AARON PAUL
DELA CRUZ
LEGASPI
GLENA GRACE
PRIMERO
LEGASPI
KHERVIN
ILANO
LINA
LINDSEY DON
AQUINO
LIWAG
EDRIAN
ALONZO
LOZANO
RICO
GOROSPE
MADRID
JOHN MARK
ORDONIO
MADUCDOC
MARK BRYAN
SALUD
MAGBUAL
CHOLO
DUMAYA
MAGLAQUE
RHEYNOR
MANUZON
MANALANG
MARK JOSEPH
QUIJANO
MANGALINDAN
CARMELO
RELLAMA
MANUBAY
JAYZ PRINCE
GALANDE
MARIANO
DAVE JOSE
QUINTANAR
MARIBUHOC
KURT ANDREI
BAUTISTA
MATADLING
CHRISTIAN JAY
BINUYA
MENONCIA
ELIGIO
BALADJAY
MIRANDA
CHRISTIAN JUSTINE
SURATOS
MONTAÑEZ
JAY ALLEN
NAVARRO
MORESCO
MICKO HARVEY
RIZOL
NARAJA
RAYNARD
SORIANO
NAVATO
JOHN MICHAEL
GALIZA
NERY
JOHN OMAR
ONIPA
NIEGOS
ELMER ERICKSON
FLORES
OBEDOZA
MARK DANIELLE
PINO
OLMO
VINZ ICLE
PEÑALOSA
PADIERNOS
MELQUESEDEC
TABAGO
PADOLINA
MARK ANGELO
LINSANGAN
PANAL
ENGEL BERT
RAGSAC
PANGINEN
JOMARK
REYES
PARUNGAO
R-R
CUMBE
PEDROSO
JEZREEL
VIERNES
PEÑA
FRANCIS
GALANG
PEREZ
DAVID NATHANIEL
ESTACA
PEREZ
GABRIEL ANGELO
ESTACA
PILAPIL
BERNARDINO
BALUYOT
POLICARPIO
LANCE MICHAEL
CERBO
PUERTA
RONNIE
DIZON
RAMIL
PATHRICK
BRIONES
RAMOS
JOHN TROY
MACASO
RAMOS
JOANNA ROSE
MASDO
RAMOS
AARON LUIS
VALDEZ
RAMOS
JOSHUE
CAÑAVERAL
RAMOS
LANCE ANDREI
REYES
RAMOS
MARK AARON
ANDRADA
RAÑADA
RICHARD
ARZAGA
RAZON
CHRISTIAN JOY
TALAMPAS
REQUILME
CHRISTOFFERSON
DELA CRUZ
REYES
MARCUS
APUAN
REYES
MICHAEL JHANZEN
ABAD
RIVERA
JEFFERY
TAGARO
ROMERO
ORLANDO JOSHUA
DIMLA
ROQUE
HUBERT
LAJOM
ROXAS
MAROXS
DE GUZMAN
SALES
ADRIAN BENEDICT
MANIBOG
SALMAZAN
JUSTINE
CALPITO
SAN PEDRO
FRANCIS
MEDRANO
SAN PEDRO
REINIEL
MANIO
SANTOS
ZYMON
DOMINGO
SERAPIO
ROMMEL
RARAMA
SEVILLA
KENJI
D
SIOCO
MARK RAVEN
GOZUN
SOLOMON
JOHNCEL
STA ANA
DEN MIKE
SANTILLAN
SUBA
DUSTIN KIM
MELGAZO
TADEO
ANGEL BHERT
LACAP
TAGUIAM
JUSTINE KENNETT
MACAPAGAL
TAL-LAYO
MARK
CASTILLONES
TEODORO
BARRY CLARK JASPER
REBULA
TIMOTEO
ERWIN ALJOHN
PAMBID
TOLENTINO
JERICHO
UNILONGGO
TORNE
PAUL HEDRICK
OLIDAN
TRINIDAD
CARL ANDY
BULANGUIT
UMANI
DDANIEL DAVE
LAGMAY
URIBE
LEE ANDREI
STA MARIA
VALDERIA
JOHN PAOLO
CRUZ
VEDIZO
MAC LEARNZIE
VALDERAMA
VICENTE
MARK ANTHONY
MACASPAC
VIERNES
LOURENCE
MENDOZA
VILLANUEVA
JUSTINE EGIE
SANTILLAN
VILLARUZ
LAWRENCE
MANCIA
VILLARUZ
JACK DANIEL
AGUAS
VILLEGAS
MIKE LESTER
COLLADO
VILLEGAS
JOHN CEDRIC
LIQUIT
ZABAT
LOYD NEILZEN
ORDANZA
July 2020

Pre-Enrollment Assessment Examination (Batch 2)

LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME
UTRERA
YVAN JOSH
PICHAY
VALDEZ
ANTONINO
LOPEZ
VALDEZ
FROILAN FLOR
GORDOLAN
VALDEZ
KING JOHN LOYD
JIMENEZ
VALDEZ 
JOHN VINCENT
MARIANO 
VALINO 
HOWARD STEVE
DELA CRUZ
VELASCO
VEEGY
GRAGASIN 
VIESCA
CLARENZ
SUSI
VILLANDA
VHENZ
RIVERA
VILLANUEVA 
TRINA
MIRANDA
VILLAR
DARYL
CAYMO
YAP MORENO
MARY JOB
BERGANTIÑOS 
ZABAT
WINSTON
ABEJO
ADDITIONAL STUDENTS
MACALLA 
ADRIAN 
DULDULAO 
ROMERO 
ALOHA-LEA-LEI
CO
LABRADOR
MARY GRACE JOCEL
LUMBO
ADVINCULA
HANDRICH
PETALCORIN
AQUINO
DEN ANDREI
SANTIAGO
NAVARRO
KIEN MARK
LLANA
UMAMOS
FRITZ
SAJONIA
MARIBBAY 
JAMES HOWARD
ASTELERO
QUIJANO
JUSTIN
ABORQUEZ 
BUENAVENTURA
GABRIEL JEF
PANGILINAN
NARVASA
MENARD
MABANSAG
ROVILLOS 
EUNICE JOHN
GUANIO
PANGILINAN
KENNETH BRIAN
FLORES
TOLEDO, III
GAUDENCIO
COGAY
VIADOR 
JAMES CARLO
MORAL
DELA CRUZ
PAOLO
BACTOL
BERNARDO 
JUAN ALFONSO
JAVIER 
PUNZALAN 
MARIX
LOZANO
CRUZ
ERJIN HANLEE
MARTIN
AGUILAR
ALLAN
OSABEL
TRIGO
ALEXANDER 
RUERAS
LANUZA
ROBIN
MAPALO
JOSON
JADE CHRISTIAN
DELA CRUZ
MALLARE
ARVIN JAMES
COLAR
DOMINGO
DANIEL JAIROM
MULLES
DE JESUS
AXCEL REY
VALLEJO 
DE FIESTA
KIM ADRIANE
MACANAS
VIERNES
CAYESSIER BRIEN
CALICA
ANG
ERWIN
ORTIZ
GUAÑEZ
KARL JOSEPH
BAJUM
TALUSAN
KOBE ANDREW
BELTRAN
EMITERIO
R-JAY
VICENCIO
BRUAN 
AJ
AQUINO 
DELA PEÑA , JR.
ROMELIO
SARMIENTO
DOMINGO
MC-ARSHYR
BLAS
MALLARI
PABLITO
PINEDA, JR.
FERDINAND
MIRANDA
CUEVAS 
ROVIE 
PAMBUENA 
AMAZONA
ARIEL JAY
ACOSTA
FERNANDEZ
MA. CELINA KYLA
AREVALO
REYES
JASTIN RAY
ONDIVILLA
ANTALAN 
IAN LEXTER
REGULANO 
BALMATER
FERDINAN
DE JESUS
ROMERO
CARL MICHAEL
CO
July 2020

Pre-Enrollment Assessment Examination (Batch 2)

LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME
ABESAMIS, JR
REYNANTE
VALEROSO
ADRIANO
KYLE BRYAN
VITERBO
AGSAOAY
JHON PAUL RAFAEL
DE JOYA
AGULTO
KENNETH
WALICAN
AGUSTIN
GEORGE LORENZ
NICDAO
AJENTO
LAWRENCE CARL
BACANI
ALEGRE
BRENT CARL
LACBAYAN
ALVAREZ
MARKDARIOUS
PANGANIBAN
ALVARO
FRANCIS NICOLIE
DUMLAO
ANGELES
ACERIEL
MANUZON
ANTONIO JR.
NORIEL
ENGCO
AQUINO
JOHN WESLEY
MARCELO
ARCIGA 
ROVI RELLE
PATIO
ARENAS
JUSTINE LEE
SANTOS
ARRIETA
CARL ANDREI
GABRIEL
AUNZO
LORIELY ANN
PANDAC
AUNZO
CHERRY ROSE
PANDAC
BAGASONA
JUNNEL
DELACRUZ
BALDELOMAR
MARK LEIGHNARD
DELA CRUZ
BALMORIA
HANZALEY
DOMINGUEZ 
BALTAZAR
MARC JUDE
PERALTA
BANZON
ARVEE
SULIT
BATSANTOS
DAN KARLO
QUISTO
BAUTISTA
ANGELIE ANN
PANGAN
BAUTISTA 
CLERIC GUILLYN
GASPAR
BAYAN
JHON LLOYD
MAON
BEÑA-ORO
LYNOR TROY
GROSPE 
BERNAL
AEBER JOHN
AUSTRIA
BOLUSO
KARL JUSTIN
GANAO
BONDOC
IRON VINCE
TINIO
BONGQUE
MICA
MARCELO
BRACEROS
JOHN PAUL
SEVILLA
BUENAVENTURA
JOSHUA
CAMANGYAN
BUÑOL
ROVINAIRE
OCAMPINA
BUSA
DARYL
ABIUL
CABANAYAN
JAKE
GAMIT
CABIL
MC LORD
ULIP
CABILDO
SPENCER
SANTOS
CADIZ
MARVIN
PUJALTE
CAFUGAWAN 
ISAGANI 
VIADAN 
CAGAWAN
CLARENZ JUN
BAUTISTA
CAMANIA
JOHN LENARD
OLTIVEROS
CAMAROTA
JIRO
BALAMBAO
CANDO
JENILYN KEITH
MORLA
CAPINPIN
KIEN JUSTINE
MARASIGAN
CARBONEL
DAYLE
CLEOFAS
CAROZA
VANN ERNEST
PARUBRUB
CASPILLO
FERDILYN 
PORRAS
CASTRO
RYAN VELARDE
NICHA
CATU
JHON AIDAN
CORCUERA
RONE
MARIN
CORPUZ
PAUL DANIEL
PAGTALUNAN
CRUZ
KURT
HERNANDEZ
CRUZ
JOHN CARLO
VEGA
CUSTODIO 
JHEARON 
NISPEROS
DAYAP
JEFFREY 
SERNA
DE GUZMAN
STEVE KEAN
LEODONES
DE GUZMAN
AHZIZ
GOMEZ
DE LARA
STYBHEN
PASCUAL
DE SAN JOSE
ELLAINE
MACATIAG
DELA CRUZ
RAYLEY
PINEDA
DELA CRUZ
DION LEIGHTON
TINIO
DELA CRUZ
MATTHEW
ESQUIVEL
DELA CRUZ
MARWIN
SORIANO
DELA ROSA
JOHN DENVER
BALANON
DELLORO
JAMES
AREGLADO
DELOS SANTOS
PETE ANDREI
EULIN
DELOS SANTOS
ARIE
PEREZ 
DIESTRO
VINCENT
DIMACULANGAN
MIKA
SALDO
DOMINGO
JERIC
MORALES
DOMINGO
ZANDER RONAN
FERNANDEZ
DOMINGO
CARL JOBERT
FRANCISCO
DUMAYA
BYRON JAE
SERRANO
DURAN
ROMAR
ENAMNO
ESPIRITU
JERWIN
LOZANO
ESTEBAN
ADRIAN
TUAZON
ETAB
CAMILLE RAEHZA
HORA
EUGENIO
CEDRICK RUSSEL
GARCIA
FERNANDEZ
ARJAY
VALERIANO
FERRER
JOHN EMMANUEL
OBANDO
FERRER
FRITZ JOHN
GAIRANAN
FIESTA
DUSTIN
FLORES
WARREN
FELIX
FONTANILLA
MICHAEL NICK
NIEGOS
FRANCISCO
DARREN RADJAY
SALVADOR
GAFFUD
JOSHUA RAPHAEL
DELA CRUZ
GALANG
MARK RUSSEL
LACSINA
GALOPE
KURT OLSEN
HERMANO
GALVEZ
MARC STEVEN
TUMIBAY 
GARCIA
AUGUSTINE
CASAMBRE
GARCIA
JOHN MICHAEL
JIMENEZ 
GONZALES
GIO
BUSOG
HABER
CHRISTOPHER
HERMOSURA
HESITA
MARY JOY
MARZAN
IGNACIO
YELMER
GONZALES
IGNACIO
DAWN MATTHEW
PASCUAL
ILETO
JOHN CARL
PINEDA
IMMOLIAP, JR
LEONARDO
PEREZ
IMPERIAL
JAZZ CZYRILLE
VALERIO
ISON
JOHN PAUL
FERRER
ISRAITA
GERALD
HERNANDEZ
JALOVA
SHERWIN
MENDOZA 
JAVIER
ANDREW
GAZA
JOAQUIN
MARCIAL
TECSON
JOSON
HARRY
SAN JOSE
LABASAN
JOHN PAUL
CUEVO
LADIGNON
LENNARD 
BACTOL 
LAGMAN 
JOHN DAVE
BRIONES
LAPURGA
GRANT 
AGRANO
LARGOSO
MARK EARL GERALD
MATIC
LARIOZA
REGIE
M
LASAM
JHON CHRISTIAN
PLADO
LAYNO
CHRISTIAN
ABARE
LAYOG
LOVELY
VELASCO
LEABRES 
ALEXA NICOLE
BENITEZ
LEONOR
LANZ ELBERT
PROCTAN
LLAGAS
LIMWEL
NATIVIDAD 
LUCAS
JULIUS
FLORES
LUMPAS
JOVIEL
REYES
LUYONG
FRANK IVAN
RETAMAL
LYONS
ANGELO
RONQUILLO
MACABEO
MIEL AXEL
VALERIO
MACASLAM
JOSHUA 
DE GUZMAN
MAGNO
JONAS LEI
BUÑAG
MALIJANA 
MYKE JAINELLE
FERNANDEZ
MALIPOT
CARL ANTHONY
MAGAYONES 
MALONZO
JUSTIN JAY
DELA CRUZ
MANABAT
JAMES PATRICK
PAR
MANALO
MARK DANIEL
LEGASPI
MANALO
WILLIAM JOSEF
GATBONTON
MANALO 
JHON MARK
BAGAY
MARCELO
CLARENCE ANDREI
NAGAÑO
MARTIN
RENZ VHISMARK
IÑIGO
MARTINEZ 
BRIX
AUDAR
MATEO
DENMARK LORENCE
VERDE
MENDOZA
ALDRIN VAL
LUCAS
MIRANDA
EXCEL
RIVERA
MIYASAKA
CARL DYLAN
CABAHIL
MONES
ADAM MASON
ELVAMBUENA 
MONTUBIG
IAN NATHANIEL
SANTIAGO
MORALES
EZEKIEL
BALIGAT
NICOLETA, III
ALEJANDRO 
ALBANO
NIDOY 
JASPER 
MENDOZA 
NORIEL
VANIZ KAE ACE
BELMONTE
OBEDOZA
JOHN PAUL
TUCAY
OCOL
JEFFERSON
FARAON
OGALE
ARCHIE
LAPEÑA
OLIVEROS
RYHEN
BOTICARIO
ORDONIO
ANGEL QUEEN
ARIOLA
ORIONDO
ANNA PATRICIA
RODRIGUEZ
ORLANDA
JOHN KEANETT
OBOS 
OSO II
ANTONIO
POLICARPIO
PADERES
CHRISTIAN
LIM
PAGARAGAN
HARVEY
ARCANGEL
PAGTALUNAN
IAN OSLER
CASTRO
PAGUIO
MARCO
PEREZ
PALISOC
KEVIN MATTHEW
VILLACORTE
PANGANIBAN
DARCY
ESTELLORE
PINEDA
JENRIC
BARBADO
PONCE
JONAS 
M
PRECILLA
VINCE ZYRIC
FAJARDO
PUJADAS
TROY IVAN PAUL
SIARON
PUKIN
TRIZTAN
CALMA
PURIFICACION 
ZYRYLLE 
PAGADORA 
QUEROL 
JEUSH 
MAZA 
QUILANTANG 
LOREN 
GALVEZ
RAMOS
JHON PATRICK
DELA CRUZ
RAMOS
JAKE
GATMAITAN
REQUITO
CHRISTIAN 
ORDANES 
REYES
JAYMARK
MATA
REYES
IVAN LLOYD
NARON
REYES
REYNOLD LOUIS
REYES
WALTER 
ONDRADE 
RIVERA
JOHN KENNETH
MAGNO
ROMANTICO
KRIS
GAMAYAO
ROY
GEROME
COQUIA
SABADO
FERNAN
QUIAMBAO
SAGUN
DAYETTE
LEGASPI
SALAZAR, II
ROMULO
BERGORO
SALCEDO
JASON
SANTIAGO
SAN GABRIEL
ROSS ANDREI
REGALA
SANA
JHON EUMAR
AGBIGAY
SANTAYGILLO 
JUNMAR 
DE GUZMAN
SANTIAGO 
IAN
SANTIAGO 
JEANELLE 
VILLEGAS 
SANTOS
LADIELYN
ROJO
SANTOS
JHUN CEDRIC
BOTONES
SARTIN
KENNETH
VILLA
SIJALBO
JOHN RHEY
REMALDORA
TALAVERA
JOHN MARION
GARCIA
TAN
YVAN ANGELIE
ROMANO
TAÑAG
RON ARIS
JOVEN
TAPIZ
ACE GERALD
LAURETA
TEODORO
ROBBIE JOHN
VILLOTE 
TINIO
RANIEL
REYES
TORRES
ANDREY
MATIAS
TRINIDAD
JOHN RAFAEL
COTONER
ULPINDO
ALDRIN
MERCADO
UMALI
ROMEL
ALIMARCAN
June 2020

Midway Senior High School holds in-person year-end-rites for Class…

For the past two years of the pandemic, Midway Senior High School has conducted its annual recognition and graduation rites virtually. This year was different. Last May 27, 2022, Midway Senior High School conducted its much-awaited in-person Commencement Exercises and Recognition Rites anchored on the theme, “K to 12 Graduates: Pursuing Dreams and Fostering Resilience in the Face of Adversity”.  

The program started with the Ecumenical Services led by Rev. Fr. William Villavisa and Ptr. Leah Valino. Both preachers highlighted the importance of faith being the center of our lives. The Recognition rites came immediately after the ecumenical services to recognize students who have demonstrated exemplary performance in their respective tracks/strands. Mr. John Elijah Zairmon Mella, Grade 12 Second Highest Achiever, opened that part of the program by delivering a warm welcome remark. The class advisers of Grade 11 and 12 spearheaded the awarding of certificates and medals to the achievers from different sections. For Grade 11, it was Mr. Johnreel Alcantara who bagged the Highest Academic Achiever award while Ms. Leah Joy C. Astelero was the Grade 12 Highest Academic Achiever and the Class Valedictorian of Class 2022.  

After the very momentous recognition rites, a 15-minute break followed. Grade 11 and 12 awardees assembled in front of the Academic Building for the next part of the program, the Arrival Honors. Headed by the Senior High School Principal, Mr. Robie Mar A. Dayto, Midway community welcomed Dr. Arnold D. De Castro, the guest speaker of this year’s Commencement Exercises. It was facilitated by 153rd Naval Reserve Officer’s Training Corps. The Commencement Exercises began right after the Arrival Honors. The Senior High School Principal formally introduced Dr. De Castro as the guest speaker. Dr. De Castro delivered his Commencement Address asking the graduating class what they should do next. He left that question to the graduating class for them to dream bigger because there is much more outside. He further added that their diplomas were just paper, but it may take them to much greater heights. Presentation of candidates for graduation took immediately after. The Senior High School Principal facilitated it and was received and confirmed by Dr. De Castro. Despite wearing facemask during the ceremony, genuine happiness was seen in everyone’s eyes.  

The event was just one day, but the memories will surely be remembered by the students in their lifetime as they embark on new chapters in their lives. 

Congratulations, Class 2022!

June 2020

Pre-Enrollment Assessment Examination (Batch 1)

LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME
ABESAMIS
ARTURO
SORIA
ABUAN
RUNDOLF
MACANAS
AGDAN
JOHN DENNIS
LOPEZ
ALAMON
JOSEPH
SAN ANTONIO
BALMEDIANO
BEEJAY
GERVACIO
BERNALES
REY JAN
BAMBALAN
BIDING
RICHARD
CAROSCOS
BLANCO
MJ
RAYMUNDO
BON
JOVILYN
TERO
BOTE
ANGELO
CABALLERO
CABOG
ASHLEY
ROMASANTA
CABOG
KIM ELEAZAR
FERNANDEZ
CACAYAN
MARK NOEL
VALDEZ
CAMPOS
JOHN BRYAN JAY
PASCUA
CARLOS
TRISTAN
CUEVO
CAYETANO
CHRISTIAN MAR
CALDERON
CLAMANO
CEEJAY
AUSTRIA
CLEMENTE JR.
GERONIMO
RATIN
DACUTIN
MICAHEL MHER VINCENT
DELATORRE
DE SAGON
KEN AUSTIN
RONQUILLO
DELA CRUZ
PEARLINE ANNE
LUCINARIO
DELA CRUZ
ANICETO
VILLAFRANCA
DOMINGO
REYMARK
BARRAS
ESTOESTA
KRIS LORENS BERNARS
ESPIRITU
FERNANDO
JHUN VINCENT
PADILLA
GABATIN
ROSELYN JADE
PALAGANAS
GABUAT
SHAIRA TRISHA
PASCUA
GAYLA
CHRISTIAN MARK
MANGLALLAN
GONZALES
RAVEN DAVE
MADRID
GUTIERREZ
PAUL ARVIN
QUINTOS
JOSE
JADE CYRIL
DE GALA
LORENZO
MARK JUSTIN
BULANDOS
LUCAGBO
JADE
CAJILLA
MACALINAO
JOHNVIC
CABRERA
MACAPAGAL
LORENZ NEIL
CUIZON
MAGNO
LAURENCE SAM
AGONOY
MANUEL
MARK JOSHUA
ABESAMIS
MATIC
JUSTIN ARON
BERNARDO
MAYORDOMO
JOHN MICHAEL
ASUNCION
MEJIA
ALLIAH
MENODIN
MONTALBO
JOSE ENRIQUE
VALDEZ
MONTAÑO
WENCY
DE LEON
MONTERO
JOHN VERGEL
SABADO
MORALES
STEVEN MICHAEL
FRESNILLO
PADIGDIG
KYLE VINCENT
CAMBE
PASARDAN
ANTHONY
CATUBIG
PATERNO
VENICE DAPHNE
DE FIESTA
RAMOS
CHALVIN
CAMPOS
RAMOS
JIMWEL
CRESENCIA
RAMOSO
KELVIN JEROLD
CAYSIP
REYES
JIMWEL KEITH MICHAEL
ABAD
RILLERA
PAOLO
TOLENTINO
ROQUE
SAMMUEL
BALAGTAS
SAMSON
JOHN CEDRICK
BUENO
SANCHEZ
ELMER JOHN
SALGADO
SISON
AARON CARTER
CACHUELA
TADAYA
JENRO
DIMABAYAO
TANIZA
ROMEO
UBALDO
TUMULAC
NICO
BENEDICTO
VIERNES
CHRISTIAN JAMES
VITRIOLO
May 2020

Customs Day 2022: Customs Administration in the Global Industry

The Philippine Society of Customs Administration Students -Midway Chapter conducted a two-day program for the celebration of Customs Day with the theme: “Customs Day 2022: Customs Administration in the Global Industry” last 19th and 26th day of April, 2022. Said undertaking highlighted the students’ competitiveness and academic competency.

On the first day, Atty. Norberto Castillo is the resource speaker for the webinar titled, “CB Code of Ethics, Professional Standards, and Continuing Professional Development,” in which he emphasizes how a Professional Customs Broker must act ethically in performing his job. Adhering to the Code of Ethics and Technical Standards is necessary for practicing a Customs Broker Profession, whether you are rendering your job for the government, in a private entity, or the academe. During the discussion, Atty. Castillo also gave meaningful real-life experiences he encountered during his practice in the profession. This truly enlightened the minds of students and allowed these young professionals to widen their horizons on how their profession is being performed in the field.

The second day of the program was held on April 26 with Mr. Kirk Buduan, LCB as the resource speaker. The title of the webinar conducted was “Excise Taxation in International Trade.” The keynote speaker reviewed the students on the computation of automobiles and informed them of new rates to be used in which the students actively take part. Students were enlightened about how Excise Taxation was computed on automobiles, especially in the lower years which makes them more excited about their future lessons. It also helped the students to keep and broaden their understanding of the computation of the duties, taxes, and other charges on automobiles.

In two years of the pandemic, first-year students of the Customs Administration Department who have not met their fellow CA students, that is why, the department held its first Aduana DRIVEN Cup: “BSCA (Bachelor of Science in Customs Administration) Virtual Quiz Bee 2022”, wherein, each year level had their representatives to compete in the virtual quiz bee. Furthermore, it became a platform where students get acquainted with one another by joining the friendly DRIVEN Cup. The winners of the activity are the following:

  • 1st Place: Ms. Deborah Ann Clima (4th-year representative)
  • 2nd Place: Ms. Maritoni Gregorio (4th-year representative)
  • 3rd Place: Ms. Leni Mendoza (3rd-year representative)

The program ended with the nomination for the new set of officers of PSCAS-Midway Chapter for the Academic Year 2022-2023. The celebration of Customs Day 2022 in Midway Colleges excites the students to conduct more engaging and fruitful activities, proving that BSCA students of Midway Colleges uphold continuous excellence despite these unprecedented times.