NEUST Student Judicial Council

List of Appendices

Appendices listing Graduate School Code, fees, election and disciplinary policies, scholarships, library rules and administrative procedures

A. NEUST Graduate School Code

Article I. General Provisions

Section 1.

This document shall officially be known as the Graduate School Code of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology.

Section 2.

The provisions embodied in this Code shall ascertain and apply to the Graduate School, an academic subsystem of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology.

Section 3.

Whenever relevant and appropriate to the Graduate School, the provisions of the NEUST Code shall apply.

Section 4.

All existing laws, orders, regulations of the land relevant and applicable to the Graduates School are deemed recognized.

Article II. Statement of Goals and Objectives

Section 1.

This Code shall consider the following goals of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology in the statement of the goals and objective of the Graduate School:

  1. To provide higher vocational, professional, and technological instruction and training in trade and industrial education and technology;
  2. To promote research and advance studies; and,
  3. To provide leadership in the field of industrial and technological education.
Section 2.

Consistent with the NEUST institutional mission, the following are the objectives of the Graduate School:

  1. To develop qualified individuals to beeffectiveinstrument in inquiry, extension service and higher instruction and training in trade and industrial education, technology and public, business and educational management;
  2. To stimulate, encourage and maintain productive, functional research in all fields of trade and industrial education and technology;
  3. To promote extension services fordissemination/transfer of knowledge for the advancement of the quality of life in the community; To improve competence in teaching, supervision and management of educational programs in trade and industrial education and technology; To serve as the springboard for the enrichment, transmission and preservation of the cultural heritage; To enhance and enrich moral, spiritual and ethical values among the constituents of the graduate school in consonance with defined national thrusts priorities

Article III. Declaration of Basic Policies

Section 1.

The Graduate School shall offer and maintain programs of studies at the master's and doctorate

Section 2.

A Graduate School Committee shall be created for the continuing review and improvement of the curricula, research programs and extension service and the capabilities of the Graduate School in these areas.

Section 3.

To achieve closer cooperation, unity and democratic sharing of resources, linkages of agreements with public and private institution and agencies shall establish.

Section 4.

To establish and maintain unity, peace and stability in the campus, the faculty, students, alumni and other sectors of the academic community shall be involved in democratic consultation and decision-making.

Section 5.

The professional growth and value orientation of the faculty and administration of the Graduate School shall be accorded high priority to foster affective instruction, research and community extension services.

Section 6.

Faculty recruitment, assignment and compensation shall be based on educational qualification and competence, merit and fitness and professional integrity and character.

Article IV. The Structural Organization of the Graduate School

Section 1.

The Dean who shall have immediate and direct supervision of Department Chairman and their faculty and the Graduate School Secretariat and its staff shall undertake the management/operation of the graduate school. The Graduate School Committee shall provide consultative, services and recommendation to the Graduate School Dean.

Section 2.

The Graduate School Committee shall be composed of the Department chairman and graduate faculty who are holders of professional ranks. Consultants may be invited to enlighten and/or provide technical advise to the committee. The Dean of the Graduate School shall be the chairman of the committee that shall elect its secretary from among its members at the start of every school year. In case of vacancy, replacement for the position of secretary shall also be done by election in a meeting called for the purpose.

Section 3.

The Graduate School Committee shall undertake the following functions:

  1. To perform the function as specified under Section 2. Article III of this Code;
  2. To recommended to the Dean the designation and/or appointment of the Research Advisory Panel who will assist the proponent or research project in conceptualizing a research design, in approving the written research proposal and in rendering technical assistance in the conduct of the research projects;
  3. To recommend the Thesis/Dissertation Defense Panel who will evaluate the research conducted by the proponent;
  4. To review the credential and/or credit earned by the graduate student particularly on matters related to completion of academic requirements, comprehensive examinations and submission of final copies of research reports;
  5. To recommedn the designation and/or appointment of the Comprehensive examination Panel of Examiners on the basis of the fields of specialization taught by the panel members;
  6. To recommend the designation and/or appointment of the Dean to the University President.
Section 4.

The Graduate School shall be managed by a qualified dean who shall be appointed by the College President upon the recommendation of the Graduate School Committee and subject to the confirmation of the Board of Trustees.

Section 5.

A qualified Dean shall:

  1. Be holder of a doctoral degree;
  2. Have at least three years of administrative and supervisory experience and/or teaching experiences in the graduate level;
  3. Have shown evidences of outstanding professional achievement to the University
  4. Have earned the full-pledge professorial rank in accordance with the prevailing ranking system of the institution.
Section 6.

The Dean shall perform the following functions:

  1. Implement and/or align the graduate programs in accordance with the objective of the Graduate School;
  2. Recommend the compensation, maintenance and integration of department chairman, faculty members and support staff consistent with existing laws;
  3. Implement the policies in student admission and retention, comprehensive examination, oral defense of thesis, dissertation or seminar papers and commencement exercises;
  4. Create an atmosphere that is conducive to the attainment of excellence in instruction, research and extension service in the community;
  5. Perform other functions that may be delegated by higher authorities of the institution.
Section 7.

The University President thru the recommendation of the Graduate School Dean shall appoint qualified Department Chairman.

Section 8.

A qualified department chairman shall:

  1. Be a holder of at least an appropriate master's degree in the absence of a qualified doctorate degree holder,
  2. Have at least two years of administrative and supervisory experiences and/or teaching experiences in graduate level;
  3. Have earned at least the associate professional rank in the absence of a qualified candidate with professorial rank; assist the proponent of research project in conceptualizing a research design, in seeking approval of the written research proposal and in rendering technical assistance in the conduct of the research projects;
  4. Have shown evidence of satisfactory professional achievement;
  5. Have had experiences in research and/or research based activities.
Section 9.

The Department Chairman shall perform the following functions:

  1. Implements policies and programs initiated at his/ her level together with the policies and programs emanating from higher authorities of the University;
  2. Recommends improvements in instruction, research and extension services;
  3. Recommends needed structural and functional changes to enhance the management capability of the department; and
  4. Performs such other functions that may be delegated by higher authorities.
Section 10.

The Graduate School Secretariat shall be composed of the Graduate School Secretary and Editor-critic.

Section 11.

The Graduate School Secretary shall have tenure of at least three years for the continued smooth operations of the Graduate School. He/she shall be a full-time employee of the institution.

Section 12.

A qualified Graduate School Secretary shall:

  1. Be a holder of an earned doctorate and/or master's degree;
  2. Have at least two years of administrative and/or teaching experiences in the graduate level;
  3. Have earned at least associate professorial rank in the absence of qualified candidate with professorial rank;
  4. Have shown evidence of satisfactory professional achievement;
  5. Have had experiences in research and/or research based activities.
Section 13.

The Graduate School Secretary shall perform the following functions:

  1. Takes charge of records and communications of the Graduate School;
  2. Coordinates and supervise the tasks of the members of the Graduate School Secretariat;
  3. Prepares the schedule of semestral offerings of the Graduate School in coordination with the University Registrar;
  4. Prepares the updated Bulletin of Information and the other advertisement of the Graduate School;
  5. Performs other functions that the Dean may assign to him/her.
Section 14.

To ensure the smooth and prompt operation of the Graduate School, the Secretary shall be assigned as Editor-Critic to perform the following:

  1. To edit and supervise the production of regular research journal as well as thesis/ dissertations, or the like of submitted graduate students as parts of graduation requirements;
  2. To receive and send copies of the Graduate School Journal to other Graduate Schools and Libraries; and
  3. To assist students in obtaining the services of critics for each discipline needed.

Article V. The Graduate School Faculty

Section 1.

As a general rule, majority of the faculty in the master's degree programs and all faculty in the doctorate program shall be holders of earned doctorate degree.

Section 2.

However, in specific fields of study which requires special and technical training like for example the teachers in technical/vocational course in the graduate school who are holders of B.S. degree shall only be considered as consultants, to team with qualified faculty in terms of educational qualifications.

Section 3.

The Graduate School faculty, whether regular or Lecturer on Hourly Basis have to undertake research and must have presented and published their research undertakings in international refereed journal prescribed by the CHED.

Section 4.

In additional to the qualifications required/described in Sec. 1 of this Article, a qualified faculty shall:

  1. Have rendered at least one year of teaching in the Graduate level;
  2. Have shown evidence of satisfactory professional achievement;
  3. Have had experiences in research or research based activities;
  4. Have attained at least the associate professorial rank.
Section 5.

There shall be an ad hoc faculty recruitment and selection committee in every department of Graduate School that shall be composed of the Department Chairman and at least two senior graduate school faculty members selected by the Department Chairman. Said committee shall be designated by the Dean to evaluate the credentials of the applicants in their respective departments and recommend to the Dean the most qualified among them in accordance with the faculty manpower requirements of the departments.

Section 6.

A full time workload in Graduate School shall be determined in accordance with the policies of the institution. The load shall include extension and/or research work.

Section 7.

The graduate faculty shall teach mainly their respective majors or fields of concentration provided, however, that in the absence of a faculty with such qualifications and for the exigencies of the service, it will be sufficient that the faculty assigned to each load shall have taken the subject being assigned to him/ her in his/her graduate course or shall have taught the subject for a minimum of five semester in graduate level.

Section 8.

The graduate faculty shall, as a matter of right, enjoy academic freedom.

Article VI. The Graduate School Library

Section 1.

A separate and distinct graduate library shall be established and maintained and for this purpose, an adequate outlay shall be provided for the continuing enrichment of the library collections conformably with the needs and requirements of the Graduate programs.

Section 2.

The Graduate School Library shall be provided with books and references that are reasonably adequate for effective graduate work. Depth and breath, representativeness of authority, extent of correlatives, decency of publication relative to the fields of concentration offered shall be determined of the quality of its holding.

Section 3.

The resources in the library shall include a substantial number of professional publications such as journals, bibliographies, annuals, monographs, serials, and book bound issues of reputable professional and cultural magazines of foreign and local publications. There shall be at least three professional journals for every 100 students in every discipline.

Section 4.

Every graduate offering shall be assured of appropriate and corresponding library support such as books, references and periodicals proportional to the required number of volumes.

Section 5.

The expansion and enrichment of the resources and facilities of the Graduate School Library shall be accorded with high priority. In addition to the annual budgetary support provided by the college/university, organized campaign may be initiated by the Graduate School to solicit library assistance and support.

Section 6.

Adequate catalogues, vertical files, reader's guide, carrels for independent study and research and other appurtenances shall be maintained in the Graduate School Library

Section 7.

The Graduate School Library shall maintain appropriate reading and reference materials in proportion to enrollment, the minimum requirements of which are as follows:

EnrollmentNumber of Professional LibrariansNumber of Cultural BooksBooks
50 or less1 full-time401,000
51 to 1001 full-time1,4001,500
101 to 2001 full-time1,8752,000
201 to 3001 full-time2,5002,500
301 to 4001 full-time3,0003,000
401 to 5002 full-time3,7503,500
501 to 1,0002 full-time5,6255,000
1,001 to 3,0002 full-time8,1257,000
Over 3,0003 full-time10,6259,000
Section 8.

At least, ten percent of the professional and cultural books shall be a Filipiniana, Orientalla, and Asiana.

Article VII. Research and Extension Work

Section 1.

Reasonable and adequate recognition and rewards shall be provided by the Graduate School to motivate the graduate faculty to assume leadership in and/or undertake scientific research and extension work.

Section 2.

The Graduate School shall realign its research and extension programs to- wards the discovery of new technology and human knowledge and improvement of the quality of life, respectively.

Section 3.

The Graduate School shall explore the viability of designing and implementing a comprehensive, integrated and coherent research and extension programs to rationalize and energize the development of its service areas.

Section 4.

The Graduate School shall publish at least a yearly journal for the dissemination of the outstanding research and extension service, scholarly papers and studies of the graduate faculty together with the abstracts of the approved the- sis and dissertations of the students.

Article VIII. Admission Requirements

Section 1.

Pursuant to the rules and policies of the institution, only those students who in the judgment of an hoc admission committee chaired by the dean, can profit from graduate work and are able to pursue successfully prescribed requirements for graduation of the program, shall be admitted.

Section 2.

The Adhoc Admission Committee designated by the Dean shall perform the following functions:

  1. Set up the criteria and decide admission to graduate work;
  2. Evaluate the transcript of records and other credentials required for admission; and
  3. Recommend the qualified applicant for graduate work to the Dean.
Section 3.

Every applicant for graduate work before being admitted shall be required to take and pass a general proficiency test in English administered by the Testing Center of the institution.

Article IX. Admission Requirements

Section 1.

The highest possible instructional and promotional standards shall be maintained. The selective retention policy shall be adopted and maintained both at the master's and doctorate programs.

Section 2.

A graduate student shall be deemed officially admitted to graduate status after he shall have passed 18 units at the master's level and 24 units at the doctorate level.

Section 3.

All doctorate and master's degree student shall take the comprehensive examinations after completing the academic requirements in their respective programs of studies. Passing the comprehensive examination shall be a requirement before a graduate student can enroll thesis/dissertation writing.

Section 4.

The Comprehensive examinations shall include the basic/foundation course, major field of concentration, and elective/cognate taken and passed by the students.

Section 5.

In accordance with Sec. 3 Article IV, of this Code, the Dean upon the recommendation of the Graduate School Committee shall appoint a Comprehensive Examination Panel of Examiners.

Section 6.

A master list of students formally admitted to graduate status and who passed the comprehensive examinations shall be maintained in the Office of the Dean with a copy consistently furnished the Office of the University Registrar.

Article X. Graduate Curricula

Section 1.

The curriculum for the master's degree shall contain minimum total of 36 academic units distributed as follows:

I.Core Courses18 unitsII.Major Courses 21 unitsIII.Elective/Cognate Courses9 unitsIV.Comprehensive Exam(3) unitsV.Dissertation Writing12 unitsTotal60 units
Section 2.

The doctoral program shall include a minimum of 60 academic units distributed as follows:

I.Foundation Courses12 unitsII.Major Courses16 unitsIII.Elective/Cognates6 unitsIV.Comprehensive Exam(3) unitsV.Thesis Writing6 unitsTotal40 units
Section 3.

As a general rule, all curricular subjects shall be offered as three unit courses equivalent to at least 54 hours. However, for a two-unit course this shall re- quire 45 hours contact time.

Section 4.

The master's and doctoral programs shall generally maintain separate curricular programs.

Section 5.

The course description of every curricular subject shall be supported by an updated syllabus containing detailed statement of its objectives, units covered, textbooks to be used, references available in the library.

Section 6.

Every graduate student shall have a program plan based on his major field or concentration. The plan shall be prepared upon formal admission to the graduate program with the assistance of a designated faculty adviser, it shall include enrolment of subjects that may be required in the line of specialization a student is enrolling in.

Section 7.

The major field of concentration of the student in the master's or doctoral program shall be entered in his official transcript of records.

Article XI. Thesis, Seminar Paper or Dissertation

Section 1.

A thesis or seminar paper or its equivalent for the master's and dissertation for a doctorate degree shall be required for graduation in all curricular programs of the Graduate School.

Section 2.

The thesis, seminar paper of dissertation shall contribute progressively and substantially to the existing body of knowledge; shall manifest the student's competence in research and shall conform with the objectives of the Graduate School mission of the institution and the defined national priorities.

Section 3.

Subject to the approval by the Graduate School Committee, creative or team research to be undertaken by two or more graduate students may be allowed provided that the research design of the team research shall specifically delimit and delineate the research tasks of each researcher.

Section 4.

The Graduate School Committee who shall assist the researcher in conceptualizing a research design, approve the written research proposal and render technical assistance in the conduct of the research project shall recommend a Defense Panel.

Section 5.

The Defense Panel shall be composed of the Research Adviser, the Department Chairman of the student's area of specialization, and the Graduate School Statistician. A consultant may be chosen as a member of the panel if needed. The Dean may sit with the panel as a non-voting member.

Section 6.

A qualified Research Adviser shall be chosen preferably from among the full - time faculty of the Graduate School. A qualified research adviser shall, in addition to the above:

  1. Be a major in the field or research undertaken; and
  2. Have had experience as a member of a panel of thesis/ dissertation oral defense and/or experience in research designing, advising, critiquing and the like.
Section 7.

A thesis, seminar and/or dissertation seminar shall be offered and as well as warranted by their respective program, the graduate students shall enroll in said seminar before submission of the thesis, seminar paper or dissertation proposal.

Section 8.

The thesis/dissertation proposal, as a research document, shall spell out in detail the scope and responsibility of the researcher. The students shall design his own proposal under the guidance of the Research Advisory Panel.

Section 9.

The content of the proposal shall follow those specified in the NEUST Graduate School Guide in Thesis/Dissertation Writing. Likewise, the approval of the proposal by the Research Advisory Plan shall follow the criteria and standards and procedures specified in the same guide.

Section 10.

Writing of the thesis/dissertation begins only after the approval of the thesis/dissertation proposal.

Section 11.

The thesis seminar or dissertation must conform to the style and format set by the Graduate School Committee that shall consider it as one of the foremost agenda in its first meeting after its formal creation. The style and format set by said committee shall be included in the NEUST Graduate School Guide for Thesis/Dissertation Writing.

Article XII. Oral Examination

Section 1.

There shall be two oral examinations to be conducted, namely: the oral examinations for the defense of the research proposal before the Research Advisory Panel, and the defense of the thesis, seminar paper or dissertation.

Section 2.

Thesis, seminar paper or dissertation submitted for oral defense must be complete and must have final quality. The standards for completeness and final quality are specified in the NEUST Graduate School Guide in Thesis/Dissertation Writing.

Section 3.

The oral examinations for the defense of the proposal or final written research shall be scheduled by the Dean only after the student shall have:

  1. Completed all his/her academic requirements duly certified by the University Registrar;
  2. Successfully passed the written comprehensive examinations;
  3. Been certified by the adviser as to his readiness for oral examination.
Section 4.

For the master's degree, the final oral examination of the candidate shall be conducted by a Thesis/Seminar Paper Defense Panel of at least three members, one of whom shall be a doctorate degree holder and the rest at least master's degree holder; for the Doctorate degree, the Dissertation Defense Panel shall be composed of at least five members who are holders of the doctorate degree. The Dean shall sit as a non-rating member in either panel.

Section 5.

The chairman and members of either panel shall be chosen on the basis of their expertise and field of specialization upon the recommendation of the Graduate School Committee to the Dean. Qualified faculty members of the Graduate School shall be given preference to act as a panel chairman or member.

Section 6.

The standards and criteria for the evaluation of the thesis, seminar paper or dissertation and the process required before the final oral examination is scheduled shall follow those specified in the NEUST Graduate School Guide in Thesis/Dissertation Writing.

Section 7.

The final rating of the candidate in both examinations shall be based in general weighted average of ratings given by the panel members with the rating of 2.0 or its equivalent as the passing average.

Article XIII. Scholarships

Section 1.

Scholarship grants shall be awarded to highly deserving and qualified applicants pursuant to institutional rules and policies.

Section 2.

Subject to institutional rules and policies on scholarship, an ad hoc Scholarship Committee shall be constituted and composed of the Dean as chairman and two senior graduate faculty as members. Said committee shall receive and pass judgment on the merits and fitness of the applicants.

Section 3.

In the absence of institutional procedure and/or criteria for the selection of the applicants, the Scholarship Committee shall formulate the procedure and/or criteria for the selection of scholars.

Section 4.

The institution reserves the prerogative to suspend or cancel the enjoyment of the scholarship privileges for scholastic deficiency, violation of rules of discipline and/or unauthorized discontinuance of schooling.

Section 5.

Public school teachers who meet the academic admission standards and have served, as critic teacher in the NEUST teacher-training department for at least one semester shall be given priority to scholarship.

Article XIV. Residence and Other Requirements

Section 1.

The residence requirement for graduation from the master's and doctorate degrees, excluding the units for thesis, seminar paper or dissertation, shall be at least two consecutive semesters or the equivalent of 12 units and 24 units for the master's degree and doctorate degree, respectively.

Section 2.

Admission of transferees from the other graduate schools shall be limited in accordance with the following:

  1. That courses submitted for accreditation shall not exceed the maximum of 12 units;
  2. That subjects taken in the graduate schools last attended are substantially the same in content as those in graduate education curriculum as determined by the Registrar and upon the recommendation of the admission committee;
  3. That the student will be able to comply with the residence requirement;
  4. That there is an approval by the Dean upon the recommendation of the admission committee
Section 3.

After completion of all academic requirements and/or enrolling in thesis, seminar paper or dissertation writing, a candidate for graduation to any graduate degree program shall be given a maximum period of three years for the master's degree and five years for the doctorate degree within which to finish the thesis, seminar paper or dissertation writing.

Section 4.

In case the candidate exceeds the limited period for research writing as provided for under Sec. 3 above, he/she shall be required to re-enroll at least nine units in his major subjects for the master's and 13 units for the doctorate pro- gram before he can be allowed to continue his research provided that the re- search he/she is undertaking shall be considered as still relevant by the Re- search Advisory Panel which shall be convened for the purpose. The criteria for accessing whether a research that exceeded the limited period for writing has passed the relevancy requirement are specified in the NEUST Graduate School Guide for Thesis/Dissertation Writing.

Section 5.

In the case of a student taking up another major in either the master's or doctorate course, all subjects taken and passed within the former curriculum and which are similar in the pursued curriculum shall be accredited. However, such case is to be determined by the University Registrar upon recommendation of the Admission Committee. He/ she shall be required to take only those subjects that he/she has not yet taken and are prescribed in the pursued curriculum.

Section 6.

Graduate students who shall obtain the following general weighted average and corresponding limitation as computed below and shall have taken at least six units in every semester and/or summer term of studies shall be awarded academic honors on graduation day.

Average in Academic SubjectFinal Mark in Oral DefenseAverage in Comprehensive Examination 25%
Overall Average of 1st 3 columnsHonors to be awarded
1.0 - 1.16 with no grade lower than 1.25High academic honors
1.17 - 1.33Academic honors

In addition to the foregoing standard grade requirement, the student should have demonstrated honestly, moral integrity and exemplary conduct.

Article XV. Fiscal Matters

Section 1.

The Graduate School shall solicit grants and donation from local as well as foreign sources, and the same grants and donations, together with the proceeds and earnings realized therefore, shall be treated as special trust funds, to be appropriated and extended for the benefit of the Graduate School, grantee/done according to the policies and procedures adopted for the purpose.

Section 2.

As the premiere program of the institution, the Graduate School shall be provided with a separate budgetary function and budgetary support that is commensurate and compatible with scope of its respective offerings.

Section 3.

Subject to pertinent provision of law and approval of the Governing Board, the following schedule of tuition and miscellaneous fees, common at the master's and doctoral programs, shall be collected from the students. Appendix B, Fees p.145-146.

Moreover, theses and dissertation writers are required to pay the approved fees for oral defense:

The Defense PanelDefense Fees
ThesisProposalPre oralOral
Dean9751,250.002,000.00
Adviser1,500.002,500.002,500.00
Statistician1200.001,750.002,250.00
Critic1,200.001,750.002,250.00
Panel 1825.001,250.001,500.00
Panel 2825.001,250.001,500.00
Panel 3825.001,250.001,500.00
Secretary420.00700.00700.00
Total7,770.0011,700.0014,200.00
Dissertation
Dean1,020.001,400.002,000.00
Adviser1,800.003,000.003,000.00
Statistician1,350.002,000.002,500.00
Critic1,350.002,000.002,500.00
Panel 1960.001,400.001,800.00
Panel 2960.001,400.001,800.00
Panel 3960.001,400.001,800.00
Panel 4960.001,400.001,800.00
Panel 5960.001,400.001,800.00
Secretary420.00700.00700.00
Total10,740.0016,100.0019,700.00
Section 4.

The above-mentioned fees may be increased or decreased based on cost of living index and/or rate inflation, subject to approval of the Board of Regents.

Article XVI. Miscellaneous Provisions

Section 1.

In school seminar/s, defined as seminar/s held inside the school premises either as curricular or extracurricular, are allowed in the light of academic freedom provided however, that:

  1. if co-curricular, the seminar must be explicit in the syllabi of instruction and supported by consultation or class resolution;
  2. if extra-curricular or for the purpose of fund raising, the seminar must be explicit in the approved program of activities of the organization and supported by a resolution;
  3. these shall not exceed two instances per school year, and
  4. these shall not require students to pay more than a reasonable amount.
Section 2.

All in-school seminars must have the approval of the dean and other concerned officials.

Section 3.

Off-Campus tours are allowed in the light of Academic Freedom subject to strict compliance to the existing rules and regulations prevailing in the land.

Maintaner's Note

In the handbook, there is no Article XVII which should have appeared between page 187.

Article XVIII. Effectivity

Section 1.

This Code shall take effect immediately after the approval by the Board of Regents.

Maintaner's Note

In the handbook, there are not sections under Articles XIX which should have appeared between page 187.

Article XIX. Repealing Clause

B. Fees Collected by the University and Other Collecting Units

AY 2018-2019 High School Level

I. Trust Fund (Grade 7)

CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-ZOBScience and TechnologySCI & TECHPHP50
429-IStudent HandbookHANDBOOKPHP40
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
429-OLaboratory DepositLAB DEPPHP600
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-eAthletic FeeATHLETIC FEEPHP90
581-hEntrance FeeENTRANCE FEEPHP120
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP160
581-wMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP160
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP1000
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP3500
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP250
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP200
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50

II. Trust Fund (Grade 8)

CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP250
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP200
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-ZOBScience and TechnologySCI & TECHPHP50
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-eAthletic FeeATHLETIC FEEPHP90
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP160
581-wMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP160
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP800
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP3200
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70

III. Trust Fund (Grade 9)

CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP250
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP200
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-ZOBScience and TechnologySCI & TECHPHP50
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-eAthletic FeeATHLETIC FEEPHP90
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP160
581-wMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP160
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP800
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP3200
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70

IV. Trust Fund (Grade 10)

CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP250
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP200
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-ZOBScience and TechnologySCI & TECHPHP50
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
429-MPrep. Military Training/ROTCPREP.MIL TRAIN/ROTCPHP120
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-eAthletic FeeATHLETIC FEEPHP90
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP160
581-wMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP160
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP800
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP3200
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70

V. Trust Fund (Grade 11)

CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP250
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP200
429-ZOBScience and TechnologySCI & TECHPHP125
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP150
581-eAthletic FeeATHLETIC FEEPHP120
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP160
581-wMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP100
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP260
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
429-QInternet FeeINTERNET FEEPHP350
581-12Tuition Fee - HSTuition Fee - HSPHP6900

VI. Trust Fund (Grade 12)

CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP250
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP200
429-ZOBScience and TechnologySCI & TECHPHP125
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP150
581-eAthletic FeeATHLETIC FEEPHP120
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP160
581-wMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP100
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP260
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
429-QInternet FeeINTERNET FEEPHP350
581-12Tuition Fee - HSTuition Fee - HSPHP6900

Nursing

I. Trust Fund (1st Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuition FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP300
Admission FeeAdmission FeePHP455
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevt FeePHP245
Entrance FeeEntrance FeePHP120
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Handbook FeeHandbook FeePHP40
Laboratory FeeLaboratory Fee per LabPHP160
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70

II. Trust Fund (2nd Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuition FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP240
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevt FeePHP245
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Laboratory FeeLaboratory Fee per LabPHP160
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70

Students pay the RLE Fee and Hepa B Booster since these are not covered by UNI-FAST

Trust Fund (3rd Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuition FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP280
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevt FeePHP245
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70

Students pay the RLE Fee since this is not covered by UNIFAST.

IV. Trust Fund (4th Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuition FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP260
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevt. FeePHP245
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70

Students pay the RLE Fee since this is not covered by UNIFAST. RLE Fee changes depending on the number of students.

Certified Professional Teaching Education (CPTE)

I. Trust Fund (CPTE 1st Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
USG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
Sports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
Socio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
Guidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
PublicationPUBLICATIONPHP100
Research JournalRESEARCH JOURNALPHP20
Science And TechnologySCI & TECHPHP50
Anti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
CharityCHARITYPHP10
FTPCCFTPCCPHP15
Utility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
Registration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
Athletic FeeATHLETIC FEEPHP90
Library FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP100
Medical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
Equipment DevelopmentEQUIPMENT DEVPHP250
Maintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP90
Physical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP700
Tuition FeeTUITION FEE PER UNITPHP180
Lab FeeLAB FEE PER LABPHP160
STUDENT ID FeeSTUDENT ID FEEPHP70

II. Trust Fund (CPTE 2nd Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
USG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
Sports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
Socio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
Guidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
PublicationPUBLICATIONPHP100
Research JournalRESEARCH JOURNALPHP20
Science And TechnologySCI & TECHPHP50
Anti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
CharityCHARITYPHP10
FTPCCFTPCCPHP15
Utility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
Registration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
Athletic FeeATHLETIC FEEPHP90
Library FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP100
Medical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
Equipment DevelopmentEQUIPMENT DEVPHP250
Maintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP90
Physical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP700
Tuition FeeTUITION FEE PER UNITPHP180
Lab FeeLAB FEE PER LABPHP160
STUDENT ID FeeSTUDENT ID FEEPHP70

Undergraduate Courses (Except Nursing)

Maintaner's Note

In the handbook, there are two "School ID Fee" entries for the first year trust fund which should is in page 198.

I. Trust Fund (1st Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuition FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP240
Admission FeeAdmission FeePHP455
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevelopment FeePHP245
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Handbook FeeHandbook FeePHP40
Laboratory FeeLaboratory FeePHP160
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP100

II. Trust Fund (2nd Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuition FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP240
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevelopment FeePHP245
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Laboratory FeeLaboratory FeePHP160
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70

III. Trust Fund (3rd Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuiton FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP220
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevelopment FeePHP245
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Laboratory FeeLaboratory FeePHP160
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70

IV. Trust Fund (4th Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuition FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP220
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevelopment FeePHP245
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Laboratory FeeLaboratory FeePHP160
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70

Students pay the following Fees since these are not covered by UNIFAST:

OJT FEE (BSChem, EnScience, CMBT, HRM, COC, CICT)- Php 300.00PRACTICE TEACHING FEE (BSE, BEEd, BSIE)-Php 150.00INDUSTRY IMMERSION FEE (BIT)- Php 300.00

V. Trust Fund (5th Year)

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
Tuition FeeTuition Fee per unitPHP200
Athletic FeeAthletic FeePHP790
Computer FeeComputer FeePHP790
Cultural FeeCultural FeePHP350
Development FeeDevelopment FeePHP245
Guidance FeeGuidance FeePHP50
Laboratory FeeLaboratory FeePHP160
Library FeeLibrary FeePHP100
Medical and Dental FeeMedical and Dental FeePHP130
Registration FeeRegistration FeePHP100
School ID FeeSchool ID FeePHP70

OJT FEE - PHP 300.00

Graduate Level

Masteral

I. General Fund (MSIT 1st Year)
CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP100
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-GResearch JournalRESEARCH JOURNALPHP250
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
429-0Laboratory DepositLAB DEPPHP600
429-1Student HandbookHANDBOOKPHP40
581-zjTuition FeeTUITION FEEPHP400
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP300
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP100
581-WMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
659-AEquipment DevelopmentEQUIPMENT DEVPHP250
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP90
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP700
581-hEntrance FeeENTRANCE FEEPHP120
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
429-QInternet FeeINTERNET FEEPHP350
II. General Fund (MSIT 2nd Year)
CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP100
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-GResearch JournalRESEARCH JOURNALPHP250
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
581-zjTuition FeeTUITION FEEPHP400
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP300
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP100
581-WMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
659-AEquipment DevelopmentEQUIPMENT DEVPHP250
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP90
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP700
429-QInternet FeeINTERNET FEEPHP350
III. General Fund (Masteral 1st Year)
CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP100
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-GResearch JournalRESEARCH JOURNALPHP250
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
429-0Laboratory DepositLAB DEPPHP600
429-1Student HandbookHANDBOOKPHP40
581-zjTuition FeeTUITION FEEPHP400
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP300
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP100
581-WMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
659-AEquipment DevelopmentEQUIPMENT DEVPHP250
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP90
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP700
581-hEntrance FeeENTRANCE FEEPHP120
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
IV. General Fund (Masteral 2nd Year)
CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP100
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-GResearch JournalRESEARCH JOURNALPHP250
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
581-zjTuition FeeTUITION FEEPHP400
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP300
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP100
581-WMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
659-AEquipment DevelopmentEQUIPMENT DEVPHP250
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP90
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP700

Doctoral & Masteral

I. Trust Fund (Doctoral 1st Year)
CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP100
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-GResearch JournalRESEARCH JOURNALPHP250
429-IStudent HandbookHANDBOOKPHP40
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
429-OLaboratory DepositLAB DEPPHP600
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP500
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-hEntrance FeeENTRANCE FEEPHP120
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP100
581-wMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
659-AEquipment DevelopmentEQUIPMENT DEVPHP250
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP90
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP700
581-zjTuition FeeTUITION FEEPHP500
II. Trust Fund (Doctoral Upper Year)
CodeAccount DescriptionShort NameCurrencyAmount
429-PUSG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
429-ASports Development FEESPORTS DEV'T FEEPHP150
429-BSocio CulturalSOCIO CULTURALPHP100
429-CGuidance FeeGUIDANCE FEEPHP50
429-EPublicationPUBLICATIONPHP100
429-FSecuritySECURITYPHP50
429-GResearch JournalRESEARCH JOURNALPHP250
429-DID FeeID FEEPHP70
429-JAnti-TB / Red CrossATB/REDCROSSPHP15
429-KCharityCHARITYPHP10
429-LFTPCCFTPCCPHP15
429-NUtility FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100
581-xLab FeeLAB FEEPHP500
581-aRegistration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP100
581-vLibrary FeeLIBRARY FEEPHP100
581-wMedical, Dental FeeMEDICAL & DENTALPHP80
659-AEquipment DevelopmentEQUIPMENT DEVPHP250
659-BMaintenance DevelopmentMAINT DEVPHP90
659-CPhysical DevelopmentPHYSICAL DEVPHP700
581-zjTuition FeeTUITION FEEPHP500

AVTP

I. Trust fund

Account DescriptionCurrencyAmount
USG/InsuranceUSG/INSURANCEPHP150
ID FeeID FEEPHP70
Registration FeeREGISTRATION FEEPHP60
Tuition FeeTUITION FEEPHP300
Utitlity FeeUTILITY FEEPHP100

C. Implementing Guidelines on NEUST Student Loan Assistance Program

1987 Philippine Constitution

Art XIV. Education, Science and Technology, Arts, Culture and Sports

Section 1.

The State shall protect and promote the right of all citizens to qualify education at all levels of education and shall take appropriate steps to make such education accessible to all.

Section 2.

The State Shall.

Section 3.

Establish and maintain a system of scholarship grants, student loan program, subsidies and other incentives which shall be available to deserving students in both public and private schools, especially to the under privileged. (Underscoring supplied)

NEUST University Code

  1. Title Nine Student Affair Chapter 67 Financial Aid to Students
Art. 318.

Scholarship grants, assistantships, and other forms of financial aid for students shall be awarded in accordance with the pertinent rules and regulations. A student Loan Board/Bank or its equivalent shall be organized to assist students needing financial aids. (Underscoring supplied)

Under Circular Letter No. 95-4 dated August 15, 1995 of the Department of Budget and Management on the subject of Use/Charging Income, Section 2.3 and Subsection

2.3.3 states, to wit:

2.0 In the use/charging of income, the following conditions shall be satisfied:

2.3 Fifty percent (50%) of said income shall be used for teacher-student welfare, which shall refer to the following as discussed with the Philippine Association of the States Universities and Colleges (PASUC):

II. Supplement to University Policies on Student Loan Assistance

These guidelines shall supplement the following college policies on student loan assistance as provided for under the NEUST University Code and the NEUST Student Manual.

A. NEUST College Code Provisions

Under Article Nine Chapter 67, the following articles are provided:

Art. 320.

Student who are indebted to the student loan board/bank shall be notified with their sureties and parents that such indebtedness must be paid in full before the final semester examination begins.

Art. 321.

If a student fails to settle his account at the time herein provided, the faculty members concerned shall allow him to take the examination but shall withhold his grades until the account is fully settled. If the account is not settled by the opening of the following semester, the student shall not be allowed to register or to transfer, Graduating students must settle their accounts before graduation, otherwise, their transcript of records shall be withheld.

B. NEUST Student Manual

Under Part IV Student Services and Facilities, Chapter II Scholarship and financial Assistance Program, the following sections on student loan are provided:

Student Loans

Section 4.

A student Registration Loan may be extended to needy but deserving students. The student is allowed a maximum loan equivalent to the amount of assessed fee he will pay to the college during registration period. A registration loan is charged a simple interest of four percent (4%) a semester and a surcharge of one percent (1%) per month or a fraction thereof in case of non payment on due date.

Section 5.

A Student Emergency Loan is extended to all registered students in the maximum amount of P 200.00 per semester. Such loan maybe applied for in lump sum or a monthly amount of P50.00 and is charged an interest of one (1) percent per month and surcharge of ½ percent per month or a fraction thereof in case of delay in payment.

Section 6.

Failure to settle any student loan on due-date of payment constitutes a reason for not granting any loan privilege during the succeeding semester.

Section 7.

No grades or an official documents like clearances, transcript of records and diploma shall be officially released to students whose loans are not settled.

Section 8.

An official Committee created for the purpose shall administer the Student Loan Assistance Program. It shall cover student registration loans and student emergency loans, which shall be granted on "first come, first served" basis and shall be made available to qualified students.

III. Source of Funding for the Student Loan

A Student Loan Fund shall be created in the initial amount of P 1,000,000.00 to be derived from the income generated by the University or from other sources that maybe prescribed by the Department of Budget and Management or from other philanthropic sources. This fund shall be increased automatically by at least twenty percent (20%) annually.

IV. Scope, Coverage and Frequency of the Student Loan Assistance Program

  1. The privileges to avail of the student loan fund shall opened to all bona fide students of this university in all campuses provided that he/she meets the requirements for fund availment. In a limited case, accredited/recognized student organizations can also avail of certain privileges under this program.
  2. The Student Loan Assistance Program shall cover the following type of loans:
  1. REGISTRATION LOAN. This loan is given to enable the student to pay the pertinent fees for registration during the enrolment period. The fees that are included under this loan are the tuition fee, journal fee, insurance fee and other charges during enrollment period.
  2. EMERGENCY LOAN. This is extended to all registered/enrolled students for emergency needs such as for contribution, transportation and other urgent expenses.
  3. FOOD ALLOWANCE LOAN. This loan covers foods allowance needs, which could not be met due to calamities or other force majeure, met by the student living out of his/her family residence.
  4. DORMITORY/LODGING LOAN. This loan is extended to students who urgently need to pay his/her monthly lodging or dormitory fees.
  5. SICKNESS LOAN. This loan is given to students who fall ill and need immediate medication and cannot be immediately reached by his/her parents due to reasonable/unavoidable circumstances.
  6. PROJECT LOAN. This loan is given to finance the expenses or project required from the student under any his/her currently enrolled subjects.
  7. THESIS LOAN. This loan is extended to provide funds necessary to complete a thesis started by the student. The thesis may include research papers in the undergraduate level.
  8. FIELD/EDUCATIONAL TRIP LOAN. This loan is extended to students who will be joining duly approved field/educational trips that are directly subject related and reflected as an activity in the syllabus of the subject.
  9. STUDENT ORGANIZATION LOAN. This loan is extended to duly accredited/recognized student organizations for income-generating purposes or for undertaking student development of community outreach activities approved by universities authorities.
  10. Only one loan is allowed to each loan applicant at a time.

V. Loanable Amount, Interest and Surcharges Payable, Requirements and Loan Period

Considering the specific nature of each available loan, the following loanable amount, interest, surcharges, requirements and loan period under each type of each loan is indicated hereunder:

A. Registration Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 3,000.00
  2. Interest Payable: Four percent per semester
  3. Surcharges: One percent per month or a fraction thereof in case of non payment on due date
  4. Requirements:
  1. Certification by the Registrar that he/she is officially admitted to enroll in this University
  2. Duly filled application with parent/guardian's consent
  3. Co-Maker's undertaking
  4. No failing or incomplete grades the semester preceding enrolment and date of loan if junior student.
    1. Loan Period: Three Months

B. Emergency Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 1,000.00
  2. Interest Payable: One percent per month
  3. Surcharges: ½ percent per month or a fraction in case of delay in payment
  4. Requirements:
  1. Duly-filled up loan application with parent/guardian's consent
  2. Certification of Urgency of Need by the guidance counselor of the department or the University Guidance Counselor
  3. Co-Maker's undertaking
  4. Certification of enrolment from the University Registrar
  1. Loan Period: Two months

C. Food Allowance Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 1,000.00
  2. Interest Payable: One percent per month
  3. Surcharges: ½ percent per month or a fraction in ca se of delay in payment
  4. Requirements:
  1. Duly-filled up loan
  2. Certification of Urgency of Need by the guidance counselor of the department or the University Guidance Counselor
  3. Co-Maker's undertaking
  4. Certification of enrolment from the University Registrar
  1. Loan Period: Two months

D. Dormitory/Lodging Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 1,500.00
  2. Interest Payable: One percent per month
  3. Surcharges: ½ percent per month or a fraction in case of delay in payment
  4. Requirements:
  1. Duly-filled up loan application with parent/guardian's consent
  2. Certification of Urgency of Need by the guidance counselor of the department or the University Guidance Counselor
  3. Co-Maker's undertaking
  4. Certification of due dormitory/lodging fee from landlord/landlady.
  5. Certification of enrollment by the University Registrar
  1. Loan Period: Two months

E. Sickness Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 1,500.00
  2. Interest Payable: One percent per month
  3. Surcharges: ½ percent per month or a fraction in case of delay in payment
  4. Requirements:
  1. Duly-filled up loan application
  2. Certification of Urgency of Need by the guidance counselor of the department or the University Guidance Counselor
  3. Co-Maker's undertaking
  4. Medical certification by university physician or any practicing physicians
  1. Loan Period: Two months

F. Project Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 2,000.00
  2. Interest Payable: One percent per month
  3. Surcharges: One percent per month or a fraction in case of delay in payment
  4. Requirements:
  1. Duly-filled up loan application with parent/guardian's consent
  2. Certification of project requirements by the teacher concerned and recommended by the Dean/Director
  3. Certification of enrollment by the University Registrar
  4. Co-Maker's undertaking
  1. Loan Period: Three months

G. Thesis Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 3,000.00 for Undergraduate students only
  2. Interest Payable: One percent per month
  3. Surcharges: One percent per month or a fraction in case of delay in payment
  4. Requirements:
  1. Duly-filled up loan application with parent/guardian's consent
  2. Certification of thesis requirements by the teacher concerned and recommended by the Dean
  3. Certification of enrollment by the University Registrar/Dean
  4. Co-Maker's undertaking
  1. Loan Period: Three months

H. Field/Educational Trip Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 2,000.00
  2. Interest Payable: One percent per month
  3. Surcharges: ½ percent per month or a fraction in case of delay in payment
  4. Requirements:
  1. Duly-filled up loan application with parent/guardian's consent
  2. Certification of course/subject requirements for the field
  3. Approved communication for the field trip/educational trip by the University President
  4. Co-Maker's undertaking
  5. Certification of enrollment by the University Registrar
  1. Loan Period: One month

I. Student Organization Loan

  1. Maximum Loanable Amount: 3,000.00
  2. Interest Payable: One percent per month
  3. Surcharges: One percent per month or a fraction in case of delay in payment
  4. Requirements:
  1. Certification of accreditation/recognition from the Office of Student Affairs (OSA) or Office of Student Organizations and Activities Development (OSOAD)
  2. Resolution from the student organization requesting for the loan indicating the specific purpose for which the loan is intended
  3. Endorsement from the faculty adviser of the student organization
  4. Approval from the Dean/Director of the campus where the student organization is based
  5. Co-Maker's undertaking
  1. Loan Period: Four months

VI. Co-Makers

Each loan applicant shall have at least one co-maker who shall be any of the following:

  1. Any regular faculty member of the faculty campus whether on a temporary or permanent basis.
  2. The faculty adviser/s of the organization applicant in case of student organization loan.
  3. Any permanent non-teaching personnel of the University campus.

VII. Parent/Spouse as Joint and Solidary Debtors

The parents/spouse of each individual loan applicant shall sign as joint and solidary debtor of the applicant in the loan application except the emergency, food allowance and sickness loan.

VIII. Management of the Student Loan Program

  1. To maximize the partnership between students and the administration of NEUST the Student Loan Program shall be manage by a Student Loan Board composed of the following:
  2. The Student Loan Board shall exercise the following duties and responsibilities;

    1. Review and recommend changes in the policies and guidelines of Student Loan Program.
    2. Recommend the augmentation/increase of fund allotment for the Student Loan Assistance Program.
    3. Evaluate the program and recommend measures to improve its efficient and effective operations.
    4. Approve the loan applications of qualified student applicants.
    5. Meet regularly to monitor the status and progress of the program.
  3. To facilitate and expedite the applications, there shall be a student Loan Committee in each campus. The composition of the committee in Fort Magsaysay and San Isidro Campus shall be as follows:
  4. The composition of the Student Loan Committee in the Main Campus is as follows:

    Each Student Loan Assistance Committee shall exercise the following duties and responsibilities:

    1. To review and recommend the loan application for approval.
    2. To conduct information dissemination on the Student Loan Assistance Program.
    3. To assist in monitoring of the loans extended.
    4. To submit a report of the status and progress of the Student Loan Assistance Program to the Student Loan Board
    5. To conduct credit investigation of loan applications.

There shall be an Executive Director of the Student Loan Assistance Program who will supervise the operations of the program. The University President upon the recommendation of the Student Loan Board shall appoint the Executive Director. The Executive Director exercises the following functions.

  1. Prepare the needed forms for the operations of the Loan Program
  2. Receive and transmit the loan applications to the respective student Loan Assistance Committees.
  3. Elevate the Recommendations for approval of loan applications from the Committee to the Board.
  4. Maintain records of loans released and payments.
  5. Prepare a consolidated report of the Program from the reports submitted by the Committee.

The Executive Director shall report directly to the Dean of Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Director shall evaluate his/her performance.

A faculty member with the minimum rank of Assistant Professor shall be designated as Executive Director. The Dean of the Office of Student Affairs and Service shall temporarily perform the work of the Executive Director until the said position is filled up.

IX. Procedures for Loan Application and Release of Loans

The following procedures shall govern the loan application and release of loan:

Step 1.

The applicant fill up application form and submits requirements to the Executive Director.

Step 2.

The Executive Director reviews and transmits the application to the Committee.

Step 3.

The Committee reviews and recommends for approval or non-approval of the application.

Step 4.

The Board approves the Loan and transmits approval to the Executive Director.

Step 5.

The applicants sign a promissory note with signature of parent/guardian.

Step 6.

The Executive Director transmits and follows up the approval loan application to the Cashiers Office until the amount is released in check to the applicant.

X. Loan Repayment

Based on the allowed loan period under each type of loan, the loan shall be payable starting the end of the loan period in full or in two equal installments. In the later case, the second installment shall be paid not later than the above-indicated period. No rebate or discounting of the interest rate covering the loan period shall be granted. Each loan repayment shall be governed by the following procedures.

Step1.

Remit payment to the Cashier and get receipt.

Step 2.

Submit receipt for notation to the Executive Director.

Step 3.

If full payment is made, close the loan account of the student by stamping FULL PAID on his/her promissory note upon presentation of the receipt.

XI. Program Continuity

To assure program continuity, the interest of the loan release shall be utilized for the maintenance and operations of the Program. The Loan fund and interest income shall be treated as trust fund. The interest income shall be expended for direct and necessary expense needed in the operations of the program. At least thirty percent (30%) of the interest income shall be ploughed back to the capital build up of the loan fund.

XII. Policy and Guideline Amendments

Any amendment to the University Policies and to these implementing guidelines shall be effected through a democratic process that shall involve the participation of studentry, the Student Loan Board and the Student Loan Committees course to the Board of Regents through the Administrative Council. The amendment/s proposed shall take effect upon approval of the Board of Regents.

XIII. EFFECTIVITY

These implementing guidelines shall take effect upon approval of the Board of Regents.

D. Constitution of the University Student Government of Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology

Preamble

We, the students of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology, desirous of establishing a student Government that will unite the whole NEUST studentry, promote and protect students' rights and welfare, and foster a closer relationship among the students and the other sectors of society in order to instill national consciousness for the advancement of the Filipino people, do hereby ordain and promulgate this Constitution.

Vision

The University Student Government envisions to foster strong relationships and healthy communication between the students and the school and promote their roles and functions in the society towards academic skills development and global competence.

Mission

To promote the student's rights, welfare and development towards excellence, good governance, transparency, accountability and global standards that can contribute to the advancement of local and international communities.

Article I. General Provisions

Section 1.

This Constitution shall be known as the "Constitution of the University Student Government of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology".

Section 2.

This Constitution shall govern the University Student Government of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology.

Section 3.

For the purpose of this Constitution, unless the context indicates otherwise.

  1. "University" signifies the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology.
  2. "Local Student Government" means the duly constituted Central student organization of a unit that offers at least a bachelor's degree program.
  3. "University authorities" signifies the duly constituted authorities or officials of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology and of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology System insofar as the NEUST is concerned or affected.
  4. "Legislative Representative" means a representative of the constituents of a college/campus to the University Student Government.
  5. "Permanent vacancy" exists when the office of a USG or Local Student Council officer or member has been vacated for the reason of death, resignation, impeachment, expulsion from the University, or a permanent illness preventing him/ her from performing the functions of his office.
  6. "Temporary vacancy" exists when the office of a USG or Council officer or member has been vacated by reason of temporary mental or physical incapacity, detention, or any other reason that leaves the possibility of his/her resuming his/her duties before the expiration of his/her term
  7. "Plebiscite" signifies the direct vote of all the members of the students of NEUST on the important public question such as a change in the constitution.
  8. "Student Body" refers to all the students enrolled in an Academic Year and duly registered in the Office of Admission and Registration.
Section 4.

The modes for meetings and conferences either organized online or face to face shall be considered as deemed official, justifiable and substantial.

Section 5.

The resolutions, bills, policies, referendums and other official documents either signed personally or using the valid e-signature shall be considered as deemed official, legal and justifiable. E-signature shall be approved and authenticated by the USG Executive Secretary before the same can be utilized by the concerned USG Officials.

Article II. Declaration of Principles and Objectives

Section 1.

The University Student Government believes in the following:

  1. The access to education should be afforded to everyone;
  2. That education should develop man's physical, mental, social, cultural, and spiritual potential to the full, in order to realize a just and humane existence for all;
  3. That education should enhance critical thought and the ability to make informed judgment, free of dogma and myths.
Section 2.

All officially enrolled students of NEUST shall be ipso facto members of NEUST Student Body.

Section 3.

The NEUST Student Body shall be governed by Republican and Democratic principles where sovereignty resides in the members and all authorities emanate from them.

Section 4.

The NEUST Student Body recognizes and supports the academic community for its benefit and welfare.

Section 5.

Every recognized student organization should be guaranteed the widest participation in the governance of its members to ensure their fullest development.

Section 6.

The Student Government recognizes the vital role of women, students with other gender preferences, and other marginalized students in the governance of the studentry.

Article III. Bill of Rights

Section 1.

Every student shall have the right to:

  1. Enjoy freedom of expression;
  2. Exercise freedom of religious worship and spiritual practice;
  3. Have his/her transcript of records, clearance/s and other school records processed without delay in accordance with the rules of the University;
  4. Enjoy confidentiality of his/her records as protected by the Data Privacy Act and other pertinent laws;
  5. Exercise his/her rights under the 1987 Philippine Constitution, Education Act of 1982 and other pertinent laws protecting the rights of the students.
Section 2.

Student shall individually or collectively, be entitled to:

  1. Have their grievances heard and speedily addressed;
  2. Organize and assemble for lawful purposes in accordance with the existing rules and regulations of the University and the Government as a whole;
  3. Present their views to appropriate bodies concerning any policy or decision affecting their rights, interest and welfare.
Section 3.

No student shall be subjected to exploitation, involuntary servitude nor cruel/unusual punishment.

Section 4.

No student shall be subjected to disciplinary action without due process of law.

Article IV. Duties and Obligations of Students

Section 1.

It is the obligation of every student to:

  1. Observe, at all times, the laws of the Philippines, the rules and regulations of the University Student Government and the University as well;
  2. Assist the school authorities in disseminating among the students, and educating them on the rules and regulations on student conduct and discipline;
  3. Help engender an academic atmosphere conducive to harmony among the various constituencies of the university;
  4. To perform his/her rights/responsibilities in accordance with the rules and regulations of the University Student Government and the University as well.

Article V. The University Student Government

A. Common Provisions

Section 1.

There shall be only one University Student Government hereinafter referred to as USG, NEUST regardless of the number of the campuses and/or colleges/department.

Section 2.

The USG shall have three branches, namely: The Executive Branch, The Legislative, and the Judicial Branch.

B. The USG Executive Branch

Section 3.

The USG Executive Branch shall be the implementing body of programs, policies and services of the USG. It shall be composed of the President, Vice President, Governor and Vice Governor of the different colleges/campuses and members of the USG Management Cabinet such as:

  1. Executive Secretary
  2. Presidential Spokesperson
  3. Record and Property Custodian

Chairperson of the following commissions:

  1. Commission on Finance and Accounting Services
  2. Commission on External Affairs
  3. Commission on Student Welfare and Development
  4. Commission on Sports Development
  5. Commission on Environmental Development
  6. Commission on Culture, Literary, and Arts Development
  7. Commission on Communication and Information Dissemination
  8. Commission on Infrastructure Development
  9. Commission on Health and Insurance Services
  10. Commission on Scholarship
  11. Commission Technical Services
  12. Commission General Services
  13. and other commissions that may be established as the need arises.
Section 4.

The University Student Government President shall have the power to control and to supervise the Executive Branch. He should ensure that the law and other policies promulgated by competent authorities are faithfully executed.

Section 5.

The President of the University Student Government shall:

  1. Be its Chief Executive Officer,
  2. Preside over all the meetings of the Executive Branch;
  3. In case of failure to elect the Governor and/or Vice Governor in a Department/Campus, the President has the power to appoint the said officials in accordance with the qualifications for elected positions in accordance with the NEUST Election Code and subject to concurrence of Committee on Appointment;
  4. Sign all resolutions, communications and papers of the USG;
  5. Represent the USG in his/her official capacity as President during occasions and events where NEUST students need representation;
  6. Be the Student Body representative in the University Administrative Council, University Board of Regents and other bodies as the case may be;
  7. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students.
Section 6.

The USG Vice President shall:

  1. Assist the President in all matters where his/her assistance is required;
  2. Preside over the meeting of Executive Branch in case of absence or incapacity of the President;
  3. Take over the functions of the President in case of vacancy for the reason of his/her death, resignation, removal, suspension, illness, graduation, transfer of school, failure to enroll, failure to continue studying, physical or mental incapacity or his failure to qualify for office;
  4. At the discretion of the President, the Vice President shall be eligible for appointment in any of the departments created in thsi Constitution and By Laws.
  5. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students.
Section 7.

The President and Vice President shall not, during their tenure, hold any other elective office in any political unit of the USG. They shall likewise not hold any position in any Non-Political Student organization and in the official Student Publication of the University.

Section 8.

The President and the Vice President shall be elected by direct votes of students in all campuses of the university.

Section 9.

The President shall appoint the Executive Secretary, Presidential Spokesperson, Finance Officer, Auditing Officer and the Records and Property Custodian not later than two weeks after the assumption of office.

Section 10.

If a temporary vacancy exists in the Office of the President, the Vice President shall assume the position until the resumption of the incumbent, and if a permanent vacancy exists, the Vice President shall assume the position for the remainder of the unexpired term.

Section 11.

Whenever there is a vacancy in the Office of the Vice-President during the term for which he/she was elected, the President shall nominate a Vice-President from among the Members of the House of Senate and the House of Representatives who shall assume office upon confirmation by a majority vote of all the Members of both Houses of the Assembly, voting separately.

Section 12.

However, if the Vice President is ineligible to act as the USG President, the Senate Chairperson shall assume the position, if not qualified, the Speaker of the House shall assume the position as USG President. Nevertheless, if he/she is ineligible as well, the Student Judicial Magistrate as the case may be shall assume the office of University Student Government. In case said officers are ineligible to act as officer-in-charge, the Executive Branch composed of the Governors of all the Colleges and Campuses shall together convene and appoint a qualified student as officer-in-charge to ensure the continuous operation of the Office of University Student Government.

Section 13.

There shall be a Local Student Government for every college/ campus which shall serve as the major political subdivision of the USG and shall be further subdivided into College/Department/Year Level Mayor/s. The officers of Local Student Government who are not elected shall be appointed by the Governor. Names of the appointees shall be submitted to the University Student Government two weeks after the proclamation of the Governor. This shall also pass through the Committee of Appointment of the Legislative Branch

Section 14.

In case of the Local Student Government with two or more colleges/departments/year level the Class President/s shall elect their College/Department/Year Level Mayor among themselves. Said College/Department/Year Level Mayor, shall serve as the representative of the college/department/year level to the LSG.

Section 15.

In case any program or activity which will require the participation of a campus as a whole, a campus without centralized government shall elect their Chairperson among the incumbent Governors. For this purpose, all the Governors of the said campus/es shall convene and elect their Chairperson.

Section 16.

The President, Vice President, and the Senator of USG, and the Govemor, Vice Governor, and Legislative Representatives of the Local Student Government shall be elected by the direct vote of the students at the concerned college/campus of the University. The Class Presidents shall be elected by the direct vote of class members of the concern section. Election of officers for USG and LSG will be held every second Thursday of April.

Section 17.

Policies, rules, regulations, and programs approved by the Local Student Government shall be in accordance with the USG Constitution and shall likewise be subject to the approval of the USG President.

Section 18.

The Local Student Government and Confederations of College/ Department Mayor of different colleges and campuses shall, subject to the preceding section, enjoy autonomy in the management of their own internal affairs and in the implementation of their respective programs and activities. The Local Student Government and Confederations of College/Department Mayors shall work hand in hand with the USG and University and are required to implement programs and projects in conformity with this Constitution and by Laws.

Section 19.

The term of office of the USG, Local Student Government officers and College/Department Mayors, will be for one year starting at noon of June 1 and end at noon of June 1 the following year

C. The USG Legislative Branch

Section 20.

The legislative power of the USG is vested on the USG Legislative Branch, hereinafter referred to as the Assembly, except to the extent reserved to the student by the provision on initiative and referendum.

Section 21.

The Assembly shall be composed of eight (8) USG Senators (should be elected through university wide election), a minimum of one (1) and a maximum of four (4) LSG Representatives (prorata basis of 1:600 students) elected from a particular colleges/campuses, and six (6) representatives from Non-Political Student Organization to represent the different categories of each organizations namely; Academic Organizations, Religious and Spiritual Organizations, Sports Organizations, Literary, Cultural and Arts Organizations, Community Outreach Organizations and Gender Equality Organizations. Each category of non-political student organizations must have representatives which shall be designated by the Federation of Non-Political Student Organization.

Section 22.

The USG Senators shall be distributed to represent the campuses of the NEUST. Each campus namely: Sumacab Campus, GT Campus, San Isidro Campus, Gabaldon Campus, Fort Magsaysay Campus, Atate Campus, NEUST North Campus and NEUST South Campus. Each campus shall secure one seat in the House of Senate.

Section 23.

The Assembly shall have a Senate Chairperson who will the elected senator with the highest number of votes from the university wide election.

Section 24.

The University Student Government Legislative Branch Officers shall have the following duties and responsibilities.

  1. The Senate Chairperson shall:
    1. Preside over all meetings of the Legislative Branch;
    2. Represent the legislative branch in his/her official capacity as Senate Chairperson on occasion and event where the Legislative Branch needs representation;
    3. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students.
  2. The USG Senator/s shall:
    1. Author bills that could benefit the whole university;
    2. Represent and spearhead in their respective committees under the Legislative Branch.
    3. The following committees in the Legislative Branch and their respective duties and responsibilities:
      1. Committee on Environmental Development shall handle all matters related to conservation, preservation, and protection of the environment.
      2. The Committee on Sports Development shall handle all matters related to the promotion of sports development.
      3. The Committee on Student Welfare and Development shall handle all matters regarding the welfare, development, conduct, rights, safety, and reputation of the students.
      4. The Committee on Education, Arts and Culture Development shall handle all matters regarding promotion of educational development and preservation of culture and arts.
      5. The Committee on Gender Development shall handle all matters promoting gender equality and equity.
      6. The Committee on Finance and Appointment shall handle budget related concerns and confirmation of the Officials appointed requiring confirmation of the Committee on Appointment.
      7. The Committee on Accountability and Transparency and Constitutional Amendments, Revision of Codes and Laws shall handle all matters related to accountability, transparency and amendments of the constitution and other related rules and policies.
      8. The Committee on Science and Technology shall handle all matters related to promotion and development of science and technology.
    4. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students.
  3. The LSG Representative/s shall:
    1. Author bills that could benefit their colleges/ campuses or the whole university;
    2. Represent the different colleges/campuses under their respective committees;
    3. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students not contrary to USG Constitution and University rules and regulations.
  4. The Non-Political Student Organization Representative/s shall:
    1. Author bills that could benefit their respective organizations or the whole university;
    2. Represent different organizations under the following categories: Academic Organizations, Spiritual Organizations, Sports Organizations, Literary, Cultural and Arts Organizations, Community Outreach Organizations and Gender Equality Organizations.
    3. Shall be chosen by the officers of the Federation of Non-Political Student Organizations among the officers of the respective organizations as above stated.
    4. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students not contrary to USG Constitution and University rules and regulations.
Section 25.

No senators or representatives shall hold any other office in any political unit of the USG, non-political organization or the official student publications of the University.

Section 26.

Exceptions shall be made for those who are representing the various sectors who can retain the position in the sector which they represent.

Section 27.

The Assembly may penalize its members for disorderly behavior or negligence of duty, and with concurrence of ⅔ of all its members, suspend or expel a member. A penalty of suspension when imposed shall not exceed sixty days (60). Respondents in such proceedings, shall have no right to vote.

Section 28.

A House of Senate shall be composed of the eight (8) elected Senators to be led by the Senate Chairperson. A House of Representatives shall be composed of the College/Campus Representatives and NPSO Representatives to be led by the Speaker of the House. The Speaker of the House shall be elected by the House of Representatives.

Section 29.

All the Representatives shall be equally divided to the eight (8) Senators to composed of respective Committees stated in this Constitution.

Section 30.

In passing the bills, the Assembly should act in accordance to the following procedures:

  1. The bill shall be proposed by Representatives or Senators.
  2. The proposed bill shall be presented to the concerned Committee.
  3. The respective committee shall study and deliberate the proposed title, context, relevance, applicability and objectives of the proposed bill.
  4. The concerned Committee shall submit a Committee report within 10 days after receiving the proposed bill. The Committee shall conduct a public hearing as part of the public inquiry process to determine the stand of the students in the proposed bill.
  5. This Committee Report shall proceed to the assembly for voting. In passing the bill, this shall secure 50%+1 of all the members of the Senator and 50%+1 of all members of Representatives in the Assembly voting separately.
  6. Bills and policies such as Amendment of Constitution and By Laws, and bills which will impose fines and penalties, shall require for the approval of the vote of majority of all members of the House of Senate and House of Representatives voting separately. The rest of the bills and policies shall require the approval of a simple majority of the members of the House of Senate and House of Representatives present, voting separately, there being a quorum.
  7. If one of the House of Assembly, whether House of Representatives or House of Senate, is against the approval of the bill, the Bicameral Committee shall be constituted to deliberate and reconcile the differences between the two Houses. The Report of the Bicameral Committee shall be approved by both Houses in accordance with the immediately preceding section.
  8. The Bicameral Committee shall be composed of nine (9) members; five (5) coming from the House of Senate and four (4) coming from the House of Representatives. The Senate Chairperson and the Speaker of the House shall be automatic members of the Bicameral Committee, other members shall be elected by the respective Houses.
  9. If the Assembly approved the bill, this will be forwarded to the Office of the USG President for his/her approval. Once approved, the USG President shall endorse the law/policy/bill to the Office of the University President for the implementation.
  10. The veto power of the USG President can be exercised if he/she disapproved the bill in toto or any of the items therein. The portions not covered by the veto of the USG President shall have the force and effect of a law. The USG President shall thereafter return the vetoed bill to the Senate within a period of 10 days for their appropriate action.
  11. If the Assembly approved the bill, this will be forwarded to the Office of the USG President for his/her approval. Once approved, the USG President shall endorse the law/policy/bill to the Office of the University President for the implementation.
  12. Inaction on part of the USG President on the proposed bill within a period of 15 days from receipt shall consider the same as deemed approved.
  13. The veto power of the USG President can be overridden by two-thirds (⅔) votes of members of the House of Senate and two-thirds (⅔) votes of members of House of Representatives. The bill or the portions of the bill vetoed by the president shall have the force and effect of a law after being overridden by the Assembly.

Maintainer's Note

There is no Section 31 which should have appeared in page 233.
Section 32.

The Assembly during their first session, shall adopt their internal rules of procedure on the conduct of their sessions. They shall likewise elect the committee chairmanship and members by majority vote. This rules of procedure shall comprised with the rules of parliamentary procedures.

D. The Judicial Branch

Section 33.

The judicial power shall be vested in one University Student Judicial Court and in such lower courts/divisions as may be prescribed by this constitution and by-laws.

Section 34.

Judicial power includes the duty of the courts of justice to settle actual controversies involving rights, which are legally demandable and enforceable, and to determine whether or not there has been a graceful abuse of discretion amounting to lack of excess of jurisdiction on the part of the branch or instrumentality of Government.

Section 35.

The assembly shall have the power to define, prescribe, and apportion the Jurisdiction of the various courts divisions but may not deprive the University Student Judicial Court of its jurisdiction over cases enumerated in section 38 hereof

Section 36.

No law shall be passed recognizing the judiciary when it undermines the tenure of its members.

Section 37.

The University Student Judicial Council shall be composed of the Student Chief Magistrate and twenty-two members, each coming from Colleges and Campuses, which are recommended by their Respective LSG Governors and shall be appointed by the USG President. The Student Chief Magistrate will be elected by the existing twenty-two appointed members. If there is any vacancy, the Governor shall immediately endorse a new Student Associate Magistrate.

Section 38.

The University Student Government Judicial Branch shall have the following duties and responsibilities.

  1. The Student Chief Magistrate shall:
    1. Be the Head of the University Student Judicial Council;
    2. Preside over all meetings of the University Student Judicial Council;
    3. Monitor the different student judicial division of different campuses and colleges of the University Student Judicial Council;
    4. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students not contrary to USG Constitution and University rules and regulations.
  2. The Student Associate Magistrates shall:
    1. Address the concerns of the students under their student judicial division requiring the exercise of the judicial functions;
    2. Report to the Student Chief Magistrate all the cases and the results of the proceedings conducted by the USJD;
    3. Refer to the Student Chief Magistrate cases which were not successfully mediated within a period of ten (10) days from such failure.;
    4. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students not contrary to USG Constitution and University rules and regulations.
Section 39.

The University Student Judicial Council shall have the following powers:

  1. To receive complaints from any student against another or group of students;
  2. To receive complaints from other person or group of persons against student or group of students concerning acts committed within the university premises;
  3. To conduct a preliminary conference for purposes of discussing the possibility of amicable settlement among the parties. If the conciliation proceedings failed, the SJC shall conduct reception of evidence or require the parties to submit position paper in order to ascertain facts for purposes of drafting appropriate recommendations to the Student Discipline Board;
  4. To receive complaints from any student or group of students against any employee of the University. The Judicial Council shall reach out on the subject employee and invite the parties for a conference for purposes of conciliation proceedings. In the event that the conciliation proceedings failed, or the subject employee refused to participate, the Student Judicial Council shall forward the complaint to the Office of the President of the University for appropriate action;
  5. To hear and decide on all matters pertaining to election protest against elected USG or LSG;
  6. To decide on matters concerning issues among different branches or subdivisions of the USG which are capable of Judicial review;
  7. To declare unconstitutional upon proper petition any legislative measures or law enacted by the Legislatures for being contrary to the Constitution or any Law of the Land;
  8. To submit a report of their accomplishments of the USG and OSAS as may be required;
Section 40.

There shall be University Student Judicial Divisions (USJDs) which shall be created for every college and campus which shall be headed by the appointed Student Associate Magistrate.

Section 41.

The following shall be the respective exclusive jurisdictions of the USJC and USJDs:

  1. For complainant of any grounds for disciplinary action as provided for under Chapter 3 of the 1990 CLPC Student Manual involving students coming from different academic units/ campuses or against officers of the USG or its equivalent, or any members of the USJC/USJDs, the complaint shall fall within the jurisdiction of the USJC provided, however, that should any member of three USJC become the subject of the complaint the same shall be filed with the highest forum which as provided for under the 1990 CLPC Student Manual is the NEUST Student Discipline Board.
  2. For complaints involving students belonging to the same particular academic unit/campus against officers within the same department/campus or its equivalent, the complaint shall fall within the jurisdiction of the USJDs.
Section 42.

The University Student Judicial Court/Division associate magistrate shall have a term of one year to commence from the date of his/her appointment and shall end upon appointment of new associate magistrate.

Article VI. Committee on Appointment

Section 1.

The Committee on Appointment shall be vested with the power to approve and disapprove the appointees of University Student Government and Local Student Government.

Section 2.

The functions of the Committee play an important role under the concept of check and balance to ensure that the appointees are fit and qualified to their respective positions.

Section 3.

All appointed officers of the listed in the Jurisdiction of the Committee on Appointment shall pass through the Committee of Appointment of the Legislative Branch for confirmation within fifteen (15) days after submission of the name of the USG and LSG appointees. Inaction on the part of the Committee on Appointment within a period of fifteen (15) days from receipt of the appointments shall be considered the same as deemed approved.

Section 4.

Composition of the Committee on Appointment. The Committee on Appointment shall be composed of the elected and designated Senator as set by this Constitution and Legislative Representatives for the Committee.

Section 5.

Jurisdiction of Committee on Appointment. The following officials are subject to the confirmation of the Committee on Appointments:

  1. The USG Management Cabinet (as listed in this Constitution)
  2. The LSG Management Cabinet (as listed in this Constitution)
  3. Chairperson and Members of the Student Government Commission on Election
  4. The Student Associate Magistrates of the Judicial Council
Section 6.

The Committee on Appointment shall approve the appointment in accordance with the qualifications set by this Constitution for elected positions. The Committee has the power to disapprove the appointment of USG Officials and LSG Officials if they failed to meet the qualifications. The disapproval of the Committee shall be final and executory.

Article VII. Powers and Duties of the University Student Government

Section 1.

The USG shall, subject to existing rules and regulations:

  1. Adopt its own internal rules of government;
  2. Organize, coordinate and direct student activities in all campuses designed to improve students' general welfare as well as to prepare them for responsible citizenship;
  3. Represent the studentry in all major policy making bodies of the university as provided by law and University rules and regulations;
  4. Advise, inform and make recommendations to the University President on student matters, affairs and activities;
  5. Draft, amend and revise the NEUST-USG Election Code in congruence with election provisions provided in the USG Constitution and By-Laws. The NEUST-USG Election Code shall contain the rules and regulations to be observed during the election of student political organizations.
  6. Represent the NEUST studentry in external student activities provided the latter are lawful and in accordance to university rules and regulations; and
  7. Exercise powers consistent with its mandate, responsibilities and objectives of promoting and protecting the welfare of the students, provided such exercise is lawful and in accordance with the existing rules, regulations and policies of the University.
Section 2.

It shall be the duty of the University Student Government to

  1. Depend as well as promote the rights and welfare of the whole NEUST studentry;
  2. Serve as an active forum for student sentiments;
  3. Develop a camaraderie, discipline and sense of responsibility among NEUST students;
  4. Uphold the ideals of the university geared towards ensuring a well- rounded intellectual, social, cultural, civic and physical development of every NEUST student.
  5. Develop social consciousness and promote nationalism among NEUST students;
  6. Cooperate with the various sectors of the society in the pursuit of common interest, particularly in the establishment of a just and humane society;
  7. Cooperate with the University's goal of transforming students and the community through science and technology.
  8. Seek and engender educational reform along humanistic, nationalistic and scientific methods, for the full development of the human potential, to respond to the social realities and to contribute to the promotion of academic freedom.

Article VIII. Powers and Duties of Other Officers of the University Student Government

Section 1.

The other officers of the University Student Government shall have the following duties and responsibilities.

Section 2.

The Governor of Local Student Government shall:

  1. Be the Chief Executive Officer of Local Student Government.
  2. Preside over all the meetings of the LSG in their respective departments.
  3. Appoint members of the LSG Management Cabinet in accordance with the same qualifications set in this constitution for the elected positions for the LSG except for the grades and residency requirements (Qualifications are listed in the NEUST Election Code).
  4. The LSG Management Cabinet shall be the Local counterpart of the USG Management Cabinet. Nevertheless, the LSG Governor has the authority to create positions necessary for the efficient performance of their functions.
  5. Sign all the resolutions, communications and papers of the Local Student Government.
  6. Represent the LSG in his/her official capacity as Governor on occasion and event where his/her department needs representation;
  7. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students.
Section 3.

The Vice Governor of Local Student Government shall:

  1. Assist the Governor in all matters where his/her assistance is required;
  2. Preside over the meeting of LSG in case the Governor is absent;
  3. Take over the functions of the Governor in case of vacancy for the reason of his/her death, resignation, removal, suspension, illness, graduation, transfer of school, failure to enroll, failure to continue studying, physical or mental incapacity or his failure to qualify for office;
  4. Perform such other duties as may be necessary in the performance of the functions of his/her Office for the welfare of the students.
Section 4.

USG Management Cabinet shall have the following duties and responsibilities.

Executive Secretary

  • The Executive Secretary shall be responsible for all the official communication papers of the Local Student Government.
  • Shall record and keep the minutes during every meeting of the LSG and other official meetings.

Presidential Spokesperson

  • Shall be responsible for all the official announcements of the Local Student Government and respond to all queries relevant to the official functions of the USG.

Record and Property Custodian

  • Shall save, keep, and organize all official documents of the Local Student Government.
  • Shall be responsible in keeping all the properties of the USG and shall always maintain inventory of said properties.

Chairperson of the following commissions:
Commission on Finance and Accounting Services
Finance Secretary

  • Prepare the LSG financial expenditures and other financial matters.

Auditing Secretary

  • Audit the LSG financial expenditures and prepare financial reports.

Commission on External Affairs

  • Shall coordinate with the offices outside the university concerning the official activities and projects of the USG.

Commission on Student Welfare and Development

  • To facilitate and organize projects and activities concerning Student Welfare and Development.

Commission on Sports Development

  • To facilitate and organize projects and activities concerning the Sports development of the students.

Commission on Environmental Development

  • To facilitate and organize projects and activities concerning the Environmental Development of the University.
  • Promote sustainable development on environmental concerns.

Commission on Culture, Literary, and Arts Development

  • To facilitate and organize projects, activities and other programs that will help and benefit the students in relation to their Cultural, Literary and Arts Development.

Commission on Communication and Information Dissemination

  • Ensure proper and smooth communication of the information within every commission of the USG, Local Student Governments, Colleges/Campuses/Departments and the University as a whole.

Commission on Infrastructure Development

  • To facilitate and organize projects, activities and other programs concerning infrastructure development and University facilities that will promote the welfare of the students.

Commission on Health and Insurance Services

  • Monitor and assist the students requiring medical assistance and assist the students in processing their insurance claims.

Commission on Scholarship

  • Promote educational assistance to the students who are financially incapable and those who struggle in providing income for daily expenses.

Commission on Technical Services

  • Provide technical support and assistance in every event or program of the USG.

Commission on General Services

  • Assist and help in all the projects, activities and other programs of the USG requiring manpower and other related tasks.

Article IX. Impeachment and Accountability of the Officials of the Student Government

Section 1.

Impeachable Officers.

  1. USG President
  2. USG Vice President
  3. Student Chief Magistrate
  4. Student Associate Magistrates
  5. Chairperson and Members of the Student Government Commission on Election
  6. Governor and Vice Governor of Local Student Government
Section 2.

Grounds for Impeachment and Discipline of Student Government Officers.

  1. Any willful violation of this constitution;
  2. Grave misconduct;
  3. Abuse of authority;
  4. Gross neglect of duty;
  5. If the concerned official/s fails to attend four consecutive regular sessions without informing the body of his status or the reasons why he/she has not been attending or working. In the case of the USG President, if he/she failed to participate in the Administrative Council Meeting/s for four consecutive times or Board of Regents Meeting/s for two consecutive times or failed to conduct regular USG Meeting/s for four consecutive times.
  6. Any other form of misconduct which undermines the integrity of the USG.
Section 3.

Composition of the Impeachment Council.

  1. The Student Chief Magistrate as the presiding officer, except if he/she is the subject of the impeachment complaint.
  2. The Senate Chairperson, who shall preside in case the Student Chief Magistrate is the subject of the impeachment complaint.
  3. The Speaker of the House of the House of Representatives.
  4. The other Seven (7) Senators.
Section 4.

The Impeachment Council shall convene in case of any verified complaint for impeachment against impeachable officers as above stated. The Council may immediately dismiss the complaint for improper form or lack of substance. The concerned officer shall be immediately served with the copy of the complaint who shall file a verified answer within the period of fifteen (15) days. The Council shall thereafter conduct a preliminary conference for the parties to discuss the possibility of settling the dispute amicably. Thereafter, the Council shall require the petitioner to submit his/her evidence and witnesses or submit verified position papers. The respondent shall thereafter submit his/her controverting evidence and witnesses or may likewise submit verified position papers. Thereafter, the council shall decide on the petition.

Section 5.

For the purpose of suspension, an affirmative vote of at least majority of all members shall be required. To impeach an officer, the vote of two-thirds (⅔) of all the members of the council is required. The period of suspension shall not exceed 60 days.

Section 6.

The decision of the Impeachment Council on all matters relevant to the discipline and impeachment of the concern officers shall be final and executory.

Section 7.

The respondents shall have no right to vote in any of the disciplinary proceedings.

Article X. Funds of the USG

Section 1.

The USG Fee Forms part of the Custodial Funds and deposited under the Trust Fund.

Section 2.

Part of the sources of funds of USG is from the Internally-Generated Income (Tuition Fees) for Student Development under Instruction.

Section 3.

These funds will be utilized based on their specific budgetary allocation subject to accounting and auditing rules and regulations of the government.

Section 4.

The USG Budget shall be dedicated to the programs, projects and activities of the University Student Government. The USG Legislative Branch shall have an automatic 7% share on the USG Budget while the USG Student Judicial Council shall have an automatic 3% share on the USG Budget and shall enjoy autonomy on its utilization, subject to accounting and auditing rules and regulations of the government.

Section 5.

Budget Call. Beginning December 1, the USG President shall require LSG, USG Legislative Branch and USG Judicial Branch to submit their respective budget proposals for the following academic year. The Senate Chairperson, Student Chief Magistrate and Governor shall, not later than December 7, submit their budget proposal to the Office of the USG President.

Section 6.

Upon receipt of the respective budget proposal, the USG President shall, not later than December 15, submit the proposed Executive Budget to the Committee on Finance of the Assembly. Upon receipt of the Executive Budget, the Committee on Finance shall, not later than December 21, submit the Committee Report to the Assembly for approval. The Assembly through the vote of majority, voting separately, shall approve the budget and submit the same to the USG President for approval not later than December 31 of the same year.

Section 7.

If by the end of December 31, the Assembly shall have failed to pass the budgetary appropriations for the ensuing year, the budgetary appropriations for the preceding year shall be deemed re-enacted and shall remain in force and effect until the Assembly passes the budgetary appropriation.

Section 8.

No law shall be passed authorizing the transfer of certain budget appropriation. The USG President with concurrence of the Assembly may, however, augment any item in the general appropriation for other expenditures from savings or unutilized funds.

Article XI. Local Student Government

Section 1.

The Local Student Government, or student body organizations (in colleges or units where no Local Student Government have been organized or exist), shall coordinate with the University Student Government; provided, that they shall be autonomous-in the management of their own internal affairs and in the implementation of their respective programs and activities.

Section 2.

Policies, rules, procedures, source of funds and programs/ projects adopted/ approved by the Local Student Government (or student body organizations) which uphold pertinent/applicable policies, rules, etc. adopted/ approved by the University Student Government shall prevail.

Section 3.

Unless otherwise provided for in the Constitution of the Local Student Government concerned or, except when the College Representative is a voting member of the college student council, the college representative shall, at all times, be free from the control of the college student council with regard to the performance of his duties, functions and activities as a member of the University Legislative or Judicial Branch.

Article XII. Adviser

Section 1.

The Board of Advisers of the USG shall be composed of five members one of whom shall be the Chairperson. The members shall be appointed by the OSAS Dean from at least seven recommendees of the USG. Two of the advisers must be designated each to the Legislative and Judicial Branch of USG.

Section 2.

There shall be one or more Advisers of every Student Council and Confederation. The adviser(s) shall be chosen by the officers and members of the council and confederation, whose acceptance to the position of Adviser must be done in writing and filed with the Dean of Student Affairs and Services or OSOAD Coordinator in the Campus.

Section 3.

All advisers shall meet the following qualifications: a. Must be a faculty member; b. Must be of good moral character, and must be knowledgeable of student organizations as evidenced by experiences and training.

Section 4.

shall be coterminous with the terms of the Confederation and the Student Council Officers. If the Adviser was not able to finish his term, the provisions of section 2 hereof shall be followed and the new Adviser shall serve for the remainder of the term.

Section 5.

The Adviser shall have the following duties and responsibilities:

  1. He/She shall make himself/herself available for consultations of all members of the organization especially to the officers;
  2. He/She must be present in the planning of activities of the Organization to assure that the activities may realize the objectives of the organization;
  3. He/She shall be present in the activity of the organization if it is held off campus or when the organization is representing the school; and
  4. He/She shall foster unity and harmony within the organization.
Section 6.

In case the Adviser fails to perform the duties and responsibilities provided in the preceding section and/or suffers a loss of confidence among the majority of the officers and members determined through secret balloting conducted, the Adviser shall be replaced upon the recommendation of the new Adviser by the Organization to which they belong.

Section 7.

The Chairperson of the Board of Advisers of the USG shall be an ex-officio member of the organization.

Section 8.

Advisers shall have no right to vote in the proceedings of the USG Student Council and Confederations.

Article XIII. Electoral Board

Section 1.

The Student Government Commission on Election shall be the highest governing body in all matters pertaining NEUST-USG Elections.

Section 2.

This Student Government Commission on Election shall be advised by and report to the Student Government Commission on Election Adviser.

Section 3.

One Hundred Fifty days (150) prior to the expiration of terms of the incumbent officers of the NEUST USG Officers, the USG President shall organize the Student Government Commission on Election.

Section 4.

Composition of the Student Government Commission on Election.

  1. The Student Government Commission on Election shall be composed of the Chairperson and four (4) members who shall be appointed by the USG President.
  2. The Chairperson of USG Board of Advisers, Dean of OSAS, Head and Coordinators of OSOAD in all Colleges/Campuses, shall act as ex-officio members of the electoral board without the right to vote.
Section 5.

Qualifications of Student Government Commission on Election.

  1. To be qualified as a Student Government Commission on Election, he/she shall meet the same qualifications set in this constitution for the elected positions except for the grades and residency requirements.
  2. The Committee on Appointment shall confirm the appointment of the Student Government Commission on Election given by the USG President. Correspondingly, the Head of OSOAD and Dean of OSAS shall corroborate the appointment of the Student Government Commission on Election.
Section 6.

Responsibilities of the Student Government Commission on Election.

  1. To govern and facilitate all Student Government elections;
  2. To remain neutral and unbiased in all elections; i. No member of the Student Government Commission on Election shall help, assist, serve on, or campaign for any Student Government campaign, ticket, or candidate.
  3. To be responsible for educating candidates; i. Hosting a minimum of one informational meeting to inform all potential candidates of tickets, their structure, function and responsibilities before the first week of the election timeline.
  4. To disqualify any candidate in case of any ground/s for disqualification;
  5. To remain in constant contact with the Student Government Adviser,
  6. To work with the Student Government communications staff to ensure high voter turnout;
  7. To reach out to students to raise awareness on potential candidacy and elections;
  8. To hold voting stations on campus during election days; and
  9. To attend all meetings of the Student Government Commission on Election i. Three (3) unexcused absences from Student Government Commission on Election meetings shall result in automatic removal from the Student Government Commission on Election up- on majority vote of the other members of the Board. The remaining members of the Student Government Commission on Election upon recommendation of the Student Government Commission on Election Adviser shall appoint for the vacant position.
  10. Members of the Student Government Commission on Election shall not be involved in any other capacity within Student Government.
  11. Student Government Commission on Election members wishing to seek another office within the Student Government must resign immediately before seeking the new office.
Section 7.

Student Government Commission on Election Quorum

  1. The Student Government Commission on Election shall not conduct business without the presence of a quorum.
  2. A quorum of the Student Government Commission on Election shall consist of the presence of a simple majority 50%+1 of its members including the Chairperson of the electoral board. In the absence of the Chairperson of the electoral board, quorum shall consist of the presence of two-thirds (⅔) of its membership.
Section 8.

An Election Committee shall be constituted by the Student Government Commission on Election in each of the department/college/campus, the task of which is to supervise all matters pertaining to elections in their respective department/colleges/campuses. The Election Committee shall be composed of Coordinators and structured in accordance to the Student Government Commission on Election composition.

Section 9.

The Student Government Commission on Election has the primary responsibility to take charge of monitoring of election returns and to decide on matters pertaining to election procedures.

Section 10.

In case of vacancy in the Election Committee, the Student Government Commission on Election shall appoint qualified substitutes subject to the approval of two-thirds (⅔) of the members of the Student Government Commission on Election.

Article XIV. General Provisions

Section 1.

The seal of the University Student Government.

Section 2.

The seal of the USG Assembly.

Section 3.

The seal of the USG Student Judicial Council.

Section 4.

This Constitution shall be promulgated in English and translated in Filipino.

Section 5.

No elective or appointed Officer under this Constitution shall receive compensation except scholarship, which will be sanctioned only upon a resolution duly approved by the USG.

Oath of Office of University Student Government Officers

I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully and conscientously fulfill my duties as (state position) of the (state office), preserve and defend the University Student Government Constitution, execute its laws, do justice to every member, and consecrate myself to the service of the Government. So, help me God." (In case of affirmation, the last sentence will be omitted.)

Article XV. Amendments or Revisions

Section 1.

Any amendment to, or revision of, this Constitution may be proposed by:

  1. The Assembly, upon a vote of three-fourths of all Members of both Houses, voting separately, or
  2. Constitutional Convention.
Section 2.

Amendments to this constitution may likewise be directly proposed by the student through initiative upon the petition of at least twelve per centum of the total number of students, of which every legislative district must be represented by at least three per centum of the number of students therein. No amendments under this Article shall be authorized within two years following the ratification of this constitution nor sooner than once every two years thereafter.

The Assembly shall provide for the implementation of the exercise of this right.

Section 3.

Any Amendment to, or revision of, this Constitution shall be valid when ratified by a majority of the votes cast in a plebiscite.

Section 4.

The enforcement of the conduction of postponement and rescheduling of the election shall be endorsed by the Student Government Commission on Election upon the approval of the University President, in line with the Constitutions and bylaws of the University.

Maintainer's Note

Originally the Transitory Provisions and Effectivity were Articles XIV and XV respectively. They have been renumbered to Articles XVI and XVII to accommodate the inclusion of General Provisions as Article XIV and Amendments or Revisions as Article XV.

Article XVI. Transitory Provisions

Section 1.

Repealing Clause. Any part or provisions of this Constitution that are found contrary to or inconsistent with the Philippine Constitution, or with other existing laws of the land and of the rules and regulations of the Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology are deemed null and void.

Section 2.

All existing policies, memoranda, Office Orders and other pertinent documents of the USG not inconsistent with this Constitution Shall remain operative until amended, repealed, rescinded or revoked.

Section 3.

The new structure of the University Student Government as herein provided shall be effective on the first election of all officers of the USG under this Constitution.

Article XVII. Effectivity

Section 1.

This Constitution shall take effect after the ratification and approval of the majority of the votes cast in a plebiscite and fifteen (15) days after posting in the bulletin boards of each department/ college/campus. HEREBY ADOPTED by the University Student Government this                  day of                            , 2023.

E. International Linkages

Based on UNIFAST IRR on R.A. 10931

Adimission Fees455.00Athletic Fees790.00Computer Fees790.00Cultural Fees350.00Development Fees245.00Entrance Fees120.00Guidance Fees50.00Handbook Fees40.00Laboratory Fees160.00Library Fees100.00Medical and Dental Fees130.00Registration Fees100.00School ID Fees70.00TOTAL3,400.00Tuition Fee (UNDERGRADUATE)30/unit(GRADUATE)50/unitInternational Student Fee250/sem

NOTA BENE: The total number of units to be enrolled by the student multiplies by $30.00 or $50.00 as the case may be will be added to the Total Miscellaneous Fees and the resulting product will be the Total Fees to be paid by the international student per semester. The International Student Fee will be paid by the International student every semester upon enrolment thereof.

International Student Fee to be collected from the international students is comparable to other Universities in the Philippines both private and public as indicated below:

Application Form for International Students

Application Fee: US$25

Personal Details

Family Name:                                                     
Given Name(s):                                                  
Sex:                      (Male/Female)
Date of Birth (Day/Month/Year):                               
Country of Birth:                                            
Country of Residence:                                           
Nationality:                                         
Passport No .:                                 
Native Language:                                            
Current Address:                                                        
Post Code:                                                   
Telephone No:                                                   
Mobile Phone No:                                       
Fax No:                                                        
E-mail:                                                              
Emergency address and phone number in your country:                                                      

Program Preferences

Preferred Semester:
First Semester (Aug .- Dec.):                               
Second Semester (Jan .- May):                               
(Year):                              
Preferred Program/Area of Study:                                                               
Level of Study (Doctoral, Master, Baccalaureate, Diploma, etc.):                                                              

Educational Background

Institution and PlaceYear (From-To)Field of StudyDegree Conferred

Work Experience

Emoployer's NamePost/Job TitleFull Time or Part TimeJob Description/ResponsibilitiesFrom Month/YearTo Month/Year

Language Proficiency
*Please provide any evidence of your ability in the use of the language and enclose photocopies of your certificates if available.

Language you studiedLength of StudySpeakingWritingReading

Further Information
Please provide details of your reasons for choosing the program/area of study and any relevant experience and interests:

Checklist
I have included in this application form

  • 6 copies of Student's Personal History Statement (PHS) duly signed with right and left thumbprint
  • Transcript of Records/Scholastic Records with English translation, duly notarized and authenticated by the Philippine Foreign Service Post (PFSP) or Philippine Embassy
  • Notarized Affidavit of Support including bank statements or notarized notice of grant for instituttional scholars
  • Photocopy of passport showing date and place of birth
  • Birth certificate or its equivalent duly authenticated by the PFSP
  • 2 x 2 photos on plain white background taken not more than 6 months prior to submission
  • Overseas Student's Insurance (Accident and Sickness) *

Required upon admission to NEUST

Declaration
I declare that the information provided in this application is correct and true.

Signature:                      Date:                     /          /          

F. Policies on the Implementation of the Conduct of Drug Testing of Students

In accordance with CHED Memorandum Order (CMO) No. 18, S. of 2018, THE IMPLEMENTING GUIDELINES FOR THE CONDUCT OF DRUG TESTING OF STUDENTS IN ALL HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS (HEIs), THE NUEVA ECIJA UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY adopts the following policies which have to be reob- served by all concerned effective First semester of A.Y. 2019 - 2020.

  1. All new students shall undergo mandatory drug testing as a requirement for admission and retention, after observance of the consultation and other similar requirements.
  2. Old students are enjoined to participate in the conduct of mandatory random drug testing, with notice to the parents. (Section 36 of RA 9165).
  1. The Random Drug Testing under Dangerous Drug Board (DDB) Regulation No.6,s. 2003 and No. 3, s. 2209 shall ensure that such is implemented for drug prevention and rehabilitation purposes and shall guarantee and respect the personal privacy and dignity of the students. The drug test results shall be treated with utmost confidentiality and cannot be used in any criminal proceedings.
  1. The University recognizes the academic freedom, particularly in implementing a policy on mandatory drug testing for the students.
  1. In keeping with the dangerous drug abuse prevention program of the government, the Local Government Units (LGUs), the Philippine National Police (PNP), or any authorized law enforcement agency may carry out any legitimate drug-related operation within the school premises, provided that the same shall be coordinated to the concerned HEI prior to the conduct thereof.
  1. Students are directed by the University for the Conduct of drug testing to only DOH-accredited drug facility, physician or private medical practitioners.
  2. The conduct of mandatory random drug testing of students must have the prior approval of the University governing board and have passed through the necessary consultation process.
  3. In the exercise of the academic freedom in the University, these policies on mandatory drug testing for new students and random drug testing for old students shall be included in the Student's Handbook as part of school's admission and retention policies, after observance of consultation and other similar requirements.
  1. In case the drug test yielded positive results, the University is not barred from admitting the student-applicant, unless, there is a valid reason not to admit such student/applicant on grounds other than the positive findings as a result of drug test;
  2. The confirmed positive result shall not be a basis for disciplinary action, unless the student concerned is held liable for some violations of the University's internal rules and regulations;
  3. If the student is found to be drug dependent, the appropriate sanction, intervention, and /or rehabilitation shall be imposed in accordance with the school's rules and regulations.
  1. The University shall guarantee the strict confidentiality and integrity of drug test results.
  1. Any member of the faculty, administrator, or employee of the University who violates the rules of confidentiality of the results of drug test'shall, in addition to the sanctions provided in the University's policy, be liable under Section 72 of RA No. 9165 and other applicable laws.
  1. The University through its Drug Free committee (DFQ) shall formulate its internal drug testingfrules, which shall provide among others, the drug education/awareness, prevention and control initiatives.
  1. The University through the Drug Free Committee (DFC) shall monitor its students to protect them from engaging in dangerous drug-related activities as well as those undergoing interventions, treatment or rehabilitation. The DFC shall have the following responsibilities:
    1. The DFC shall compose the Selection Board for the conduct of the drug testing in the campus, with representation from the students, faculty and parents as members;
    2. The Selection Board shall coordinate with the concerned agencies to access official list of DOH-accredited drug facilities, physicians or private medical practitioners duly accredited to administer drug testing, and to establish appropriate institution-level interventions if needed;
    3. Ensure the confidentiality and integrity of the drug test results and handles the reportorial requirements and any relevant information for submission to the CHEDRO;
    4. Recommend to the University's governing Board the appropriate interventions, depending on the results of the drug testing;
  2. The DFC and the Guidance Counselors of the University shall be trained for the purpose of enhancing their skills in handling problems on dangerous drug abuse.
  1. The Head of the University in collaboration with the concerned CHEDRO shall ensure and oversee the implementation of Mandatory Random Drug Testing in accordance with these policies.
  2. In relation to CMO No.18, S. 2018, all fees shall be in accordance with DOH and DDB rules and regulations;
  1. The fee for drug testing prior to admission will be borne by the student-applicant. The student-applicant may choose to be tested in any DOH-accredited drug facility or in any authorized facility of the University if any;
  2. In cases of drug testing in DOH accredited drug testing facility outside the University, the permissible rate for the drug testing fee shall be in accordance with DDB Regulation No. 01, s.2004 entitled "Drug Test Fee for Government-owned and Private Drug Testing Laboratories Accredited by the DOH" and DDB Regulation No.09,s.2007 "Amending Board Regulation No.01, s. 2004.

To wit:

Decision: Approved Certified true and correct:

(Sgd) FRANKLIN T. DUMAYAS, Ph. D.

Board Secretary



Attested by:

(Sgd) Engr. FELICIANA P. JACOBA, Ed.D

Vice Chairman, NEUST Governing Board SUC President III

Administrative Council 2023-2024

DR. FELICIANA P. JACOBA, RME

SUC President III

DR. HONORATO P. PANAHON, REE

SUC VP III and VP, Administration, Business and Finance

DR. RHODORA R. JUGO

VP for Academic Affairs

DR. RACHAEL R. MORALDE

VP for Research, Extension and Training

DR. FRANKLIN T. DUMAYAS

Board Secretary
OIC-Director, Gabaldon Campus

DR. JOCELYN B. CRUZ

Dean, Graduate School

ENGR. NATAHANIEL S. OLIVEROS

Dean, College of Engineering

AR. GREGORIO L. VILLAVIZA

Dean, College of Architecture

R. ANGELICA O. CORTEZ

Dean, College of Education

MR. MARCELO B. BULALAYAO

Dean, College of Industrial Technology

DR. MARIO M. ABESAMIS

Dean, College of Arts and Sciences

DR. ARNOLD P. DELA CRUZ

Dean, College of Information and Communications Technology

DR. JEAN N. GUILLASPER

Dean, College of Nursing

DR. MARILOU P. PASCUAL

Dean, College of Management & Business Techhnology

MS. CRISITINA VIRIGINIA B. JIMMY JR.

Dean, College of Criminology

MR. ARNOLD V. DAMASO

OIC Dean, College of Agriculture

MS. ROSEMARIE R. CASIMIRO

Dean, College of Public Administration and Disaster Management

DR. MARIA FE R. BLAS

Principal, Laboratory High School

DR. MELISSA BELINDA P. FARONILO

Director, Office of Admission and Registration

ALMON M. ALEGADO, RPm

Dean, Office of Student Affairs and Services

DR. NANCY JOY M. MANGANSAT

Director, Curriculum Development and Evaluation

DR. MARIA ISIDRA P. MARCOS

Director, San Isidro Campus

DR. ANGELITA N. MASA

Director, Fort Magsaysay Campus

ENGR. ROLANDO P. CORPUZ

Director, Atate Campus

ENGR. JERIC R. ADUNA

Director, Infrastructure Development Office

DR. MARLON V. RUFINO

Director, Off-Campus, Northern Nueva Ecija

ATTY. ERIC G. CLAUDIO, Ph.D

Director, Office of International and Domestic Linkages / Director, Off-Campus, Southern Nueva Ecija

DR. ROMMEL V. ESPEJO

Director, Institute of Linguistics and Literature

MS. MARILENE C. HIPOLITO

Director, Research Department

DR. MARIVIC N. VILLEGAS

Director, Extenstion Department

DR. JO NEIL T. PERIA

Director, Training Department

ENGR. SHERWIN F. ALLADO

Director, Bldg. Maintenance & Office of General Services

DR. SARAH C. ALVAREZ

Director, Planning and Development Office

DR. JENIFFER L. AMARANTO

Director, Institute of Physical Education
Director, Sports Development

MR. RANDY M. BAÑEZ

Director, National Services Training Program

DR. ANALYN M. GAMIT

Director, Quality Assurance

DR. MARLON I. TORRES

Director, Management Information System

DR. ARJAY F. ORTIZ

Director, OJT and Career Development Center

DR. MA. LOURDES R. QUIJANO

Director, Literary, Culture & the Arts Development Center

DR. ELENITA R. PAET

Director, Moral Recovery & Spiritual Uplift Program

DR. ALMA G. GALANG

Director, Gender and Development Office

MR. RANDY R. MALIWAT

Director, Auxillary Services

DR. KENNETH L. ARMAS

Director, Production

DR. FILIP CARLO P. BOLISAY

Director, Alumni & Placement Office

ATTY. BEMBOL DL. CASTILLO

Legal Officer

PROF. MARILYN J. ESTEBAN

President, Faculty and Staff Union

MS. PAULINE GRACE M. ALFARO

President, University Student Government

MR. EDUARDO R. GUILLASPER JR.

Head, Finance Management Office

MS. LORNA N. EJAR

Budget Officer IV

MS. MYRA S. CONCPECION

Chief Administrative Officer

DR. MARGATIA BELINDA V. GAMILLA

University Physician

DR. CONSUELO J. ESTIGOY

University Librarian

MR. ROMEO E. LOPEZ

Chief, Civil Security System

MS. JENNA KRISTEL P. MUDLONG

Human Resource Management Officer III

MS. SHERYL ANN V. NARCISO

Executive Secretary

Courses Offered

General Tinio Street Campus General Tinio St., Quezon District, Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija

GRADUATE COURSES Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D.)

Majors:

  • Business Administration
  • Public Administration
  • Education Management
  • Engineering Management
  • Mathematics Education
  • Science Education

Doctor of Education (Ed. D.) Majors:

  • Industrial and Technology Education
  • Vocational-Technological Education

Master of Education Management

Master of Public Administration

Master of Engineering Management

Master of Business Administration

Master of Science in Information Technology

Major:

  • System Development
  • System Administration
  • Data Science

Master of Arts in English (MAE) Major:

  • Applied Linguistics, Literature

Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT)

Major:

  • Mathematics
  • Physics
  • General Science and Technology
  • Vocational-Technological Education

Master of Arts in Agriculture (MSA)

UNDERGRADUATE LEVEL General Tinio Street Campus

General Tinio St., Quezon District, Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija

Bachelor of Science in Biology

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry

Bachelor of Science in Psychology

Major:

  • Medical Biology

Bachelor of Science in Food Technology Major:

  • Food Science

Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science

Bachelor of Industrial Technology

Major:

  • Apparel and Fashion Technology
  • Automotive Technology
  • Drafting Technology
  • Electrical Technology
  • Electronics Technology
  • Food Technology
  • Heating Ventilating and Air-Conditioning Technology

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Bachelor of Public Administration

NON-DEGREE PROGRAMS Three Year Electronic and Communications Engineering Technology

Accelerated Vocational Training Program
Major:

  • Basic Automotive Servicing
  • Advanced Automotive Servicing
  • Electronic Products Assembly Servicing
  • Technical Drafting
  • Dressmaking
  • Domestic Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning
  • Shielded Metal Arc Welding
  • Cookery
  • Basic Bread and Pastry
  • Electrical Installation and Maintenance
  • Mechatronics Technology
  • Advanced Mechatronics

Sumacab Campus Sumacab, Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija

Bachelor of Science in Architecture

Certificate in Drafting Technology

Certificate in Building Technology

Certificate In Computer-Aided Design

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major:

  • Business Economics
  • Marketing Management
  • Financial Management
  • Human Resources Management
  • Business Process Outsourcing

Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship

Bachelor of Hospitality Management

Bachelor of Tourism Management

Bachelor of Science in Criminology

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Bachelor of Secondary Education
Major:

  • English
  • Filipino
  • Mathematics
  • Science
  • Physics
  • Social Studies

Bachelor of Science in Livelihood Education
Major:

  • Home Economics

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Education
Major:

  • Industrial Arts

Bachelor of Special Needs Education
Specialization:

  • Early Childhood Education

Bachelor of Physical Education

Bachelor of Science In Civil Engineering

Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering

Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Database System Technology
  • Network System Technology
  • Web System Technology
  • Data Science

Gabaldon Campus Gabaldon, Nueva Ecija

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Major:

  • Agricultural Extension
  • Animal Science
  • Crop Science
  • Agro-Forestry

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Bachelor of Secondary Education
Major:

  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Science

Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Network System Technology

San Isidro Campus San Isidro, Nueva Ecija

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management

Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship

Bachelor of Elementary Education

Bachelor of Secondary Education
Major:

  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Science

Bachelor of Physical Education

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Education
Major:

  • Industrial Arts

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Database System Technology
  • Web System Technology

Atate Campus Atate, Palayan City, Nueva Ecija

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Web System Technology

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management

Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship

Fort Magsaysay Campus Fort Magsaysay, Palayan City, Nueva Ecija

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management

Off-Campus Carranglan, Nueva Ecija Bachelor of Elementary Education

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Network System Technology

Papaya (General Tinio), Nueva Ecija Bachelor of Elementary Education

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Network System Technology

Bachelor of Secondary Education
Major:

  • English

Peñaranda, Nueva Ecija Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Web System Technology

Bachelor of Secondary Education
Major:

  • English

San Antonio, Nueva Ecija Bachelor of Elementary Education

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Web System Technology

Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management
  • Human Resource Management

Bachelor of Science In Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Web System Technology

Bachelor of Secondary Education
Major:

  • English

Sto. Domingo, Nueva Ecija Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Web System Technology

Talavera, Nueva Ecija Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Major:

  • Marketing Management

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
Specialization:

  • Database System Technology

Bachelor of Elementary Education


Student Discipline Board

Atty. Bembol D. Castillo
Chairperson

Almon M. Alegado, RPm
Member, OSAS Dean

Dr. Manuel B. Manuel
Member, Faculty Representative

Pauline Grace M. Alfaro
Member, Student Representative

Jacinto Bustamante
Member, Secretatariat

Drug Free Committee

Almon M. Alegado, RPm
Chairperson

Dr. Rhodora R. Jugo
Vice-Chairperson

Members
Atty. Eric G. Claudio Ph.D
Dr. Margarita Belinda V. Gamilla
Mary Claire D. Calura, RGC
Romeo E. Lopez

University Science and Technology, Arts, Culture and Literacy Council

Engr. Feliciana P. Jacoba Ed. D
Chairperson

Dr. Rhodora R. Jugo
Vice-Chairperson

Members
Dr. Ma. Lourdes R. Quijano
Dr. Rommel V. Espejo
Prof. Gervin S. Tandingan
Almon M. Alegado, RPm
Lorna N. Ejar

University Sports Council

Dr. Rhodora R. Jugo
Chairperson

Members
Dr. Jeniffer L. Amaranto
Dr. Melissa Belinda P. Faronilo
Lorna N. Ejar
Eduardo R. Guillasper
Almon M. Alegado, RPm
Pauline Grace M. Alfaro

Committee on Student Handbook 2018

Dr. Mercedes G. Trajano
Chairman

Dr. Rhodora R. Jugo
Dr. Melissa Belinda P. Faronilo
Marilene C. Hipolito, RCh, MAT
Dr. Ronaldo F. Pascual
Members

In Grateful Acknowledgment to the

Committee on Student Handbook 1996

Dr. Anita M. Chauhan ✝
Chairman

Dr. Melissa Belinda P. Faronilo
Dr. Felocia N. Alegado
Dr. Arneil G. Gabriel
Dr. Brigida Salvador
Members

Offices of Student Affairs and Services

Almon M. Alegado, RPm
Dean

Dr. Teodora Luz S. Mangahas
Head, Scholarship and Financial Assistance Office

Mary Claire D. Calura, RGC
Head, Guidance and Counselling Office

Karen Jann M. Aquino, RN, RPm
Head, Psychological Testing, Research and Extension Office

Dr. Alfredo M. Esteban Jr.
Head, Student Publication Office

Dr. Eminiano P. Manuzon
Head, Office of Student Organization, Activities and Development

Juvy Jean E. Pamintuan
Staff, Scholarship and Financial Assistance Office

Christhopher C. Da Jose
Staff, Guidance and Counseling Office

Marc Daniell A. Santiago
Staff, Dean's Office

Kristine Joy P. Molina
Student Handbook Editor 2023

On this page

A. NEUST Graduate School Code
Article I. General Provisions
Article II. Statement of Goals and Objectives
Article III. Declaration of Basic Policies
Article IV. The Structural Organization of the Graduate School
Article V. The Graduate School Faculty
Article VI. The Graduate School Library
Article VII. Research and Extension Work
Article VIII. Admission Requirements
Article IX. Admission Requirements
Article X. Graduate Curricula
Article XI. Thesis, Seminar Paper or Dissertation
Article XII. Oral Examination
Article XIII. Scholarships
Article XIV. Residence and Other Requirements
Article XV. Fiscal Matters
Article XVI. Miscellaneous Provisions
Article XVIII. Effectivity
Article XIX. Repealing Clause
B. Fees Collected by the University and Other Collecting Units
AY 2018-2019 High School Level
I. Trust Fund (Grade 7)
II. Trust Fund (Grade 8)
III. Trust Fund (Grade 9)
IV. Trust Fund (Grade 10)
V. Trust Fund (Grade 11)
VI. Trust Fund (Grade 12)
Nursing
I. Trust Fund (1st Year)
II. Trust Fund (2nd Year)
Trust Fund (3rd Year)
IV. Trust Fund (4th Year)
Certified Professional Teaching Education (CPTE)
I. Trust Fund (CPTE 1st Year)
II. Trust Fund (CPTE 2nd Year)
Undergraduate Courses (Except Nursing)
I. Trust Fund (1st Year)
II. Trust Fund (2nd Year)
III. Trust Fund (3rd Year)
IV. Trust Fund (4th Year)
V. Trust Fund (5th Year)
Graduate Level
Masteral
I. General Fund (MSIT 1st Year)
II. General Fund (MSIT 2nd Year)
III. General Fund (Masteral 1st Year)
IV. General Fund (Masteral 2nd Year)
Doctoral & Masteral
I. Trust Fund (Doctoral 1st Year)
II. Trust Fund (Doctoral Upper Year)
AVTP
I. Trust fund
C. Implementing Guidelines on NEUST Student Loan Assistance Program
I. Legal Bases
1987 Philippine Constitution
NEUST University Code
II. Supplement to University Policies on Student Loan Assistance
A. NEUST College Code Provisions
B. NEUST Student Manual
III. Source of Funding for the Student Loan
IV. Scope, Coverage and Frequency of the Student Loan Assistance Program
V. Loanable Amount, Interest and Surcharges Payable, Requirements and Loan Period
A. Registration Loan
B. Emergency Loan
C. Food Allowance Loan
D. Dormitory/Lodging Loan
E. Sickness Loan
F. Project Loan
G. Thesis Loan
H. Field/Educational Trip Loan
I. Student Organization Loan
VI. Co-Makers
VII. Parent/Spouse as Joint and Solidary Debtors
VIII. Management of the Student Loan Program
IX. Procedures for Loan Application and Release of Loans
X. Loan Repayment
XI. Program Continuity
XII. Policy and Guideline Amendments
XIII. EFFECTIVITY
D. Constitution of the University Student Government of Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology
Preamble
Vision
Mission
Article I. General Provisions
Article II. Declaration of Principles and Objectives
Article III. Bill of Rights
Article IV. Duties and Obligations of Students
Article V. The University Student Government
A. Common Provisions
B. The USG Executive Branch
C. The USG Legislative Branch
D. The Judicial Branch
Article VI. Committee on Appointment
Article VII. Powers and Duties of the University Student Government
Article VIII. Powers and Duties of Other Officers of the University Student Government
Article IX. Impeachment and Accountability of the Officials of the Student Government
Article X. Funds of the USG
Article XI. Local Student Government
Article XII. Adviser
Article XIII. Electoral Board
Article XIV. General Provisions
Oath of Office of University Student Government Officers
Article XV. Amendments or Revisions
Article XVI. Transitory Provisions
Article XVII. Effectivity
E. International Linkages
Application Form for International Students
F. Policies on the Implementation of the Conduct of Drug Testing of Students
Administrative Council 2023-2024
Courses Offered
Student Discipline Board
Drug Free Committee
University Science and Technology, Arts, Culture and Literacy Council
University Sports Council
Committee on Student Handbook 2018
Committee on Student Handbook 1996
Offices of Student Affairs and Services