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PUP National Service Training Program Overview

The document provides a history of the Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) from its establishment in 1904 as the Manila Business School to its present state. It traces the various name changes, campus relocations, additions of colleges and degree programs, and leadership over the years. A key point was PUP becoming a state university in 1978 and expanding its scope beyond commerce to include various fields of study. The later portions discuss establishment of the National Service Training Program to develop students' sense of civic duty through ROTC, literacy, and community service components.

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Rose le Folloso
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0% found this document useful (1 vote)
357 views83 pages

PUP National Service Training Program Overview

The document provides a history of the Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) from its establishment in 1904 as the Manila Business School to its present state. It traces the various name changes, campus relocations, additions of colleges and degree programs, and leadership over the years. A key point was PUP becoming a state university in 1978 and expanding its scope beyond commerce to include various fields of study. The later portions discuss establishment of the National Service Training Program to develop students' sense of civic duty through ROTC, literacy, and community service components.

Uploaded by

Rose le Folloso
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • PUP National Service Training Program
  • History of PUP
  • PUP Presidents
  • University President’s Vision & 8-Point Agenda
  • PUP Colleges
  • NSTP Vision, Mission, Goals & Objectives
  • Components of NSTP
  • NSTP Law
  • PUP Facilities
  • Imno ng PUP
  • References
  • Prepared By

• 1904 – started as business school during the Civil Gov’t in the Philippines and

named as Manila Business School on October


- offered vocational-technical courses as typing, bookkeeping,
stenography and telegraphy
• 1908 – renamed as Philippine School of Commerce as an Insular School
- four-year secondary courses was offered
• 1912 – offered 1-year Stenography course with positive results
• 1917 – Acting Principal Luis F. Reyes, opened night classes that discontinued in
1932 because of government’s retrenchment policy
• 1904 – the institution had its several homes (foot of small bridge near Mapa
HS, along Rizal Avenue, Bustos Street, Arlequi in Quiapo, General Solano St. in
San Miguel, etc. )
• 1933 – PSC ran under the administration of PNS
• 1942 – Pacific Wars broke, damaging the establishment where PSC lies
• 1952 – Pres. Quirino signed RA 778 changed into Philippine College of
Commerce and Luis F. Reyes as its first President
• 1962 – President Nemesio Prudente codified set of rules and regulations for
the College
• 1968 – Sta. Mesa (A. Mabini Campus was assigned for the use and disposition
of the PCC)
• 1971 - Transfer of Lab High from Loyola Campus to Mabini Campus
• 1974 – Construction of marble pylon and Mabini Circle
• 1975 – opened its branch in Mariveles, Bataan
• 1978 – PCC was converted into state university as Polytechnic University of
the Philippines
• 1979 – construction of NALLRC, Univ. Canteen, Interfaith Chapel, 3rd and 4th
floors of Main Building
- Establishment of Lopez, Quezon branch
• 1979 – Creation of Institute of Technology
• 1986 – reassumed Dr. Nemesio Prudente, converting institute to Colleges
- printing of publications
- Banda Kawayan was made the official entertainer of the Philippine
Pavilion Hotel (World Exposition ‘88)
• 1989 – continued to explore “Open University”
• 1990 – completion of NALRRC, CEA
- signing of MOA’s in various gov’t offices
• 1997 – PUP Website Project began
• 2000 – CHED - CODE
• 2001 – More curricular offerings and academic revisions were done in the time
of Dr. Carague
• 2004 – 30,000 students, faculty and alumni to create human rainbow
• 2010 – PUP as the official permanent home of Mabini Shrine
• 2012 – Dr. Emanuel C. De Guzman was appointed President
- clustering of disciplines in colleges
• 2013 – PUP Logo and logotype were streamlined
Luis F. Reyes
PCC President
1952-1956
Pacifico a. velila
PCC President
1956-1960
Victor dela torre
PCC President
1960-1962
NEMESIO E. PRUDENTE
PCC President
1962-1972
NARCISO ALBARACCIN, JR
PCC President
1972-1973
Isabelo t. crisostomo
PCC President
1973-1977
Pablo t. mateo
PCC/PUP President
1977-1978
1978-1986
NEMESIO E. PRUDENTE
PUP President
1986-1991
ZENAIDA A. OLONAN
PUP President
1991-1992
OFELIA M. CARAGUE
PUP President
1992-1999
SAMUEL M. SALVADOR
PUP President
2003-2005
DANTE G. GUEVARRA
PUP President
2005-2011
ESTELITA WI DELA ROSA
PUP President
2011-2012
CLEARING THE PATHS WHILE LAYING NEW
FOUNDATION TO TRANSFORM THE POLYTECHNIC
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES INTO AN EPISTEMIC
COMMUNITY
PURSUING ACADEMIC
EXCELLENCE THROUGH
DISCIPLINAL INTEGRITY

1
EMBEDDING A CULTURE
OF RESEARCH

2
ASSURING TRANSPARENCY
AND PARTICIPATORIES IN
GIVING REWARDS AND
SANCTIONS

3
MODERNIZATION AND UPGRADING
OF PHYSICAL FACILITIES,
EQUIPMENT, LIBRARY AND OTHER
CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT

4
RECONCEPTUALIZATION
OF ACADEMIC FREEDOM

5
INSTITUTIONALIZING CIVIL
SOCIETY ENGAGEMENT AND
INVOLVED EXTENSION SERVICE
PROGRAM

6
FISCAL
RESPONSIBILITY

7
ASSESSMENT OF THE
INSTITUTIONAL PROCESSES AND
CRITICAL-RATIONAL REVIEW OF
THE ORGANIZATION

8
COLLEGE OF
ACCOUNTANCY AND
FINANCE
COLLEGE OF
ARCHITECTURE AND
FINE ARTS
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
LETTERS
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
COLLEGE OF COLLEGE
OF COMMUNICATION
COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF
COMPUTER AND
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
COLLEGE OF
EDUCATION
COLLEGE OF
ENGINEERING
COLLEGE OF HUMAN
KINETICS
COLLEGE OF LAW
COLLEGE OF POLITICAL
SCIENCE AND PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
COLLEGE OF SOCIAL
SCIENCES AND
DEVELOPMENT
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
COLLEGE OF TOURISM,
HOSPITALITY AND
TRANSPORTATION
MANAGEMENT
PUP National Service Training Program
envisions itself as the Nation’s prime mover in
community-building, involvement, and linkaging
PUP National Service Training Program is committed
to provide a globally-competitive reserved corps who
shall be leading agents in attaining a better quality of
life, sustainers of peace, unity, cooperation and
growth in the communities
• Offering of all three components of NSTP
• Comprehensive lessons and trainings in all the
NSTP components
• Spirit of volunteerism among the students
• Participative learning
• Complete instructional and training paraphernalia
• Highly-qualified pool of NSTP trainers who will
provide capability enhancement for civic welfare
• Produce service-oriented and responsive students
who will be of help to the university & community
• Inculcate among students the ideals of patriotism and
nationalism and enhance their involvement in public and
civic-oriented activities
• Train the students in various fields of endeavor imbued with
moral values that enhance their intellectual, physical, moral,
spiritual, and social well-being
• Establish linkages with government, non-government institutions
and other relevant organizations who can provide trainings,
exposures and practical application and opportunities to students
• Adopt a highly-contextualized, fun, and innovative way of training
the students who shall become productive, concerned and highly-
involved volunteers/ leaders in the community
• Train/ re-train NSTP Trainers in the different
capability enhancements
• "Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC)" is a
program institutionalized under Sections 38 and 39
of Republic Act No. 7077 designed to provide
military training to tertiary level students in order to
motivate, train, organize and mobilize them for
national defense preparedness.
• "Civic Welfare Training Service" refers to programs or
activities contributory to the general welfare and the
betterment of life for the members of the community or
the enhancement of its facilities, especially those devoted
to improving health, education, environment,
entrepreneurship, safety, recreation and morals of the
citizenry.
• "Literacy Training Service" is a program designed to
train students to become teachers of literacy and
numeracy skills to school children, out of school
youth, and other segments of society in need of their
service.
NSTP Director

Administrative
Staff

ROTC CWTS LTS


Commandant Coordinator Coordinator
University
Gymnasium
Sintang Paaralan PUP, aming gabay
Tanglaw ka ng bayan Paaralang dakila
Pandayan ng isip ng kabataan PUP, pinagpala
Kami ay dumating nang salat sa Gagamitin ang karunungan
yaman Mula sa iyo, para sa bayan
Hanap na dunong ay iyong alay Ang iyong aral, diwa, adhikang taglay
Ang layunin mong makatao PUP, aming gabay
Dinarangal ang Pilipino Paaralang dakila
Ang iyong aral, diwa, adhikang taglay PUP, pinagpala
• History of the Polytechnic University of the Philippines. June 2019. PUP Website. Retrieved from
[Link]

• NSTP Law. June 2019. Retrieved from


[Link]

• Teves, L. G.; Songsong, J.P.C.; Mayrena, M.L.; Gepila, E.C.. (n.d.). Modules on Civic Welfare Training
Service (CWTS)
Prepared by:

INSTR. JOEY T. DANTING


Faculty
DESEd-CoEd
CWTS-NSTP

Common questions

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The NSTP at PUP plays a pivotal role in promoting volunteerism and social responsibility by embedding these values in its curriculum, encouraging students to participate in programs that serve the community, such as ROTC, CWTS, and LTS. This approach helps instill a sense of civic duty and proactive engagement within students, encouraging them not only to gain academic knowledge but also to apply it practically in ways that benefit broader society .

PUP's engagement with civil society has been a fundamental aspect of its institutional agenda, emphasizing the importance of community service and academic freedom. The University has established the NSTP, focusing on components such as ROTC, CWTS, and LTS to foster community support and civic welfare. Additionally, historical transformations under different presidencies included efforts to modernize facilities and institutionalize civic engagement as a core aspect of its strategy, as exemplified by the creation of the Open University concept .

The NSTP at PUP envisions itself as a prime mover in community building, aiming to produce globally competitive agents committed to enhancing quality of life and community unity. This aligns with PUP's goals of academic excellence and social service through embedding a culture of research, civil society engagement, and participative learning. The program offers components like ROTC, CWTS, and LTS to promote civic engagement and service-oriented education .

The NSTP components—ROTC, CWTS, and LTS—are integral to PUP's educational mission by promoting holistic student development. ROTC prepares students for national defense, CWTS enhances community welfare through health, education, and entrepreneurship initiatives, and LTS equips students to address literacy and numeracy challenges. These programs align with PUP's aim to foster civic responsibility, encourage volunteerism, and support nation-building efforts, essential for developing globally-aware and socially-responsible graduates .

Dr. Nemesio Prudente's presidency was significant for PUP's development. He initially codified college regulations during his first tenure from 1962 to 1972 and returned as president from 1986 to 1991. His leadership focused on infrastructural developments, such as establishing the University canteen and Interfaith Chapel. Prudente also initiated the Open University exploration in 1989, aimed at expanding educational reach and accessibility .

PUP's growth as an educational institution was significantly influenced by its many relocations and infrastructural developments. From its early days at the foot of a small bridge near Mapa HS to various refurbishments undertaken under different administrations, these changes allowed the University to accommodate more students and enhance educational quality. The assignment of the Sta. Mesa campus and subsequent building of new facilities like the NALLRC and University canteen underlined its commitment to modernization and capacity expansion .

The core objectives of the NSTP at PUP include inculcating patriotism and nationalism among students, training them in various fields with moral values, and enhancing their intellectual and social well-being. These objectives reflect broader trends in Philippine education focusing on holistic development, civic responsibility, and community service. The program emphasizes practical applications through partnerships with government and non-governmental organizations, aligning with national goals of fostering a well-rounded and socially accountable citizenry .

The Manila Business School, established in 1904, evolved significantly over the years to become the Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP). Initially offering vocational courses, it became the Philippine School of Commerce in 1908, transitioning to a four-year secondary institution. The school experienced physical relocations and was disrupted by the Pacific Wars in 1942. In 1952, it was renamed the Philippine College of Commerce and later expanded its academic offerings. Major milestones include becoming a state university in 1978, constructing new facilities, and creating an Open University concept in 1989 .

PUP's organizational structure, featuring various colleges such as the College of Accountancy and Finance, College of Architecture and Fine Arts, and College of Arts and Letters, supports its educational and community objectives by offering diverse academic programs that cater to a wide range of disciplines. This structure is complemented by the NSTP's three components, enhancing student involvement in civic and national defense activities, thus aligning educational pursuits with community engagement and service goals .

PUP faced challenges such as infrastructural damage during the Pacific Wars and the educational reforms needed to meet state university standards. Strategies for its transformation included expanding academic offerings, improving facilities, establishing branches, and opening additional campuses to reach more students. The leadership during different presidencies played a crucial role in this transition, with efforts to institute an Open University and enhance community engagement as part of its modernization initiatives .

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