A REPORT ON THE DISCIPLINE-CHALLENGED STUDENTS OF

PASIG CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR Q1 SCHOOL YEAR 2013-2014 Institutional Discipline Program for Students
Philosophy on Discipline (Pasig Catholic College - Manual for Students)

A Report by the Student Affairs Offices of the
Grade School, General High School, Business High School,
and College Departments and the
Office of the VP for Academics and Research
INTRODUCTION
Discipline is a way of life. It is vital in shaping ones personality.
It is not only vital but necessary for any civilized society and whenever
anything happens, which defies or interrupts the usual in discipline, it
becomes a calamity, and similarly life without discipline can become
chaotic.
The term discipline means any training intended to develop
moral character or produce a particular pattern of behavior accepted by
afferent institutions and society.
Right discipline is based on self-respect, the acceptance of legitimate
authority, and on respecting the rights of others. Pasig Catholic Colleges
discipline program aims to cultivate the values of an ideal PCCian:
Christian Discipleship, Respect for Human Dignity, Preferential Option for
the Poor, Excellence, Responsible Stewardship and Commitment to the
Building of the Local Church. It is anchored on the belief that the right
discipline fosters understanding, cooperation and unity which in turn
enhance the achievement of self-restraint and self-realization.
The Discipline Program aims to establish discipline as an essential
component of the academic mission of the institution. Through the
program, administrators, faculty, parents and students are provided with
assistance in the resolution of discipline related concerns in a less
threatening manner. The delivery of the discipline program is
systematic and pro-active in order to provide a healthy and hazard free
school community where the good name of every student, faculty
member and the entire institution is upheld.

Self-discipline is directly related to the concept of freedom and Minor and major infractions are specified in the Manual for
motivation. If a child is motivated and given the freedom to choose, students. Likewise, their corresponding sanctions are also indicated in
discipline becomes a natural way of life. the manual to serve as guide for the students and their teachers.
Parents are also requested to read the manual for their guidance. In
In modern times, discipline is misunderstood and misinterpreted addition, a return slip attached to the manual is requested to be
by some students as rigid and fixed set of rules enforced by others and accomplished and signed by the parents to indicate their awareness of
the policies of the school concerning their children and their commitment
to be followed without any questions being asked. They feel it is to observing these school policies.
invasion of their freedom and rights.
Table 1
In schools, discipline can be exercised through the medium of Profile of Students of the
morning assembly, time table, wearing the prescribed uniform, ones look Grade School Department According to Population
and grooming, behavior during breaks, various activities and
competitions whether inside or outside the school premises. % Against Total
Level Number
Population
When one learns to conform to a particular set of rules he or she ECE 211 8.25
understands the importance and need to follow a particular pattern in life Grade 1 305 11.93
and how deviating away from them can make life difficult and confusing, Grade 2 352 13.77
All successful people understand the importance of discipline in their lives Grade 3 373 14.59
and enjoy the fruits of success. Grade 4 410 16.03
Grade 5 451 17.64
An undisciplined person is prone to temptations and can easily Grade 6 455 17.79
fall prey to a lifestyle which could lead to his failure and doom. Discipline,
Total 2557 100
is inevitable as it gives direction to live life in a harmonious, and orderly %** Against the total population of the GS Department (N=2,557)
way.
The total population of the Grade School Department is 2,557.
The largest number of pupils belongs to the Grade six (6) level with 455.
This accounts for 17.79% of the entire population. Grade five (5)
students came in second with 451 (17.64%). Grade four (4) students
account for 16.03% with 410 pupils and grade three (3) students with Table 3
373 students (14.59%). Grade two (2) students account to 13.77% of Profile of Students of the College Department
the GS population while for the grade one (1) pupils, 11.93%. ECE According to Program and Population
pupils totaled to 211 (8.25%). There are 1,384 girls in the GS
department and the boys are 1,209. Program Male Female Total %**
B. S. I. T. 131 47 178 20.41
B. S. Act./B. S. A. 52 112 164 18.81
Table 2
B. S. B. A. 51 106 157 18.00
Profile of the Students of the High School Department
B. S. Psycho 19 96 115 13.19
According to Program and Population
B. S. Ed. 22 34 56 6.42
B. E. Ed. 7 37 44 5.05
General High Business High
School School H. R. S. 24 24 48 5.50
Total % **
CITP 8 33 41 4.70
Girls Boys Girls Boys
B. S. Rel. Ed. 6 32 38 4.36
Grade 7 244 212 51 54 561 24.07
A.B. Communication 4 17 21 2.41
Grade 8 205 147 103 128 583 25.01
3rd Year 210 212 74 57 553 23.72 A. B. Journalism 1 3 4 0.46
4th Year 274 286 30 44 634 27.20 B. S. Entrepreneurship 5 0 5 0.57
TOTAL 933 857 258 283 2331 100 B. S. I. S. 0 1 1 0.11
%** Against the Total Population of the HS Department (N=2331) %** As Against the total population of the College Department (N=872)

The High School Department is divided into the General High
School and the Business High School. Each academic program has a
separate curriculum however the discipline program is the same as
stated in the student manual. Pasig Catholic College has a total of 2,331
high school students. From this number, 76.79% are students in the
General High School Program while the remaining 23.21% are enrolled
in the Business High School Program. Female student population is
larger than the male student population by 2.19%. Moreover, they
dominate the population of the general high school program. On the
other hand, there are more male students enrolled in the business high
school program than female students. Breakdown of the number of
students per grade or year level illustrates that the fourth year level has
the greatest number of students which accounts for 27.20%. Grade
eight student population came in second with 25.04%. The grade seven
students follow closely behind by 24.07% and the third year students
with 23.72%.
The College Department has for its total population 872 students
enrolled in various program offered by the institution. Data shows that
the largest number of enrollees belong to the B.S.I.T. program with a
total of 178 students. This accounts for 20.41% of the total population
of the College Department. The Accounting program (B. S. A.) has a
total of 164 students which is the second most populated program in the
college. B. S. B. A. has a total of 157 enrollees which comprise 18% of
the total population. B. S. Psychology students comprise 13.19% of the
total population. B. S. Education program has 56 students while those
enrolled in the B. E. Education program are 44. H. R. S. students totaled
to 48. Thirty-eight (38) students are enrolled in the B. S. Religious
Education program of the college and 21 are enrolled in A. B.
Communication. B. S. Entrepreneurship program has 5 students and A.
B. Journalism program has 4.
 Table 4 Interventions:
Offenses Committed by the Students from the It is the responsibility of the class advisers, as part of the
Grade School Department for the First Quarter SY 2013-2014 preventive services of the Grade School Department to constantly remind
pupils of the rules and regulations of the department and the importance
Offenses Grade Grade Grade Grade Total %** and reasons why these rules should be followed. This is done in order to
3 4 5 6 develop in the pupils the habit of observing and adhering to regulations.
Long hair 15 25 24 18 82 3.21
Incomplete 75 2.93 Close monitoring of pupils are conducted daily especially during
22 20 17 16 their break times and during dismissal by the Prefect of Discipline, Grade
uniform
Wrong haircut 1 0 0 0 1 0.04 Level Team Leaders, Guidance Counselors, floating teachers and their
Bringing of 1 0.04 respective class advisers. Pupils who go to the restrooms are also
0 0 1 0 monitored to ensure no untoward incident happens. Likewise, release of
digital camera
Bringing of 1 0.04 pupils during dismissal is done in a timely and orderly manner for safety
0 0 1 0 and security purposes. Class advisers even accompany their pupils to
cellular phone
Tardiness 1 0 0 0 1 0.04 the gate to encourage pupils not to linger aimlessly around the campus.
%** against the total population of the GS Department (N=2,557) A specific area is designated for pupils who are not fetched on time. The
department has also set a curfew time for pupils. Those in grades 1, 2 &
The above table illustrates the offenses committed by pupils from 3 are allowed in the campus until 3:00 PM while grades 4, 5 & 6 pupils
grade three (3) to grade six (6) from June to September 11, 2013 as may stay until 4:00PM. Curfew time is strictly implemented by the
reported by the Grade Level Team Leader. The report is forwarded to the department.
Office of the Prefect of Students for filing. Part of the school uniform
included the prescribed haircut sported by the GS pupils. It has been On tardiness, pupils are constantly reminded the value of
noted that eighty-two (82) pupils were found to have long hair. This punctuality. Pupils who have issues on tardiness are called for
accounts for 3.21% of the entire GS population. The largest number of conferences. Parents may also be called for conference if needed be.
offending pupils was from the grade four (4) level with twenty-five (25). The class advisers and guidance counselors may also conduct home
Seventy-five (25) pupils were reprimanded for wearing incomplete visitation as needed in order to seek the cooperation of
uniform. This accounts for 2.93% of the total population. One (1) pupil parents/guardians of discipline challenged pupils. On the other hand,
was reprimanded for sporting the wrong haircut. A female pupil was pupils who are habitually punctual and with perfect attendance are
warned for bringing a digital camera and another girl for bringing a rewarded by having their names posted on bulletin boards. This is also
cellular phone. One (1) pupil was also cited for tardiness. done to encourage all students to be on time and to regularly go to
school.
The above mentioned offenses were considered minor in nature
and have been settled on the level of the class advisers. Pupils are The homeroom period is utilized by the class advisers in
strictly monitored by their respective class advisers and are reminded of discussing student behavior and discipline. Through healthy discussions,
the proper uniform and the prescribed haircut for boys. They were pupils are taught positive values and advisers are given the chance to
constantly lectured on the importance of following the rules and interact with their pupils.
regulations of the school. In addition, they were reminded of the reasons
why these rules are in place. The class advisers also seek the attention Maintaining student discipline is a joint effort among the class
of their respective parents and informed them of their childrens offenses. advisers, floating teachers, the Grade Level Team Leaders, Guidance
Likewise, they were also informed of school policies and regulations. Counselors and the Prefect of students. Each plays a part in molding the
GS pupils to persons of character and competences. Preventive
Since the infractions committed by the students are minor in measures are undertaken to avoid pupils from becoming discipline
nature and none were recorded to be habitual offending pupils, no major challenged students.
infractions have been elevated to the level of the Grade Level Team
Leaders or to the Prefect of Students.
 program while no student was charged with the same offense from the
Table 5 Business High School (BHS) program. These students caught loitering
Offenses Committed by the Students from the around the campus underwent the discipline program and was
High School Department for the First Quarter of School Year reprimanded for their offense. Likewise, their parents were called for
2013-2014 conferences and they were asked to sign written agreements stating their
desire to exhibit better behavior and avoid the offense committed.
General High Business High
Overall
School School
List of Offenses Some areas within the school campus are often restricted to
Total %** Total %** Overall %** specific academic departments, for example, HS students are oftentimes
1 Loitering 10 0.43 0 0.00 10 0.43 not allowed within the premises of the GS department unless necessary
and vice versa. A total of ten (10) high school students were caught
2 Going to restricted areas 8 0.34 2 0.09 10 0.43 going to the GS area, eight (8) of them were male students from the
Leaving of campus without eighth grade of GHS and two (2) female students from the same level of
3 9 0.04 0 0.00 9 0.39
proper authorization BHS. All the offending students were issued the Student Conduct Report
4 Fighting 6 0.26 2 0.09 8 0.34 (SCR) which they have asked their parents/guardians to sign before
returning the SCR to their respective class advisers. The students were
5 Bullying 5 0.13 1 0.04 6 0.26
reprimanded through conferences.
6 Boy-girl relationship 5 0.13 0 0.00 5 0.21
Students are aware that they are not allowed to leave the
7 Misbehaving in class 5 0.17 0 0.00 5 0.21 school campus without authorization, however nine (9) or 0.39%
were caught committing such offense. These students were from the
8 Truancy 4 0.17 0 0.00 4 0.17
third and fourth year levels of GHS with two (2) female and seven (7)
9 Disrespectful 4 0.17 0 0.00 4 0.17 male students. Their parents were called for conferences and the
students were asked to sign written agreements promising to change and
10 Name calling/teasing 3 0.13 0 0.00 3 0.13
exhibit better behavior. The other students were just reprimanded for
11 Shouting 3 0.13 0 0.00 3 0.13 their offense.

12 Inflicting injury to others 2 0.09 1 0.04 3 0.13 Fighting is considered a major offense under category three as
stated in the student manual and records show that 0.34% of the student
13 Misuse of tablet 2 0.09 0 0.00 2 0.09
population was charged with the said offense with six (6) from GHS and
Vandalism/broke the
14 2 0.09 0 0.00 2 0.09 two (2) from BHS. Sanctions were given and conferences were
thermometer in class
conducted with their respective parents/guardians. In addition, they
15 Violation of CLAYGO 2 0.00 0 0.00 2 0.09
were asked to sign written agreements with a promise to change and
16 Indecent conduct 0 2 0.09 2 0.09 avoid committing the same offense.

17 Lying during investigation 1 0.04 0 0.00 1 0.04 Bullying is never tolerated in Pasig Catholic College and
measures are undertaken to prevent cases of such however 0.26%
18 Improper haircut 1 0.04 0 0.00 1 0.04
committed this offense. One (1) of these students belong to the seventh
Posting offensive comments
19 1 0.00 0 0.00 1 0.04 grade and four (4) belong to the third year level of GHS while another
on the web
one (1) was from the seventh grade of BHS. Their sanctions include
20 Tardiness 1 0.04 0 0.00 1 0.04
parent/guardian conferences with the GLC/YLC and signing of written
21
Continued disregard of rules
1 0.04 0 0.00 1 0.04 agreements. One student however was asked to submit a narrative
& regulations
report to the Prefect of Students.
**Percentage against total population of the GHS and BHS (N=2331)
Relationships with the opposite sex are strictly monitored
From among the 2,331 students of the High School Department,
and discouraged in the school. Still, 0.21% was reprimanded for having
ten (10) male students were found to be hanging around or lingering
relationships with the opposite sex. All these were students from GHS
aimlessly around the school campus for no particular reason. All these
with three (3) from the fourth year level and one (1) from the third year
were male students from the fourth year General High School (GHS)
level.
 Truancy was the offense charged to four (4) male students from
the GHS with two (2) from the third year and one (1) each from seventh
grade and fourth year. This is defined as any intentional, unauthorized
or illegal absence from the school. This resulted to written agreements
from the students involved with their parents/guardians notified and
asked to come to the school for dialogues with the Prefect of students.
There were 5 (0.21%) students whose attentions were called
because they were misbehaving in class. Two (2) of them, were from
the seventh grade and three (3) from the fourth year level of GHS.
Incidentally these three (3) fourth year students were also reprimanded
for leaving the campus without proper authorization. They were all
lectured for their behavior and were asked to sign letters of agreement
with the commitment to change and exhibit better behavior.
Some students showed disrespect and were not listening to
their teachers (0.17%). They were asked to sign written agreements
signed by their respective advisers. All three (3) boys charged with this
offense were from the seventh grade while another one (1) came from
the fourth year level. These students were from the General High School
Program.
Two (2) of three (3) seventh grader boys were asked to sign
written agreements with the GLC for name calling and teasing their
classmates while the other was only given an oral reprimand for the
same offense.
There were three (3) male students from the seventh grade who
were reprimanded for their behavior. They were reported to have yelled
at one of the bookstore staff when they were not entertained. The three
(3) students from GHS already apologized to the bookstore staff for their
behavior.
Inflicting injury to their classmates is a category three
offense and is punishable based on the number of times committed and
their gravity. It was reported that three (3) students, two (2) from GHS
and one (1) from BHS were charged with inflicting injury to their
classmates. Written agreements were solicited from these students with
the resolve to change for the better. In addition their parents were also
asked to come to the school to discuss their childrens behavior.
Two (2) eight graders used their tablets to open prohibited
websites and download games. Students and parents were oriented
as to the official use of the tablet. Likewise they were well informed that
software and other programs may not be upgraded nor installed through
other service centers except from authorized representatives from the
systems provider. The committed offense was reported and these
students were asked to sign written agreements and were briefed again
as to the policies governing the use of tablet. Conference with their
parents/guardians has been set. However at the time of writing of this
report, no update has been given yet.
Students from the eighth grade and fourth year level were
charged with destruction of school properties. Both were from the
General High School Program. The eight grade student was asked to sign
a written agreement and shall be replacing the broken equipment while
the parent/guardian of the fourth year student was called for a
conference to discuss the offense committed by the student.
The school is strictly observing the Clean as You Go policy
(CLAYGO) in order to instill in the students the discipline and importance
of maintaining the cleanliness in the campus. They were taught to start
cleanliness within themselves and not to rely on the school janitors to
pick up after them. Unfortunately there were two (2) students who were
reprimanded for failing to observe the said rule. These two (2) female
third year students were from the General High School program. They
were both reprimanded and were reminded of the importance of following
the policy.
One (1) fourth year male student from GHS was caught lying
during an investigation and was asked to write a written agreement with
a commitment to change and refrain from committing the same offense.
The prescribed haircut form part of the image of a PCCian and a
detailed description of such is stated in the manual. Regular haircut
inspection is scheduled and students are expected to adhere to such
policy. Students who fail to come to the school in proper haircut on
inspection days are given time to get the prescribed haircut. One (1)
student failed to adhere to the said policy thus his attention was called by
the GLC and was reprimanded for the offense.
One (1) female student from the eighth grade of GHS had her
parent/guardian called for conference for posting offensive comments on
the web however the parent/guardian has not come to the Office of the
Student Affairs yet.
One (1) fourth year male student has been reported to
continuously disregard school policy and was reprimanded. His
parent/guardian was also requested to come to the school for a
conference on the behavior of the student.
Students with Active Files
Disciplinary actions come in different forms. The GHS and BHS
follow the same set of disciplinary actions depending on the infractions
committed by the students. Oral reprimand and warning are usually the
most common. Depending on the gravity of the infraction, students are
issued written warning or the Behavioral Checklist of Student Conduct
Report for minor offences. Their parents are asked to sign as a form of
notification before being returned to their respective class advisers. Exclusion or dismissal is done to erring and undesirable students. The
These are kept on record. College President is the final recourse in any disciplinary situations and
may waive or amend disciplinary rules for just cause at his discretion.
The succeeding tables illustrate the data on students with active
files. These are students who have committed infractions and offenses in Table 6
the previous academic year (2012-2013). As part of the Disciplinary High School Department
Program of the institution, they were asked to sign resolutions, contract Female Students with Active Files
or agreements stating their desire to improve their behavior, follow the
policies and regulations of the school in order to be allowed to stay and
General Business
eventually graduate from Pasig Catholic College. Status Total %**
High School High School
For major offenses and series of minor offenses, students are Signed Resolution 19 0 19 1.60
issued the Violation Report (VR). This is also signed by their respective Success Story 9 1 10 0.84
parents/guardians. The Prefects of Students keep these on record.
There are instances when students are requested to render community w/ Disciplinary Probation 17 1 18 1.51
services either in classrooms or other offices. The numbers of hours of w/ Strong Contract 6 0 6 0.50
community services depend on the degree of offenses.
w/ Agreement 0 0 0 0.00
Failing mark in Conduct for the quarter may also be given. This w/ Very Strong Contract 0 0 0 0.00
is done when there has been no change in the behavior of the student
**Against Total Population of Female Students N=2331
after all possible efforts were exhausted to help him/her. The school
may opt to suspend the student either from classes only or from the
school or in activities in or off-campus.
The High School Department has a total of 1,191 female
students for SY 2013-2014. The General High School program makes up
Disciplinary Probation (DP) is a restraining measure imposed for
78.34% of the female population while the remaining 21.66% belongs
one (1) school year to a student who has been found guilty of consistent
to the Business High School. The entire female students accounts for
misbehavior or a single grave breach of conduct.
51.09% of the total population of the high school department. From
this number, 3.61% is in some kind of agreement to improve with the
A Strong Contract (SC) is given to a student who was given the
school in relation to their behavior and academic performance. A total of
chance to improve his/her behavior provided he/she will follow the terms
forty-three (43) female students have signed resolutions, agreements
and conditions stated. This contract is imposed for one school year.
and contracts based on their records from the previous school year.
Some are on Disciplinary Probation. The resolutions, contracts and
Students who are unable to profit from the school by reasons of
agreements were given to them before they were given the Reservation
ability, serious emotional problems, continued behavioral problems or the
letter towards the end of school year 2012-2013.
conspicuously uncooperative or destructive attitude is urged to transfer.
The decision for recommended transfer shall come from the principal in
From the entire female population, 1.60% of them were asked
consultation with the teachers and parents.
to improve their attendance and their behavior in the school. They were
asked to sign resolutions stating their desire to conform to the policies of
There are cases when the parent/guardian and even the student
the school in relation to attendance and behavior. Of the nineteen (19)
would appeal to the school even after violation of a Strong Contract.
students with signed resolutions, twelve (12) belong to the fourth year
Given the scenario, the school may opt to give the student another
level and six (6) were from the third year level of the General High
chance under careful evaluation. An agreement is signed by the
School Program. Only one student from the eighth grade was asked to
parent/guardian and the student stating the strong desire and
sign a resolution while no student from the seventh grade has a record of
commitment to change and to refrain from committing additional
such. None from the BHS program was reported to have a signed
offense/s. Also stipulated in the said agreement is the knowledge that
resolution.
any major offense committed by the student would automatically mean
he/she would be given a Very Strong Contract which when violated would
result to the recommended transfer of the student to another school.
 A restraining measure was imposed for one school year to Male students account for 48.91% of the entire high school
1.51% of the female students. These students under the Disciplinary population. From the 1,140 male students, 75.18% of them are from
Probation were found to be guilty of consistent misbehavior or have the General High School program while the remaining 24.82% are from
committed a single grave breach of conduct. Some of the offenses of the Business High School program. Based on their performance and
these students include cutting classes, vandalism, loitering, bringing and behavior during the previous school year, 4.91% (56) of the total male
drinking alcoholic beverages in the school and violation of the cellular population have signed resolutions or are given contracts or letters of
phone policy. The purpose of such is to help students develop self agreement before they were given the Reservation letter at the closing of
discipline and improve their conduct. From the eighteen (18) students the previous school year. Some of them are under Disciplinary
under disciplinary probation, seventeen (17) of them were from GHS and Probation for this school year (2013-2014).
only one (1) from BHS. Two (2) of these students from GHS were given
Strong Contracts during the previous school year. A resolution is an agreement with the student signed in the
presence of the parent/guardian stating the commitment to improve
Strong Contracts (SC) were provided to 0.64% female students oneself. In GHS, eight (8) male students were asked to improve their
valid for one school year. They were students found to continuously academics and behavior in the school while one(1) from BHS promised to
disregard the rules and regulations of the school. These students were reduce his absences.
given the chance to improve their behavior and follow the terms and
conditions stated in their contracts. Based on the results of the 1st Students under the Disciplinary Program totaled to twenty-four
quarter grades, most of them passed their subjects. Five (5) of the (24) with twenty-three (23) from the GHS and one (1) from BHS.
female students with active files were among the top ten in their Infractions committed by these students include bullying, fighting,
respective classes. smoking, vandalism and playing of practical jokes which lead to the
disruption of classes. Records show that ten (10) of them came from the
None from the female students was recorded to be under third year level and the other ten (10) from the fourth year level. In
agreement or very strong contract. Overall, forty-three (43) female addition three (3) students from the eighth grade were placed under
students from both GHS and BHS are recorded to have active files. This disciplinary probation. From the Business High School Program, one (1)
accounts for 3.61% of the female population. student was placed under disciplinary probation for bringing a deadly
weapon in the school.
From among the female students who have active files, ten (10)
were considered success stories as these students did not commit any For those given the Strong Contracts, fifteen (15) of them were
offense after they were given contracts. Some of them were given from GHS and four (4) from BHS. Out of their curiosity, these male
contracts with lower degrees of infractions. students bought and tried marijuana (weeds). They even tried selling
them. Some of them were caught stealing their classmates belongings
Table 7 while the others continued to disregard the rules and policies of the
High School Department school on vandalism and endangering the name of the institution.
Male Students with Active Files Students who were given Strong Contracts are given the chance to
improve their behavior and are strongly advised to adhere to the terms
and conditions stated in the said contract. Typically, this lasts for one
General Business school year but maybe extended depending on the behavior of the
Total %** students.
High School High School
Signed Resolution 8 1 9 0.79
Due to dishonesty and continued disregard of rules and
Success Story 4 0 4 0.35 regulations, two (2) male students from GHS were given letters of
w/ Disciplinary Probation 23 1 24 2.11 Agreement. This signifies the students commitment and desire to change
and improve his behavior and his agreement that committing another
w/ Strong Contract 15 4 19 1.67 major offense would automatically result to a Very Strong Contract with
w/ Agreement 2 0 2 0.18 the school. The student is also made aware that being under a Very
Strong Contract with the school shall result to recommended transfer to
w/ Very Strong Contract 1 1 2 0.18
another school if the student commits another major infraction or
**Against Total Male Population (N=1140)
offense. Offenses committed by these students include bringing of glass
tube and electronic cigar to school, violation of the cellular phone policy,
extortion and tampering of the school ID. On the other hand, no male Kumustahan a simple, casual chat between the OSA
student from BHS was recorded to have been given a letter of practitioners and the students during breaks. This will somehow make
agreement. the students feel that they are important and someone is willing to listen.

A Very Strong Contract was given to one (1) male student from Kasunduan Program A program in partnership with the
GHS. This student was previously recommended to transfer to another Guidance Counselors. Commitment to change is being accomplished by
school however, his parent appealed and requested for reconsideration. the students.
The student promised to behave well and to follow all the conditions
specified in his contract. Regent Program A program in collaboration with the
Center for Christian formation. A session of the students at risks with
As observed by the Prefect for students, students under contract the sisters and/or priest.
or those who have signed resolutions or letter of agreement are
religiously adhering to their promise of following the conditions set by the Mentoring Program A teacher or administrator is being
school. Through constant reminder from their teachers and the Prefect tapped to act as mentor to students.
of Students, they have not violated any of the stated conditions for the
1st quarter of SY 2013-2014.
Table 8
Success stories are students who, at the start of the current year Frequency and List of Offenses
were in agreement with the OSA. However, these students have proven Committed by the Students of the College Department
to be true to their word of improving their behavior. For the male First Quarter of SY 2013-2014
students in the high school department, four (4) of them have not
committed any offense for the 1st quarter of the current school year. Offenses Frequency %**
Incomplete Uniform 114 13.07
Interventions Not Wearing of Centennial/We Are shirt 73 8.37
In one of the In-service training programs during Smoking 1 0.11
summer, the OSA group oriented the faculty and staff on the SOPs, new Wearing of earrings 4 0.46
Not Wearing the NSTP shirt 3 0.34
policies and rules of the High School Department.
Hair color 12 1.38
Not observing prayer time 2 0.23
Prior to the opening of the school year, a list of students wearing of head phones 1 0.11
with Active Files were given to the advisers. These advisers were Violation of the Cellular phone policy 2 0.23
briefed/oriented to guide and monitor these students to further save Bringing of alcoholic beverage/s 2 0.23
them from doing offense. bringing of illegal substance/s 1 0.11
several infractions 1 0.11
Intensified Orientation Week. Students were convened at **As Against the Total Number of College Students (N=872)

the Aula Minor to orient them about the rules and regulations of the
school. Simulations were done by subject area during their period with
the class. Room to room orientation was also done by the Year/Grade
Level Coordinators and Prefect of Students to consistently guide and
monitor students.
Teachers chose their convenient time for monitoring
during breaks. Marshals were also given a regular schedule of their
monitoring to ensure the cleanliness and orderliness in the campus.
The following programs are being undertaken by the
students with active files.
The number of offenses/ infractions committed by students with
reference to the list of offenses/infractions as stated in their manual,
totaled to 216. Students not wearing their complete uniform topped the
list with 114 cases. These students were asked to submit letters of
apology acknowledged and signed by their respective adviser/program
heads. This is typically asked for offending students charged with minor
offense/s or first time offenders. From among this 114 students, 14 of
them have also committed different offenses aside from not wearing the
proper and prescribed uniform. Records show that 11 of the 114
students who were not in the prescribed uniform were also caught not
wearing the centennial or WE Are shirt while the 3 others committed
other offenses such as improper hair color and use of headphones. For
the 1st quarter of SY 2013-2014, 73 students were caught not wearing
their centennial or We Are shirt. There are twenty-eight (28) students
who have records of more than one infraction/offense. Students who
have habitually committed minor offenses, together with their
parents/guardians were requested to attend the preliminary and
discipline committee meeting.
Table 9
Frequency of Committed Offenses of the College Students
According to Year Level for the 1St Quarter SY 2013-2014
Year Level Frequency of Offenses %**
First Year 114 52.78
Second Year 40 18.52
Third Year 37 17.13
Fourth Year 22 10.19
Fifth Year 3 1.39
%** Against the total Recorded Offenses (N=216)
For the number of cases recorded in the Student Affairs Office,
first year college students registered the most number of offenses
committed with 114 which is 52.78% of the total number of recorded
offenses of 216. Second year students have a record of 40 (18.52)
committed offenses while third year college students registered 37
(17.13%) offenses. On the other hand, 22 offenses were reported to
have been committed by fourth year college students. There are 3
offenses charged to fifth year students. Only B. S. Accountancy has the
five year program. All programs are for four years.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
Grade School Department
1. A total of 161 pupils have committed various
offenses/infractions for the 1st quarter of SY 2013-2014. This accounts
for 6.30% of the total population of the Grade School Department.
2. Among the reported offenses, sporting of long hair has
the highest number (82) of frequency. This is also the most common
infraction committed by the male grade school pupils.
3. Second most frequent offense committed by the grade
school pupils is incomplete uniform (75).
4. For female grade school pupils, incomplete uniform has
the highest number of offending pupils with 28.
5. All offense/infractions committed by the grade school
students were resolved on the level of their respective class advisers.
For the 1st quarter of the current school year no case was elevated to the
level of the grade level team leaders or to the Prefect of Students.
6. Constant reminders and strict monitoring of pupils
behavior are measures undertaken by the Grade School Department to
help pupils realize and understand the value of following the schools
rules and regulations.
High School Department
1. Top most recorded offense committed by high school
students is loitering. Among the 2,331 high school students, ten (10)
fourth year male students from GHS were caught lingering aimlessly
around the school campus. They were reprimanded and their parents
were called for conferences. This accounts for 0.43% of the total
population.
2. Ten (10) students were caught going to restricted areas.
Eight (8) of them belong to the eighth grade male students in GHS while
the two (2) were from the same grade of BHS female students. These
students were issued the Student Conduct Report and were reprimanded
through conferences.
3. Students were seen leaving the campus without proper
authorization and all nine (9) of them were from GHS with seven (7)
coming from the fourth year male students and two (2) were female third
year students. Five (5) of those charged of this offense signed written
agreements while two (2) were reprimanded for their actions.
4. A total of eight (8) students were charged with fighting
and six (6) of them were from GHS while two (2) were from BHS. All of
them were male students. Conferences were held with their
parents/guardians. In addition they were asked to sign written
agreements stating their desire to improve their behavior.
5. Bullying was an infraction committed by six (6) students.
Among the six (6) students, five (5) were from GHS and one (1) from
BHS. The five (5) students charged with bullying were asked to sign
written agreements and their parents/guardians were also called for
conferences including the students from BHS. The other student was
asked to accomplish a narrative report forwarded to the Prefect of
Students.
6. Five (5) students were also reprimanded for having
relationships with the opposite sex. Four (4) of them were in fourth
year high school while the other one (1) was in third year level.
7. Another five (5) students were caught misbehaving in
class, all from GHS. The teachers concerned called their attention and
have requested for them to sign written agreements promising to
improve their behavior.
 8. Tabulation of the list of offenses/infractions committed by
the high school department indicates seventy-one (71)of them were male
offenders while twelve(12) were female students. Moreover, of the
eighty-three (83) students with recorded offenses, seventy-five (75) or
90.36% were students from the General High School Program and eight 1. Loitering
(8) of 9.64% were from the Business High School Program. 2. Leaving the campus without
permission
9. Female students with Active files totaled to forty-three 3. Boy girl relationship
(43). More female students from GHS (42) were under the Discipline 4. Misbehaving in class
Program of the school through resolutions, contracts, agreements or the Fourth Year 5. Truancy none
likes than those in BHS (1). 6. Disrespectful
7. Vandalism
10. Out of the forty-three (43) female students with Active 8. Lying during investigation
files, ten (10) were considered as Success Stories as records show they 9. Tardiness
have not committed any offense for the 1st quarter of the current school 10. Continued disregard of rules
year.

11. Male students with Active files totaled to fifty (56) with
forty-nine (49) coming from GHS and seven (7) from BHS.
12. For the male students, four (4) are considered as Success
Stories and have not committed any major offense for the 1st quarter of
the current school year.
13. Summary of Infractions Per Grade/Year Level
College Department
1. A total of 216 various offenses were reported to have
been committed by the college students.
2. From these 216 cases, 114 were committed by first year
college students. Second year college students have registered a total of
40 committed offenses while third year college students have a record of
37 offenses. Fourth Year College students totaled to 22 and 3 were from
fifth year students.

3. Adherence to wearing the complete and prescribed school

Business High uniform was the most common offense committed by college students.
Level General High School Data revealed that 13.07% of the college students were reprimanded for
School
1. Disrespect such offense.
2. Name calling/teasing
3. Shouting 1. Bullying 4. In addition to not wearing the prescribed uniform, 11 of
Grade 7 these 114 students were also cited for failing to wear the Centennial or
4. Misbehavior
5. Inflicting injury to others We are t-shirt on wash days or other days specified.
6. fighting
5. Three (3) of the 114 students who were caught not
1. Fighting wearing the prescribed uniform were also reprimanded for other offenses
1. fighting
2. Going to like use of head phones within the campus and sporting improper hair
Grade 8 2. going to restricted areas
restricted color.
3. misuse of tablet
areas
1. Indecent 6. A total of twenty-eight (28) students have a record of
1. Bullying conduct more than one offense committed.
Third Year 2. Truancy 2. Physical
3. fighting assault 7. A reported 73 students were charged with not wearing
the Centennial or We Are t-shirt.

CONCLUSIONS
Grade School Department
The Grade School Department has a comprehensive preventive
program which aims to encourage pupils to follow the policies of the
school. Through constant reminders and reasoning with them, the pupils
are taught of the importance of these rules and regulations and the value
of adhering to them. Pupils do not just see these as a set of rules to
follow but as a way of life.
For every infraction or offense committed the Grade School
Department has a corresponding sanction. It is clearly stated in the
manual for students what these offenses/infractions are and how these
are processed on the level of the class advisers, grade level team leaders
and prefect of students. In addition, the roles of these personnel in the
institutional discipline program are well defined. Each pupil is given a
copy of the manual for students for their guidance. Likewise their
respective parents/guardians are encouraged to read the manual for their
guidance as well. The discipline program is systematic and orderly to
ensure sanctions given to the offending pupils are appropriate and
conform to the general objectives of the program with respect to the
rights of the children in general.
High School Department
For every offense committed by a student, the high school
department has a corresponding sanction depending on the gravity of the
offense. It is clearly stipulated in the student manual and the governing
guidelines of the institutional Discipline Program for the students the
procedure the class advisers, teachers, grade and year level
coordinators, the Prefect of Students and the principal observe in
processing infractions and the forms of disciplinary actions given to the
offending students. Moreover, their roles in the discipline program are
well stated. Students and parents are well informed of the infraction
classified as minor and major offenses not just through the student
manual but also through the orientation program and constant reminders
given by the class advisers and subject teachers. The Prefect of Students
also conducts room to room orientation not to mention the additional
programs for students who already have active files due to the
commission of major offenses such as the Kamustahan, Kasunduan
Program, Regent and mentor programs in the hope of motivating these
students to do better and improve their behavior and performance in the
school.
Members of the faculty are given trainings and seminars on
classroom management including student discipline. In addition, faculty
members are tapped as marshals and help out in monitoring students
during beak times. Student monitoring and student discipline is not only
the responsibility of the prefect of students, grade/year level coordinators
and the class advisers. Subject area teachers and even the non teaching
personnel are enjoined to call the attention students who are observed to
be misbehaving and exhibiting behavior unbecoming of a PCCian.
Parents and guardians are also informed of the offense/s committed by
their children through conferences. Molding these students to become
persons of character and competence require the cooperation of the
entire academic institution, the parents and the students themselves.
Guidelines are set to ensure everyone involved is aware of the
institutions policies on discipline and behavior.
College Department
The College Department imposes appropriate and reasonable
disciplinary measures in case of offenses or infractions of good discipline
committed by the students. No cruel or physically harmful punishment is
applied to students. The manual for students clearly defines the proper
social norms and conduct of students inside and within the school
premises. It is understood that a student enrolled in Pasig Catholic
College submits himself/herself to and agrees to act in accordance with
the rules and regulations formulated by the College Department as
approved by the faculty and representatives of the Student Coordinating
Board. Thus, compliance with these rules and regulations are expected
of the college students.
Data showed that the most common offense charged to college
students is not wearing of the prescribed uniform. The most number of
students who committed the said offense came from the first year college
students.
There is an existing procedure and guidelines including sanctions
and punishments for offenses/infractions committed by students. Due
process should always be exercised to ensure only appropriate measures
are undertaken. The College also seeks the cooperation of
parents/guardians when needed.