PLEASESTANDBY
OPENING PRAYER
Loving God,
We come to you in gratitude today.
Giving thanks for fellowship and
friendship. And the promise of a new
school year full of hopes and plans.
We welcome our new classmates and
ask that you bless them and guide them
as they begin their journey with us.
Bless and guide us as we seek to share
our well-worn and well-intentioned
paths with them, and as we delight in
learning what new things our teachers
will teach us.
Help us to be present and
compassionate for those whom these
new beginnings bring fear and
uncertainty.
Lead us in all the work we do, so that we
may reap the benefits of our collective
wisdom and experience.
And let us all marvel in the joy of being
together on this beautiful day, during
our orientation meeting.
Amen.
AGENDA
(Morning Session)
• Opening Prayer
• Class Adviser’s Welcome Address
• Introduction to CCTC PVMGO, Core Values,
and the A.R Graduates Attributes
• Familiarization of Daily Morning Activity
Routines
8:40 A.M – 9:40 A.M
• Getting-to-Know:
 School Administrative Board (SAB),
 Planning Executive Committee (PLEC),
 Subject Area and Club Coordinators,
 School Staff and Maintenance Personnel, and
 Faculty
8:40 A.M – 9:40 A.M
• Class Schedule/Program and Grading
System
• Augustinian Recollect Spiritual Exercises
and Culture of the School
8:40 A.M – 9:40 A.M
9:40 AM – 10:00 AM
• HEALTH BREAK
• Deportment Policies:
a. Attendance & Tardiness
b. School Attire and External Appearance
c. Conduct and Procedure in:
c.1 Classroom
c.2 Library
c.3 Clinic
c.4 Chapel
10:00 A.M – 12:00 N.N
c. Conduct and Procedure in:
c.5 Recess and Lunch Break
c.6 Line Formation
c.7 Gatherings and Assembly
c.8 Leaving the Campus
c.9 Cleanliness and Comfort Rooms
c.10 Use of Electricity (Use of Phones & Gadgets)
10:00 A.M – 12:00 N.N
10:00 A.M – 12:00 N.N
• Students’ Profiling
12:00 N.N – 1:00 P.M
• LUNCH BREAK
AGENDA
(Afternoon Session)
(For JHS, SHS, and College)
• Gender-based Sexual Harassment
• Anti-hazing
• Data Privacy Act
1:00 P.M – 2:00 P.M
• Safety and Health Protocols
2:00 P.M – 2:30 P.M
• Orientation/Training on Using the Aralinks
Learning Management System (LMS)
2:30 P.M – 3:00 P.M
• Tour for All Freshmen (Grade 7, Grade 11, and
1st Year College)
3:00 P.M – 4:00 P.M
W ELCOME BACK
TO SCHOOL!
CCTC PVMGO, CORE VALUES,
AND THE A.R. ATTRIBUTES
Let’s get to know our school
CONSOLATRIX COLLEGE OF TOLEDO CITY, INC.
(formerly CONSOLATRIX ACADEMY)
Founded on FEBRUARY 1961
by REV. FR. LEONARDO ARRIBA
PAASCU ACCREDITED LEVEL II
ST. AUGUSTINE
• Latin name: Aurelius Hipponensis
• Born on November 13, 354 A.D in
Tagaste, Numidia (now Soul Ahras,
Algeria)
• Died on August 28, 230, Hippo Regius
(now Annaba, Algeria
ST. AUGUSTINE
• He was the bishop of Hippo (now
Annaba, Algeria) from 396 to 430
• A renowned theologian and
prolific writer, he was also a
skilled preacher and rhetorician
ST. AUGUSTINE
• He is one of the Latin Fathers
of the Church, and in Roman
Catholicism, is formally
recognized as a doctor of the
church.
- Philosophy of St. Augustine
“ Education is a Man’s Journey of
Knowing God Who is the Eternal Truth and
Loving Him Who is the Eternal Good. ”
St. Augustine’s spirituality is
the life-blood of the A.R.
(Augustinian Recollect)
Schools.
All students enrolled in the
A.R. Schools are called:
AUGUSTINIAN RECOLLECT
STUDENTS/STEWARDS.
The Official Student Organization of
Consolatrix College of Toledo City, Inc.
AUGUSTINIAN RECOLLECT
STUDENT CRUSADERS
(ARSC)
MOTHER DIONISIA
TALANGPAZ
and
MOTHER CECILIA ROSA
TALANGPAZ
The Foundresses of the Congregation of
the Augustinian Recollect Sisters
VISION
Consolatrix College envisions a life-giving
and innovating education Ministry
committed to transforming community of
learners into Christ-centered Augustinian
Recollect Stewards.
CCTC commits to:
1. Strengthen fraternal charity through
God-filled friendship and renewed
evangelization
MISSION
2. Facilitate the integral development of
the learners towards transformation
through current researches, relevant
curricular offerings and responsive
community extension services.
MISSION
3. Fortify leadership and professional
development of stakeholders through
continuing education and intensive
Augustinian Recollect Spirituality.
MISSION
4. Develop a community of Christ-
centered Augustinian Recollect
Stewards, who are environmentally
caring and global leaders.
MISSION
5. Nurture one another in the shared
mission for the sustainability of the A.R.
Schools and social relevance of
programs and services.
MISSION
CCTC CORE VALUES:
C – CHRIST-CENTERED
C – COMPASSION
T – TENACITY
C – COMMITMENT
A.R GRADUATE ATTRIBUTES:
DAILY MORNING
ACTIVITY ROUTINES
Let’s get to know our school
God of my life, / I welcome you this
new day / it is your gift to me. / I thank
you / for the gift of being alive this
morning, / I thank you / for the sleep
which has refreshed me.
MORNING PRAYER
I thank you / for the chance to live a
life again today. / This day is full of
mystery / and of the unknown / help
me to face without fear and anxiety, / I
can do all things in Him / who
strengthens me.
My queen / and my mother / I give
myself entirely to You / and to
show my devotion to You
CONSECRATION TO OUR LADY
OF CONSOLATRIX
I consecrate to You this day / My eyes /
My ears / My mouth / My heart / My
whole being without reserve. /
Wherefore good mother, / as I am
your own, / Keep me / Guard me / as
your property and possession. /
Amen.
Grant this favour (mention your
intention) United with the loving
supplications of these courageous
Talangpaz Sisters and whose glory
PRAYER FOR FAVOURS
and joy in your kingdom we ask you to
reveal their holiness and grant their
beatification through Jesus Christ our
Lord, Amen.
1 Our Father…
1 Hail Mary…
1 Glory Be…
Consolatrix, our Mother
Tender, strong, and true
Proudly in the heavens
Gleams with gold and blue…
ALMA MATER SONG/
CONSOLATRIX HYMN
Glorious mantle cloaks thee
Golden is thy fame
In our hearts forever
Praise thee, our Mother
In our hearts forever
Love thee, our Mother
GETTING-TO-KNOW
OUR CCTC FAMILY
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE
BOARD (SAB)
SR. JOSEPHINE D. ATIVO, A.R.
Directress / School Principal
SR. GINGER L. ACOSTA, A.R.
A.R. Sister Servant Leader
SR. YOLANDA NAVEA, A.R.
Local Superior
SR. MARLIE A. SATUR, A.R.
School Treasurer/ Property Custodian
SR. ADELINA REYES, A.R.
School Registrar
SR. LUZVIMINDA C. ESCAL, A.R.
Assistant School Principal
PLANNING EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE (PLEC)
MR. PROCORO GONZAGA
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER STUDIES
PROGRAM HEAD
DR. JOSEPHINE M. TABAL
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION
PROGRAM HEAD/ GUIDANCE
COUNSELOR SHS
MR. RUSSEL TADENA
COLLEGE OF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
PROGRAM HEAD
DR. MARISTELA REMITAR
BSENTREP PROGRAM HEAD
MS. ANGELIE LACANGLACANG
BSENTREP ADVISER
MRS. ELEANOR B. BACALSO
ACADEMIC COORDINATOR/
COMMUNITY RELATIONS OFFICER
MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ
STUDENT ACTIVITY COORDINATOR
/ ARSC TEACHER – SERVANT LEADER
MR. DANIEL BERT UY
PREFECT OF DISCIPLINE, NSTP
COORDINATOR& DATA PROTECTION
OFFICER
MR. JONES WILBUR TELMOSO
SPORTS COORDINATOR
MS. GILDA ABILLAR
DLC MODERATOR
MS. SHAIRA CANTIBEROS
GSP COORDINATOR – ELEMENTARY,
JHS/SHS DEPARTMENT
MR. RHEX JOHN WARAIN
BSP COORDINATOR
MR. EDWIN JO JARDIN
SAFETY OFFICER
SUBJECT AREA
COORDINATORS
MR. WAREN MEJIAS
MATH
MRS. ESMERALDA PIALA
SCIENCE
MS. ANN MAY CANONIGO
ARALING PANLIPUNAN
MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ
ENGLISH
MRS. MONCHYLL BACALSO
COMPUTER/TLE
MRS. MARICHU BALVERDE
FILIPINO
SR. LUZVIMINDA C. ESCAL, A.R.
CHRISTIAN LIVING EDUCATION
MR. JONES WILBUR TELMOSO
MAPEH
CLUB MODERATORS
MS. ANN MAY CANONIGO
ARALING PANLIPUNAN
MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ
ENGLISH
MRS. ESMERALDA PIALA
SCIENCE
MRS. MONCHYLL BACALSO
COMPUTER/TLE
MRS. MARICHU BALVERDE
FILIPINO
MR. FLORENCIO PARAS III
MUSIC/CME CHOIR
MR. LEONIE CECIL UY
MULTIMEDIA CLUB
FACULTY
MS. CORAZON SALAZAR
KINDERGARTEN
CLASS ADVISER
MS. JERAMIE DELA CERNA
GRADE 1
CLASS ADVISER
ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT
MS. ANDREE ADLAWAN
GRADE 2
CLASS ADVISER
MS. MARY JOY ADLAWAN
GRADE 3
CLASS ADVISER
MS. SHAIRA CANTIBEROS
GRADE 4
CLASS ADVISER
MS. JENNYLOU BRIONES
GRADE 5
CLASS ADVISER
MRS. GEMMA THERESA SITANOS
GRADE 6
CLASS ADVISER
MR. MELVIN BACARAN
GRADE 7- O.L. of Miraculous Medal
CLASS ADVISER
MS. KLENTHARES LATO TAGALOG
GRADE 7- O.L. of Guadalupe
CLASS ADVISER
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
MS. JANINE MAHIDLAON
GRADE 8-O.L. of Perpetual Help
CLASS ADVISER
MS. ERIKA ADLAWAN
GRADE 8-O.L. of Sacred Heart
CLASS ADVISER
MR. JONES WILBUR TELMOSO
GRADE 9- O.L. of Assumption
CLASS ADVISER
MS. LANNY MAHILUM
GRADE 9- O.L. of Nativity
CLASS ADVISER
MRS. MONCHYLL BACALSO
GRADE 10- St. Joseph
CLASS ADVISER
MRS. ESMERALDA PIALA
SCIENCE
MR. RHEX WARAIN
SCIENCE
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT – GRADE 11
MRS. CELYN NIÑA LAORDIN
GRADE 11 STEM 1
CLASS ADVISER
MR. RHEX WARAIN
GRADE 11 STEM 2
CLASS ADVISER
MR. WAREN MEJIAS
GRADE 11 STEM 3
CLASS ADVISER
MS. SARAH JEAN HERNANI
GRADE 11 STEM 4
CLASS ADVISER
MR. MICHAEL VINCENT MUSICO
GRADE 11 HUMMS 1
CLASS ADVISER
MS. ELMIE P. LABUSTRO
GRADE 11 HUMMS 2
CLASS ADVISER
MRS. LOREVEE LABRADO
GRADE 11 TVL
CLASS ADVISER
MS. REYSHELLE RODA
GRADE 11 ABM
CLASS ADVISER
MRS. ANN MAY CANONIGO
GRADE 12 STEM 1
CLASS ADVISER
MRS. ESMERALDA PIALA
GRADE 12 STEM 2
CLASS ADVISER
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT – GRADE 12
MS. MARIE VILLEGAS
GRADE 12 STEM 3
CLASS ADVISER
MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ
GRADE 12 STEM 4
CLASS ADVISER
MS. CINDY R. YNTIG
GRADE 12 STEM 5
CLASS ADVISER
MRS. MARICHU BALVERDE
GRADE 12 HUMMS
CLASS ADVISER
-----
GRADE 12 ABM
CLASS ADVISER
-----
GRADE 12 TVL
CLASS ADVISER
COLLEGE
DEPARTMENT
DR. JOSEPHINE TABAL MR. PROCORO GONZAGA
MRS. ELEANOR BACALSO MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ
MR. DANIEL BERT UY
MS. MITCHILLIE CABIGAS
MS. GILDA ABILLAR
ENGR. EDWIN JARDIN
MRS. VICKY ANDRES
MS. ESPERANZA DOSDOS MR. LEONIE CECIL UY
MR. KENNETH JIMENEZ MR. JEEVIE REBIAS
MR. REYNARD ABENDAN MR. MAURIL ALFEREZ
MR. ORLAND JUDE QUINDAO MR. DIONMAR LARIOSA
MR. CHRISTIAN LEE VILLAFLOR
ROBOTICS- INSTRUCTOR
MS. FAITH M. SUGABO MS. CHERICA CANDAR
MS. ANGELIE LACANGLACANG
MR. KYLE MIGUEL OBINA MR. JOHN NICOLE ESLIT
MRS. CHICKY NATAD
ACADEMIC NON-TEACHING
PERSONNEL
DR. JOSEPHINE TABAL
GUIDANCE COUNSELOR
SHS/COLLEGE
MRS. MARIA YLLEN AGPASA
GUIDANCE COUNSELOR
ELEM/JHS
MRS. LEDOVINA BATOBALONOS
ASST. LIBRARIAN
NON-TEACHING
PERSONNEL
MS. MARISTELA TELEBRICO
LIBRARY CLERK
MRS. LARA VALERIE TITO
GUIDANCE, ASSOCIATE (ENCODER)
DR. TIBURCIO DACALOS
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
MRS. JANALIZA QUIA-OT
SCHOOL NURSE
DR. MALVIN SANCHEZ
SCHOOL DENTIST
MRS. JOCELYN CANOY
REGISTRAR’S OFFICE
COLLEGE STAFF
MR. EMIGDIO IGCALINOS
REGISTRAR’S OFFICE
BASIC EDUCATION-PERSONNEL
MS. JOCELYN HONORIDEZ
REGISTRAR’S OFFICE
COLLEGE STAFF
MS. JHACKY YBALLE
COLLEGE- TES STAFF
MS. JUVILEE ABELO
TREASURER’S OFFICE (CASHIER 2)
MRS. DESELYN GONZAGA
TREASURER’S OFFICE (CASHIER 1)
MRS. NOLDITA MARCELO
DIRECTRESS OFFICE STAFF/ TES
FOCAL PERSON
MS. MARICEL HOMECILLO
TREASURER’S CLERK
MR. JOHN REYNAN BALOLOT
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN
MS. ELAINE MAE LABONITE
PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE STAFF
MR. WELMAR GONZAGA
SOUND TECHNICIAN
MS. LEH MAXINE FLORES
CCS STAFF
STAFF AND MAINTENANCE
MR. DIONISO VILLAMOR
ELECTRICIAN
MR. VICTORIANO RAYMUNDA
JANITOR
MRS. MARCELITA SALUMAG
JANITRESS
MR. VILMA AROBA
JANITRESS
MRS. RUEL LASCUNA
CARPENTER
MR. RODRIGO APURADO
CARPENTER
SG. VIANREY CANETE
SECURITY GUARD
SG. RECHE PONTERAS
SECURITY GUARD
CLASS SCHEDULE
/ PROGRAM
GRADING SYSTEM
AUGUSTINIAN RECOLLECT
SPIRITUAL EXERCISES AND
CULTURE OF THE SCHOOL
VOCATION CAMP
ARSC DAY
WORSHIP
ROSARY
NOVENA
AUGUSTINIAN RECOLLECT
STUDENT EVANGELIZATION
(ARSCE/ RECOLLECTION)
Sisters, Teachers, Staff,
Students and Maintenance are
grouped together to pray, to
study and share God’s word.
Augustinian Spirituality –
Contemplation and Action
HEALTH BREAK
DEPORTMENT POLICIES
Attendance & Tardiness
• A student is considered late
when not present in his/her
respective line formation at the
start of Flag Ceremony.
• A student who incurs absences
equivalent to 20% of the total
number of school days is
dropped from the enrollment
list.
• Successive absences of two weeks
or ten school days without proper
notification is sufficient ground to
bar a student from continuing
classes for the rest of the school
year.
• If the student’s absences
exceeds three consecutive days
due to medical condition she/he
must secure a medical
certificate signed by a doctor.
• A student who reports to class and
who absents himself/herself for one
or more periods without permission
is considered cutting classes.
• A student who cuts classes is
considered absent the whole day
and shall be subjected to
disciplinary measures.
• Three successive tardiness is
equivalent to one day absence.
The student is considered absent if
he/she arrives after :
• 15 minutes for a 60-minute class
• 25 minutes for a 1 and a half hour class
• 35 minutes for a 2 hour class
• 45 minutes for a 3 hour class
School Attire and
External Appearance
Ours is Trinitarian Catholic School.
Modesty and decency are our
policies. Cleanliness is next to
Godliness.
• A student without complete
uniform presents an admission slip
(the teachers check the uniforms)
• At the school gate, the policy NO ID
NO ENTRY will be strictly imposed
• School ID should always be worn
properly within the school campus
• ID tapping system will be used for
security purposes.
NEW STUDENTS MUST WEAR
THEIR SCHOOL UNIFORMS BY
SEPTEMBER 14, 2023.
Grooming
• Girls’ hair must be combed, well-
clipped or tied when needed.
Bangs should not cover the face
• Students should refrain from
faddish haircut, which is not
appropriate for school.
• Boys should have a clean and
manly haircut . Hair should not
cover the nape nor touch the
eyebrows. Sideburns should not
reach the lobes of the ears.
• Proper attire during special
occasions. Students should refrain
from going around in shorts, mini-
skirts, sleeveless, dresses with
plunging necklines, “see-thru”
midriff, etc.
In the Classroom
• The classroom is the most sacred
place in the school after the chapel
because it is here that you receive
knowledge, which comes from God
Himself. It is necessary to maintain
good behavior at all times.
• Eating and drinking
during classes are
impolite behavior.
• When a teacher, visitor or a
superior enters, stop whatever
you are doing and stand up for
greetings.
• Do your share in keeping
your room clean.
• You are not allowed to
write on the chalkboard
except when requested
by the teacher.
In the Library
• The library is a place for
study and serious work,
hence the need for silence.
In the Clinic
• The clinic staff provides you
with initial and immediate
medical and dental treatment.
• More serious cases and
emergency cases such as
fractured arms, legs, etc. are
brought to the nearby hospital.
• In case of illness, you have to go
home. Secure a clinic pass to be
signed by the adviser, school nurse
and the principal to be presented to
the guard on duty at the gate.
In the Chapel
• The chapel is the most
sacred place in the school. It
is where Jesus awaits us in
the Blessed Sacrament.
• As a true son and daughter of
Mary, make it a point to enter
the chapel often for short,
friendly talk with Jesus in the
Blessed Sacrament.
• Remember to genuflect when
entering and leaving the chapel
as a sign of respect in the
Blessed Sacrament.
Recess and Lunch Break
• To those who are eating their
lunch in school, remember
that cleanliness of the school
depends on all of us.
• We show our sense of belonging
by cleaning the areas that we
constantly use and by maintaining
its beauty and order.
Line Formation and Mobilization
• In our Augustinian Recollect schools,
the bell is the voice of God and
obedience to the bell is obedience to
God. It is a concrete sign of our
faithfulness to our duties.
• The first bell signals line formation.
• The second bell signals silence.
Gathering and Assemblies
• The morning ceremony starts
with the singing of the
Philippine National Anthem.
• Offer all of your activities during
the day to Jesus by saying your
prayers devotedly.
• During programs, you should always
stay with your class adviser who
serves as your point of reference.
Observe appropriate appreciation
whenever there is a presentation.
• One secret way to happiness is
to fill our minds only with good
thoughts.
• Howling, shouting, whistling
and boisterous laughter show
lack of respect and lack of
good manners.
Leaving the Campus
• Nobody is allowed to leave the school
premises during class hours without
the written permission from the
teacher and the principal.
• Leaving the campus without proper
permission is equivalent to cutting
classes, which is a serious offense
and subject to disciplinary action.
• The student should comply with the
following procedures to leave the
campus during class hours. Only
those with valid reasons are allowed
to leave during class hours.
• A parent’s letter requesting permission
to leave the school or the school
nurse’s/doctor’s recommendation to go
home must be presented to the principal
after being signed by the class adviser.
• A pass slip will be issued to the
student who shall accomplish the
form and have it signed by the class
adviser and principal.
• Pass slip will be submitted to the
guard on duty.
• Sick students must be fetched by the
parents/guardian.
Cleanliness and Comfort Rooms
• Comfort rooms have to be used
properly.
• Users have to maintain cleanliness of
the comfort rooms.
Use of Electricity
(Use of Phones and Gadgets)
• Use of gadgets is only allowed for
school activities under the
supervision of the subject or
accompanying leader.
• As a general rule, students are not allowed to
bring the following gadgets such as iPods,
MP3, MP4, tablet, digital cameras, laptop,
portable DVD player, game boy and etc. inside
the school campus.
• Confiscated items will be returned
after two to four months to their
parents.
• Bringing of gadgets may be allowed
upon the permission of school
authorities.
• The school is not responsible for lost
articles.
STUDENT’SPROFILING
AGENDA
(Afternoon Session)
(For JHS, SHS, and College)
• Gender-based Sexual Harassment
• Anti-hazing
• Data Privacy Act
1:00 P.M – 2:00 P.M
• Safety and Health Protocols
2:00 P.M – 2:30 P.M
• Orientation/Training on Using the Aralinks
Learning Management System (LMS)
2:30 P.M – 3:00 P.M
• Tour for All Freshmen (Grade 7, Grade 11, and
1st Year College)
3:00 P.M – 4:00 P.M
GBSH
Gender-Based
Sexual Harassment
Anti-Hazing Act Awareness
"Anti-Hazing Act of 2018"
(Republic Act No. 11053)
Prohibition:
• The law prohibits all forms of hazing,
regardless of consent, in any educational
institution or organization.
• Hazing is defined as an initiation rite or
practice that involves physical or
psychological harm to a recruit, neophyte,
applicant, or member.
Liability:
• The law holds both individuals who
directly participate in hazing and those
who indirectly participate, facilitate, or
have knowledge of the hazing but fail to
prevent it, accountable for the offense.
Penalties:
• Perpetrators found guilty of hazing
face significant penalties, including
imprisonment from four years up to
life imprisonment, depending on the
circumstances.
• If the hazing results in death, rape,
sodomy, or mutilation, the responsible
individuals could face life imprisonment
without the possibility of parole or pardon.
Institutional Responsibility:
• Organizations where hazing takes
place can be held liable if they
knowingly allow or tolerate such
activities.
• The penalties include fines and the
revocation of permits or recognition
for educational institutions.
Reporting:
• The law encourages and protects individuals
who report hazing incidents. Witnesses,
participants, or informants who cooperate
with authorities are given immunity from
criminal liability.
Prevention and Education:
• Educational institutions are required to
implement policies to prevent hazing and
raise awareness about its dangers. They
must conduct seminars or orientations to
educate students about the law and its
consequences.
Data Privacy Act Awareness
"Data Privacy Act of 2012”
(Republic Act No. 10173)
Purpose:
• The Data Privacy Act aims to protect the
fundamental human right of privacy while
ensuring the free flow of information for
innovation and growth. It regulates the
processing of personal information in both
the public and private sectors.
Scope:
• The law covers any natural or juridical
person involved in the processing of
personal data. This includes individuals,
organizations, government agencies, and
businesses that collect, store, use, or handle
personal information.
Consent:
• The law mandates that individuals' informed
and freely given consent is required before
their personal data can be processed.
Consent must be specific, clear, and
distinguishable from other matters.
Security Measures:
• Organizations are required to implement
appropriate security measures to protect
personal data against unauthorized access,
disclosure, alteration, or destruction.
Penalties:
• Violations of the Data Privacy Act can result
in administrative fines, imprisonment, or
both, depending on the severity of the
offense. Fines and penalties are intended to
deter non-compliance and ensure data
protection.
Safety and Health Protocols at
Consolatrix College of Toledo
City, Inc.
Safety for yourself,
safety for others,
and safety for the
school properties
CCTC Safety Seal
Certificates
Our Mission:
• A learner-centered academe promoting
Safety, Health and Environment
principles with committed infusion of
safety into curriculum, nurturing
Environment for all, and foster school
hygiene and sanitation.
Our Vision:
• Promulgate safe and healthful school for
all Consolatricians by enforcing
Safety Management System in the
institution, raise Safety, Health and
Environment awareness and good
practices at all times
Our Objectives and Programs:
• Zero accident, incident and ill health
• Zero Lost Time Injury (LTI)
• Continuing a strong partnership with the
government
• Implementation of Preventive Maintenance
Program and Risk Assessment.
• Continuous training and seminars on Safety,
Health and Environment (SHE)
• Promote the Earth Hour Program
• Water and Power Conservation Programs;
Disaster Preparedness
• 3 units Centralized Fire Alarm System;
• 30 pcs Fire Extinguishers;
• 5 units Fire hoses and hydrants;
• 10 pcs Smoke Detectors;
• Isolation Room for suspected patient;
• Evacuation Map in every rooms
and offices;
• 10 units of CCTV devices;
• 1 Emergency Vehicle
• School Clinic and Medical Kits
• 1 Safety Officer,
• 2 Security Guards;
• 2 School Nurses;
• 1 Resident Physician;
• Emergency trained faculty and staff;
• Incident Command System;
• Crisis Management Team;
• Emergency Preparedness Team;
In case of emergency such as Earthquakes, do the following:
1. Perform DCH (drop,
cover and hold); and
2. Proceed directly to
the Evacuation Area
Proper Waste Disposal
• Face masks and used
tissues are hazardous
and infectious wastes.
Please put them in
Yellow bin.
• 95% of CCTC
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• Zero COVID-19
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2024_cctc_first_day_orientation.pptx family
2024_cctc_first_day_orientation.pptx family

2024_cctc_first_day_orientation.pptx family

  • 1.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    Loving God, We cometo you in gratitude today. Giving thanks for fellowship and friendship. And the promise of a new school year full of hopes and plans.
  • 5.
    We welcome ournew classmates and ask that you bless them and guide them as they begin their journey with us.
  • 6.
    Bless and guideus as we seek to share our well-worn and well-intentioned paths with them, and as we delight in learning what new things our teachers will teach us.
  • 7.
    Help us tobe present and compassionate for those whom these new beginnings bring fear and uncertainty.
  • 8.
    Lead us inall the work we do, so that we may reap the benefits of our collective wisdom and experience.
  • 9.
    And let usall marvel in the joy of being together on this beautiful day, during our orientation meeting. Amen.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    • Opening Prayer •Class Adviser’s Welcome Address • Introduction to CCTC PVMGO, Core Values, and the A.R Graduates Attributes • Familiarization of Daily Morning Activity Routines 8:40 A.M – 9:40 A.M
  • 12.
    • Getting-to-Know:  SchoolAdministrative Board (SAB),  Planning Executive Committee (PLEC),  Subject Area and Club Coordinators,  School Staff and Maintenance Personnel, and  Faculty 8:40 A.M – 9:40 A.M
  • 13.
    • Class Schedule/Programand Grading System • Augustinian Recollect Spiritual Exercises and Culture of the School 8:40 A.M – 9:40 A.M 9:40 AM – 10:00 AM • HEALTH BREAK
  • 14.
    • Deportment Policies: a.Attendance & Tardiness b. School Attire and External Appearance c. Conduct and Procedure in: c.1 Classroom c.2 Library c.3 Clinic c.4 Chapel 10:00 A.M – 12:00 N.N
  • 15.
    c. Conduct andProcedure in: c.5 Recess and Lunch Break c.6 Line Formation c.7 Gatherings and Assembly c.8 Leaving the Campus c.9 Cleanliness and Comfort Rooms c.10 Use of Electricity (Use of Phones & Gadgets) 10:00 A.M – 12:00 N.N
  • 16.
    10:00 A.M –12:00 N.N • Students’ Profiling 12:00 N.N – 1:00 P.M • LUNCH BREAK
  • 17.
  • 18.
    (For JHS, SHS,and College) • Gender-based Sexual Harassment • Anti-hazing • Data Privacy Act 1:00 P.M – 2:00 P.M • Safety and Health Protocols 2:00 P.M – 2:30 P.M
  • 19.
    • Orientation/Training onUsing the Aralinks Learning Management System (LMS) 2:30 P.M – 3:00 P.M • Tour for All Freshmen (Grade 7, Grade 11, and 1st Year College) 3:00 P.M – 4:00 P.M
  • 20.
  • 21.
    CCTC PVMGO, COREVALUES, AND THE A.R. ATTRIBUTES Let’s get to know our school
  • 22.
    CONSOLATRIX COLLEGE OFTOLEDO CITY, INC. (formerly CONSOLATRIX ACADEMY) Founded on FEBRUARY 1961 by REV. FR. LEONARDO ARRIBA
  • 23.
  • 24.
    ST. AUGUSTINE • Latinname: Aurelius Hipponensis • Born on November 13, 354 A.D in Tagaste, Numidia (now Soul Ahras, Algeria) • Died on August 28, 230, Hippo Regius (now Annaba, Algeria
  • 25.
    ST. AUGUSTINE • Hewas the bishop of Hippo (now Annaba, Algeria) from 396 to 430 • A renowned theologian and prolific writer, he was also a skilled preacher and rhetorician
  • 26.
    ST. AUGUSTINE • Heis one of the Latin Fathers of the Church, and in Roman Catholicism, is formally recognized as a doctor of the church.
  • 28.
    - Philosophy ofSt. Augustine “ Education is a Man’s Journey of Knowing God Who is the Eternal Truth and Loving Him Who is the Eternal Good. ”
  • 29.
    St. Augustine’s spiritualityis the life-blood of the A.R. (Augustinian Recollect) Schools.
  • 30.
    All students enrolledin the A.R. Schools are called: AUGUSTINIAN RECOLLECT STUDENTS/STEWARDS.
  • 31.
    The Official StudentOrganization of Consolatrix College of Toledo City, Inc. AUGUSTINIAN RECOLLECT STUDENT CRUSADERS (ARSC)
  • 32.
    MOTHER DIONISIA TALANGPAZ and MOTHER CECILIAROSA TALANGPAZ The Foundresses of the Congregation of the Augustinian Recollect Sisters
  • 33.
    VISION Consolatrix College envisionsa life-giving and innovating education Ministry committed to transforming community of learners into Christ-centered Augustinian Recollect Stewards.
  • 34.
    CCTC commits to: 1.Strengthen fraternal charity through God-filled friendship and renewed evangelization MISSION
  • 35.
    2. Facilitate theintegral development of the learners towards transformation through current researches, relevant curricular offerings and responsive community extension services. MISSION
  • 36.
    3. Fortify leadershipand professional development of stakeholders through continuing education and intensive Augustinian Recollect Spirituality. MISSION
  • 37.
    4. Develop acommunity of Christ- centered Augustinian Recollect Stewards, who are environmentally caring and global leaders. MISSION
  • 38.
    5. Nurture oneanother in the shared mission for the sustainability of the A.R. Schools and social relevance of programs and services. MISSION
  • 39.
    CCTC CORE VALUES: C– CHRIST-CENTERED C – COMPASSION T – TENACITY C – COMMITMENT
  • 40.
  • 41.
  • 42.
    God of mylife, / I welcome you this new day / it is your gift to me. / I thank you / for the gift of being alive this morning, / I thank you / for the sleep which has refreshed me. MORNING PRAYER
  • 43.
    I thank you/ for the chance to live a life again today. / This day is full of mystery / and of the unknown / help me to face without fear and anxiety, / I can do all things in Him / who strengthens me.
  • 44.
    My queen /and my mother / I give myself entirely to You / and to show my devotion to You CONSECRATION TO OUR LADY OF CONSOLATRIX
  • 45.
    I consecrate toYou this day / My eyes / My ears / My mouth / My heart / My whole being without reserve. / Wherefore good mother, / as I am your own, / Keep me / Guard me / as your property and possession. / Amen.
  • 46.
    Grant this favour(mention your intention) United with the loving supplications of these courageous Talangpaz Sisters and whose glory PRAYER FOR FAVOURS
  • 47.
    and joy inyour kingdom we ask you to reveal their holiness and grant their beatification through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen. 1 Our Father… 1 Hail Mary… 1 Glory Be…
  • 48.
    Consolatrix, our Mother Tender,strong, and true Proudly in the heavens Gleams with gold and blue… ALMA MATER SONG/ CONSOLATRIX HYMN
  • 49.
    Glorious mantle cloaksthee Golden is thy fame In our hearts forever Praise thee, our Mother In our hearts forever Love thee, our Mother
  • 50.
  • 51.
  • 52.
    SR. JOSEPHINE D.ATIVO, A.R. Directress / School Principal SR. GINGER L. ACOSTA, A.R. A.R. Sister Servant Leader SR. YOLANDA NAVEA, A.R. Local Superior SR. MARLIE A. SATUR, A.R. School Treasurer/ Property Custodian SR. ADELINA REYES, A.R. School Registrar SR. LUZVIMINDA C. ESCAL, A.R. Assistant School Principal
  • 53.
  • 54.
    MR. PROCORO GONZAGA COLLEGEOF COMPUTER STUDIES PROGRAM HEAD DR. JOSEPHINE M. TABAL COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM HEAD/ GUIDANCE COUNSELOR SHS
  • 55.
    MR. RUSSEL TADENA COLLEGEOF HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM HEAD DR. MARISTELA REMITAR BSENTREP PROGRAM HEAD MS. ANGELIE LACANGLACANG BSENTREP ADVISER
  • 56.
    MRS. ELEANOR B.BACALSO ACADEMIC COORDINATOR/ COMMUNITY RELATIONS OFFICER MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ STUDENT ACTIVITY COORDINATOR / ARSC TEACHER – SERVANT LEADER
  • 57.
    MR. DANIEL BERTUY PREFECT OF DISCIPLINE, NSTP COORDINATOR& DATA PROTECTION OFFICER MR. JONES WILBUR TELMOSO SPORTS COORDINATOR MS. GILDA ABILLAR DLC MODERATOR
  • 58.
    MS. SHAIRA CANTIBEROS GSPCOORDINATOR – ELEMENTARY, JHS/SHS DEPARTMENT MR. RHEX JOHN WARAIN BSP COORDINATOR MR. EDWIN JO JARDIN SAFETY OFFICER
  • 59.
  • 60.
    MR. WAREN MEJIAS MATH MRS.ESMERALDA PIALA SCIENCE
  • 61.
    MS. ANN MAYCANONIGO ARALING PANLIPUNAN MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ ENGLISH
  • 62.
    MRS. MONCHYLL BACALSO COMPUTER/TLE MRS.MARICHU BALVERDE FILIPINO
  • 63.
    SR. LUZVIMINDA C.ESCAL, A.R. CHRISTIAN LIVING EDUCATION MR. JONES WILBUR TELMOSO MAPEH
  • 64.
  • 65.
    MS. ANN MAYCANONIGO ARALING PANLIPUNAN MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ ENGLISH MRS. ESMERALDA PIALA SCIENCE
  • 66.
    MRS. MONCHYLL BACALSO COMPUTER/TLE MRS.MARICHU BALVERDE FILIPINO
  • 67.
    MR. FLORENCIO PARASIII MUSIC/CME CHOIR MR. LEONIE CECIL UY MULTIMEDIA CLUB
  • 68.
  • 69.
    MS. CORAZON SALAZAR KINDERGARTEN CLASSADVISER MS. JERAMIE DELA CERNA GRADE 1 CLASS ADVISER ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT
  • 70.
    MS. ANDREE ADLAWAN GRADE2 CLASS ADVISER MS. MARY JOY ADLAWAN GRADE 3 CLASS ADVISER
  • 71.
    MS. SHAIRA CANTIBEROS GRADE4 CLASS ADVISER MS. JENNYLOU BRIONES GRADE 5 CLASS ADVISER
  • 72.
    MRS. GEMMA THERESASITANOS GRADE 6 CLASS ADVISER
  • 73.
    MR. MELVIN BACARAN GRADE7- O.L. of Miraculous Medal CLASS ADVISER MS. KLENTHARES LATO TAGALOG GRADE 7- O.L. of Guadalupe CLASS ADVISER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
  • 74.
    MS. JANINE MAHIDLAON GRADE8-O.L. of Perpetual Help CLASS ADVISER MS. ERIKA ADLAWAN GRADE 8-O.L. of Sacred Heart CLASS ADVISER
  • 75.
    MR. JONES WILBURTELMOSO GRADE 9- O.L. of Assumption CLASS ADVISER MS. LANNY MAHILUM GRADE 9- O.L. of Nativity CLASS ADVISER
  • 76.
    MRS. MONCHYLL BACALSO GRADE10- St. Joseph CLASS ADVISER
  • 77.
  • 78.
    SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLDEPARTMENT – GRADE 11 MRS. CELYN NIÑA LAORDIN GRADE 11 STEM 1 CLASS ADVISER MR. RHEX WARAIN GRADE 11 STEM 2 CLASS ADVISER
  • 79.
    MR. WAREN MEJIAS GRADE11 STEM 3 CLASS ADVISER MS. SARAH JEAN HERNANI GRADE 11 STEM 4 CLASS ADVISER
  • 80.
    MR. MICHAEL VINCENTMUSICO GRADE 11 HUMMS 1 CLASS ADVISER MS. ELMIE P. LABUSTRO GRADE 11 HUMMS 2 CLASS ADVISER
  • 81.
    MRS. LOREVEE LABRADO GRADE11 TVL CLASS ADVISER MS. REYSHELLE RODA GRADE 11 ABM CLASS ADVISER
  • 82.
    MRS. ANN MAYCANONIGO GRADE 12 STEM 1 CLASS ADVISER MRS. ESMERALDA PIALA GRADE 12 STEM 2 CLASS ADVISER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT – GRADE 12
  • 83.
    MS. MARIE VILLEGAS GRADE12 STEM 3 CLASS ADVISER MRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ GRADE 12 STEM 4 CLASS ADVISER
  • 84.
    MS. CINDY R.YNTIG GRADE 12 STEM 5 CLASS ADVISER MRS. MARICHU BALVERDE GRADE 12 HUMMS CLASS ADVISER
  • 85.
    ----- GRADE 12 ABM CLASSADVISER ----- GRADE 12 TVL CLASS ADVISER
  • 86.
  • 87.
    DR. JOSEPHINE TABALMR. PROCORO GONZAGA
  • 88.
    MRS. ELEANOR BACALSOMRS. MARY LEIZL DELA CRUZ
  • 89.
    MR. DANIEL BERTUY MS. MITCHILLIE CABIGAS MS. GILDA ABILLAR
  • 90.
  • 91.
    MS. ESPERANZA DOSDOSMR. LEONIE CECIL UY
  • 92.
    MR. KENNETH JIMENEZMR. JEEVIE REBIAS
  • 93.
    MR. REYNARD ABENDANMR. MAURIL ALFEREZ
  • 94.
    MR. ORLAND JUDEQUINDAO MR. DIONMAR LARIOSA
  • 95.
    MR. CHRISTIAN LEEVILLAFLOR ROBOTICS- INSTRUCTOR
  • 96.
    MS. FAITH M.SUGABO MS. CHERICA CANDAR MS. ANGELIE LACANGLACANG
  • 97.
    MR. KYLE MIGUELOBINA MR. JOHN NICOLE ESLIT MRS. CHICKY NATAD
  • 98.
  • 99.
    DR. JOSEPHINE TABAL GUIDANCECOUNSELOR SHS/COLLEGE MRS. MARIA YLLEN AGPASA GUIDANCE COUNSELOR ELEM/JHS
  • 100.
  • 101.
  • 102.
    MS. MARISTELA TELEBRICO LIBRARYCLERK MRS. LARA VALERIE TITO GUIDANCE, ASSOCIATE (ENCODER)
  • 103.
    DR. TIBURCIO DACALOS SCHOOLPHYSICIAN MRS. JANALIZA QUIA-OT SCHOOL NURSE DR. MALVIN SANCHEZ SCHOOL DENTIST
  • 104.
    MRS. JOCELYN CANOY REGISTRAR’SOFFICE COLLEGE STAFF MR. EMIGDIO IGCALINOS REGISTRAR’S OFFICE BASIC EDUCATION-PERSONNEL
  • 105.
    MS. JOCELYN HONORIDEZ REGISTRAR’SOFFICE COLLEGE STAFF MS. JHACKY YBALLE COLLEGE- TES STAFF
  • 106.
    MS. JUVILEE ABELO TREASURER’SOFFICE (CASHIER 2) MRS. DESELYN GONZAGA TREASURER’S OFFICE (CASHIER 1)
  • 107.
    MRS. NOLDITA MARCELO DIRECTRESSOFFICE STAFF/ TES FOCAL PERSON MS. MARICEL HOMECILLO TREASURER’S CLERK
  • 108.
    MR. JOHN REYNANBALOLOT COMPUTER TECHNICIAN MS. ELAINE MAE LABONITE PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE STAFF
  • 109.
    MR. WELMAR GONZAGA SOUNDTECHNICIAN MS. LEH MAXINE FLORES CCS STAFF
  • 110.
  • 111.
    MR. DIONISO VILLAMOR ELECTRICIAN MR.VICTORIANO RAYMUNDA JANITOR
  • 112.
  • 113.
    MRS. RUEL LASCUNA CARPENTER MR.RODRIGO APURADO CARPENTER
  • 114.
    SG. VIANREY CANETE SECURITYGUARD SG. RECHE PONTERAS SECURITY GUARD
  • 115.
  • 117.
  • 121.
  • 122.
  • 123.
  • 124.
  • 125.
  • 126.
  • 127.
  • 128.
    Sisters, Teachers, Staff, Studentsand Maintenance are grouped together to pray, to study and share God’s word.
  • 129.
  • 130.
  • 131.
  • 132.
  • 133.
    • A studentis considered late when not present in his/her respective line formation at the start of Flag Ceremony.
  • 134.
    • A studentwho incurs absences equivalent to 20% of the total number of school days is dropped from the enrollment list.
  • 135.
    • Successive absencesof two weeks or ten school days without proper notification is sufficient ground to bar a student from continuing classes for the rest of the school year.
  • 136.
    • If thestudent’s absences exceeds three consecutive days due to medical condition she/he must secure a medical certificate signed by a doctor.
  • 137.
    • A studentwho reports to class and who absents himself/herself for one or more periods without permission is considered cutting classes.
  • 138.
    • A studentwho cuts classes is considered absent the whole day and shall be subjected to disciplinary measures.
  • 139.
    • Three successivetardiness is equivalent to one day absence.
  • 140.
    The student isconsidered absent if he/she arrives after : • 15 minutes for a 60-minute class • 25 minutes for a 1 and a half hour class • 35 minutes for a 2 hour class • 45 minutes for a 3 hour class
  • 141.
  • 142.
    Ours is TrinitarianCatholic School. Modesty and decency are our policies. Cleanliness is next to Godliness.
  • 143.
    • A studentwithout complete uniform presents an admission slip (the teachers check the uniforms)
  • 144.
    • At theschool gate, the policy NO ID NO ENTRY will be strictly imposed
  • 145.
    • School IDshould always be worn properly within the school campus
  • 146.
    • ID tappingsystem will be used for security purposes.
  • 147.
    NEW STUDENTS MUSTWEAR THEIR SCHOOL UNIFORMS BY SEPTEMBER 14, 2023.
  • 148.
  • 149.
    • Girls’ hairmust be combed, well- clipped or tied when needed. Bangs should not cover the face
  • 150.
    • Students shouldrefrain from faddish haircut, which is not appropriate for school.
  • 151.
    • Boys shouldhave a clean and manly haircut . Hair should not cover the nape nor touch the eyebrows. Sideburns should not reach the lobes of the ears.
  • 152.
    • Proper attireduring special occasions. Students should refrain from going around in shorts, mini- skirts, sleeveless, dresses with plunging necklines, “see-thru” midriff, etc.
  • 153.
  • 154.
    • The classroomis the most sacred place in the school after the chapel because it is here that you receive knowledge, which comes from God Himself. It is necessary to maintain good behavior at all times.
  • 155.
    • Eating anddrinking during classes are impolite behavior.
  • 156.
    • When ateacher, visitor or a superior enters, stop whatever you are doing and stand up for greetings.
  • 157.
    • Do yourshare in keeping your room clean.
  • 158.
    • You arenot allowed to write on the chalkboard except when requested by the teacher.
  • 159.
  • 160.
    • The libraryis a place for study and serious work, hence the need for silence.
  • 161.
  • 162.
    • The clinicstaff provides you with initial and immediate medical and dental treatment.
  • 163.
    • More seriouscases and emergency cases such as fractured arms, legs, etc. are brought to the nearby hospital.
  • 164.
    • In caseof illness, you have to go home. Secure a clinic pass to be signed by the adviser, school nurse and the principal to be presented to the guard on duty at the gate.
  • 165.
  • 166.
    • The chapelis the most sacred place in the school. It is where Jesus awaits us in the Blessed Sacrament.
  • 167.
    • As atrue son and daughter of Mary, make it a point to enter the chapel often for short, friendly talk with Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.
  • 168.
    • Remember togenuflect when entering and leaving the chapel as a sign of respect in the Blessed Sacrament.
  • 169.
  • 170.
    • To thosewho are eating their lunch in school, remember that cleanliness of the school depends on all of us.
  • 171.
    • We showour sense of belonging by cleaning the areas that we constantly use and by maintaining its beauty and order.
  • 172.
    Line Formation andMobilization
  • 173.
    • In ourAugustinian Recollect schools, the bell is the voice of God and obedience to the bell is obedience to God. It is a concrete sign of our faithfulness to our duties.
  • 174.
    • The firstbell signals line formation. • The second bell signals silence.
  • 175.
  • 176.
    • The morningceremony starts with the singing of the Philippine National Anthem.
  • 177.
    • Offer allof your activities during the day to Jesus by saying your prayers devotedly.
  • 178.
    • During programs,you should always stay with your class adviser who serves as your point of reference. Observe appropriate appreciation whenever there is a presentation.
  • 179.
    • One secretway to happiness is to fill our minds only with good thoughts.
  • 180.
    • Howling, shouting,whistling and boisterous laughter show lack of respect and lack of good manners.
  • 181.
  • 182.
    • Nobody isallowed to leave the school premises during class hours without the written permission from the teacher and the principal.
  • 183.
    • Leaving thecampus without proper permission is equivalent to cutting classes, which is a serious offense and subject to disciplinary action.
  • 184.
    • The studentshould comply with the following procedures to leave the campus during class hours. Only those with valid reasons are allowed to leave during class hours.
  • 185.
    • A parent’sletter requesting permission to leave the school or the school nurse’s/doctor’s recommendation to go home must be presented to the principal after being signed by the class adviser.
  • 186.
    • A passslip will be issued to the student who shall accomplish the form and have it signed by the class adviser and principal.
  • 187.
    • Pass slipwill be submitted to the guard on duty. • Sick students must be fetched by the parents/guardian.
  • 188.
  • 189.
    • Comfort roomshave to be used properly. • Users have to maintain cleanliness of the comfort rooms.
  • 190.
    Use of Electricity (Useof Phones and Gadgets)
  • 191.
    • Use ofgadgets is only allowed for school activities under the supervision of the subject or accompanying leader.
  • 192.
    • As ageneral rule, students are not allowed to bring the following gadgets such as iPods, MP3, MP4, tablet, digital cameras, laptop, portable DVD player, game boy and etc. inside the school campus.
  • 193.
    • Confiscated itemswill be returned after two to four months to their parents.
  • 194.
    • Bringing ofgadgets may be allowed upon the permission of school authorities. • The school is not responsible for lost articles.
  • 195.
  • 196.
  • 197.
    (For JHS, SHS,and College) • Gender-based Sexual Harassment • Anti-hazing • Data Privacy Act 1:00 P.M – 2:00 P.M • Safety and Health Protocols 2:00 P.M – 2:30 P.M
  • 198.
    • Orientation/Training onUsing the Aralinks Learning Management System (LMS) 2:30 P.M – 3:00 P.M • Tour for All Freshmen (Grade 7, Grade 11, and 1st Year College) 3:00 P.M – 4:00 P.M
  • 199.
  • 200.
    Anti-Hazing Act Awareness "Anti-HazingAct of 2018" (Republic Act No. 11053)
  • 202.
    Prohibition: • The lawprohibits all forms of hazing, regardless of consent, in any educational institution or organization.
  • 203.
    • Hazing isdefined as an initiation rite or practice that involves physical or psychological harm to a recruit, neophyte, applicant, or member.
  • 204.
    Liability: • The lawholds both individuals who directly participate in hazing and those who indirectly participate, facilitate, or have knowledge of the hazing but fail to prevent it, accountable for the offense.
  • 205.
    Penalties: • Perpetrators foundguilty of hazing face significant penalties, including imprisonment from four years up to life imprisonment, depending on the circumstances.
  • 206.
    • If thehazing results in death, rape, sodomy, or mutilation, the responsible individuals could face life imprisonment without the possibility of parole or pardon.
  • 207.
    Institutional Responsibility: • Organizationswhere hazing takes place can be held liable if they knowingly allow or tolerate such activities.
  • 208.
    • The penaltiesinclude fines and the revocation of permits or recognition for educational institutions.
  • 209.
    Reporting: • The lawencourages and protects individuals who report hazing incidents. Witnesses, participants, or informants who cooperate with authorities are given immunity from criminal liability.
  • 210.
    Prevention and Education: •Educational institutions are required to implement policies to prevent hazing and raise awareness about its dangers. They must conduct seminars or orientations to educate students about the law and its consequences.
  • 211.
    Data Privacy ActAwareness "Data Privacy Act of 2012” (Republic Act No. 10173)
  • 213.
    Purpose: • The DataPrivacy Act aims to protect the fundamental human right of privacy while ensuring the free flow of information for innovation and growth. It regulates the processing of personal information in both the public and private sectors.
  • 214.
    Scope: • The lawcovers any natural or juridical person involved in the processing of personal data. This includes individuals, organizations, government agencies, and businesses that collect, store, use, or handle personal information.
  • 215.
    Consent: • The lawmandates that individuals' informed and freely given consent is required before their personal data can be processed. Consent must be specific, clear, and distinguishable from other matters.
  • 216.
    Security Measures: • Organizationsare required to implement appropriate security measures to protect personal data against unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration, or destruction.
  • 217.
    Penalties: • Violations ofthe Data Privacy Act can result in administrative fines, imprisonment, or both, depending on the severity of the offense. Fines and penalties are intended to deter non-compliance and ensure data protection.
  • 218.
    Safety and HealthProtocols at Consolatrix College of Toledo City, Inc.
  • 219.
    Safety for yourself, safetyfor others, and safety for the school properties
  • 220.
  • 221.
    Our Mission: • Alearner-centered academe promoting Safety, Health and Environment principles with committed infusion of safety into curriculum, nurturing Environment for all, and foster school hygiene and sanitation.
  • 222.
    Our Vision: • Promulgatesafe and healthful school for all Consolatricians by enforcing Safety Management System in the institution, raise Safety, Health and Environment awareness and good practices at all times
  • 223.
    Our Objectives andPrograms: • Zero accident, incident and ill health • Zero Lost Time Injury (LTI) • Continuing a strong partnership with the government • Implementation of Preventive Maintenance Program and Risk Assessment.
  • 224.
    • Continuous trainingand seminars on Safety, Health and Environment (SHE) • Promote the Earth Hour Program • Water and Power Conservation Programs;
  • 225.
    Disaster Preparedness • 3units Centralized Fire Alarm System; • 30 pcs Fire Extinguishers; • 5 units Fire hoses and hydrants; • 10 pcs Smoke Detectors; • Isolation Room for suspected patient;
  • 226.
    • Evacuation Mapin every rooms and offices; • 10 units of CCTV devices; • 1 Emergency Vehicle • School Clinic and Medical Kits
  • 227.
    • 1 SafetyOfficer, • 2 Security Guards; • 2 School Nurses; • 1 Resident Physician; • Emergency trained faculty and staff; • Incident Command System; • Crisis Management Team; • Emergency Preparedness Team;
  • 228.
    In case ofemergency such as Earthquakes, do the following: 1. Perform DCH (drop, cover and hold); and 2. Proceed directly to the Evacuation Area
  • 229.
    Proper Waste Disposal •Face masks and used tissues are hazardous and infectious wastes. Please put them in Yellow bin.
  • 230.
    • 95% ofCCTC employees are fully vaccinated; • Zero COVID-19 patient; • With Emergency Hotlines
  • 231.
    Orientation / Trainingon Using the Aralinks LMS
  • 232.
    How to AccessPhoenix Aralinks LMS? Search

Editor's Notes

  • #24 The Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools, Colleges and Universities- Full accreditation indicates optimal compliance with PAASCU criteria/standards and demonstrates the institution's/program's overall excellence in the delivery of programs and services. 
  • #27 Through their research, study, and writing, they have advanced the Church's knowledge of our faith.
  • #29 To achieve this goal, man journeys restlessly in faith according to the example and teachings of Jesus Christ and through reason which is his natural gift from the Creator. my heart is restless until it rests in thee
  • #30 To be Augustinian Recollect means to live the Christian life in the style of St. Augustine: having a deep experience of prayer, sharing life in community and working for the Kingdom of God.
  • #35 The practice of charity with a love that recognizes another person as a child of God, and therefore as brother or sister in the Lord.