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SCHOOL PROFILE
SCHOOL YEAR 2016 - 2017
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MISSION
GOVERNANCE
VISION
We envision self-fulfilled SNCians of character
and integrity imbued with the values of service,
nationalism, and competence.
To achieve its Vision, SNC aims to:
1) Create an atmosphere that will allow
students to be analytic and critical;
2) Expose students to actual and real-life
situations and activities through linkages
with different relevant industries;
3) Inculcate Filipino ideals and aspirations; and
4) Develop a sensitivity to the spiritual, social,
moral and environmental needs of society.
HISTORY
Sto. Nino College of Ormoc, Inc. started in 1982
as Ormoc Vocational Institute Corporation,
aimed at providing instruction to the youth in the
different branches of learning particularly those
prescribed by the government for elementary,
secondary and college programs, as well as
offer technical and vocational courses. In 1984,
the vocational courses granted government
recognition and permit were dressmaking, mens
tailoring, practical bookkeeping and office
procedures, practical electricity, appliance
repair, stenography, typewriting, hair science,
cosmetology and culinary arts.
Through the years, the government granted
recognition allowing the school to offer programs
from basic education, secondary education,
college degree courses and today, both junior
and senior high school programs.
SNCOI boasts of offering four-year degree
programs in Bachelor of Secondary Education
major in English, Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration major in Human
Resource Development Management, Bachelor
of Science in Tourism Management and
Bachelor of Science in Criminology.
Sto, Nino College of Ormoc, Inc. is a growing
academic institution keeping true to its original
purpose of providing the community with an
education that is both accessible and affordable.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mrs. Erlinda N. Verendia - Chairman
Dr. Filomeno P. Maglasang - Vice Chairman
Engr. Adriel M. Verendia - Secretary
Mrs. Renee N. Enriquez - Treasurer
Ms. Fe S. Lladoc - Auditor
Members
Mrs. Daprosa C. Perez
Mrs. Thelma O. Aparis
Mrs. Felisa P. Nathan
Mr. Guillermo Parrilla
Mr. John Eulalio Nepomuceno O. Aparis II
CAMPUS LEADERSHIP
Mrs. Erlinda N. Verendia
VP Finance
VP Operations
VP Academics
Registrar
Dean of College
School Administrator
Property Custodian
Dean of Criminology
Dean of Education
Dean of Business
Administration
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Head, Tourism
Management
Principal, Basic
Education Dept.
Guidance Counselor
Ms. Fe Lladoc
Librarian
Librarian
Assist. Librarian
Assist. Librarian
Cashier
Accounts Officer
Records Officer
NSTP Coordinator
THE CAMPUS
BASIC EDUCATION
Kindergarten
Grade School
High School
Senior High School
- Associate in Business Management (ABM)
- General Academic (GA)
- Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS)
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
School of Management
POPULATION
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STAKEHOLDERS
The Stakeholders are groups affected by
policies implemented by the school in creating a
community atmosphere that promotes learning
and related learning experiences, and upholds
the values and ideals inherent of the school in
consonance with the institutions mission, vision
and objectives.
Activities are planned and conducted to promote
stakeholder engagement and participation for
consultation, suggestions for improvement,
monitoring and evaluation in the aspects of
curricular and co-curricular activities, operations
and policies.
BASIC EDUCATION
Kindergarten: 80
Grade School: 173
High School: 125
Senior High School: 85
Students
Board of Directors
Parents
Administration
Teachers
Local Government
School Personnel
Civic Society/Private
Sector
Suppliers
Non-Government Organizations
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
BSBA:
BSTM:
BSEd:
BEEd:
BSCrim:
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS
Students and other stakeholders are enjoined in
scheduled seminars on environmental
awareness, waste segregation and
management, so their knowledge and attitude
towards such topics will be broadened to help
not only the school but also in the community.
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ANTI-TRUANCY CAMPAIGN
An Anti-Truancy policy was recently launched to
eradicate cutting classes among the students,
the Junior and Senior High School students
most especially. Aside from the security guards,
campus police / Criminology Interns are also
being utilized.
Clubs and student organizations are also
strengthened to encourage active participation
among the students.
CONCLUSION
NOTE
This updated School Profile only covers until the
first half of the month of November 2016.
College enrollment is still ongoing. More projects
and linkages are being established for the
remainder of the school year.