Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
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Compiled by April San Duarte and Michelle A. Borleo
Contributors Department Heads
Design and Layout Engr. Jucel Marie T. Guatlo
Photography VSU Media Team
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COURSE CATALOG
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
COURSE CATALOG
2015 - 2021
DEGREE PROGRAMS:
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
MISSION Provide excellent instruction, conduct relevant research and foster community engagement that produce highly
competent graduates necessary for the development of the country.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G C O U R S E C ATA LO G
The University
04 Vision, Mission, and Goals
College of Engineering
06 Vision, Mission, and Goals
52 Faculty Members
College of Engineering
Department of Agricultural Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
Department of Geodetic Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Computer Science and Technology
DEGREE PROGRAMS:
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
MISSION Provide excellent instruction, conduct relevant research and foster community engagement that produce highly
competent graduates necessary for the development of the country.
THE
UNIVERSITY
The institution was established on June 2, 1924 as the Baybay
Agricultural School (BAS) through a Provincial Board Resolution.
{ 4 } COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
VISION
The premier university of science and technology in the Visayas.
MISSION
Provide excellent instruction, conduct relevant research and foster community engagement
that produce highly competent graduates necessary for the development of the country.
GOALS
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 5 }
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
The College of Engineering started as the Department of Agricultural Engineering
and Applied Mathematics (DAEAM) when President Ferdinand E. Marcos signed
Presidential Decree (P.D.) 470 on 24 May 1974 (amended by P.D. 700 on 12 May
1975) converting the then Visayas Agricultural College (VAC) into the Visayas
State College of Agriculture (ViSCA) to expand VAC's curricular programs in
agriculture and technology. In June 1975, DAEAM offered the first engineering
degree program in ViSCA, the Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. In
2001, DAEAM became the College of Engineering and Agro-Industry (CEAI) when
ViSCA was converted to Leyte State University (LSU) by virtue of Republic Act
(R.A.) No. 9158 of 2001. The CEAI was composed of four (4) academic
departments namely; the Department of Agricultural Engineering (DAE),
Department of Computer Science and Technology (DCST), Department of Food
Science and Technology (DFST), and the Department of Business and
Management (DBM). In 2009, two (2) years after LSU was converted to the
Visayas State University (VSU) by virtue of R.A. No. 947, the CEAI was split into
two colleges, the College of Business Management and Economics (CBM) and
the College of Engineering (CoE) by virtue of BOR Resolution No. 74, s. of 2009.
{ 6 } COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
VISION Premier College of Engineering and Technology in the Visayas
GOALS
Innovative RDE
1 System and Functional and
Competitive S&T 3 Adequate Physical
Products Facilities and
Sustained
Excellence in Adequate and Infrastructure
Instruction 2 sustainable
resource
generation 4
activities
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 7 }
ADMISSION POLICIES
The university reserves the right to accept or reject any applicant whose qualifications do not
meet the requirements of the program he/she intends to pursue. Any qualified incoming
Freshman, Transferee or continuing student who wants to earn a degree offered by the
university is required to enroll in his/her chosen course. To facilitate speedy enrolment, a one
stop enrollment area located at the ICT building is provided during the enrolment period.
If all requirements are complete, the enrolment process can be done within one (1) working day.
REQUIREMENTS
FRESHMAN
1. High School Report Card (Form 138)
2. Certificate of Good Moral Character
3. Birth Certificate issued by the NSO
4. 4 copies 1x1 ID picture, colored with white background
5. Medical Certificate from the VSU Hospital. Please bring X-ray plate and result, CBC,
Urinalysis and Fecalysis results as basis for issuance of the medical certificate
TRANSFEREES
1. Transfer credential / Honorable Dismissal
2. Copy of the previous grades / Transcript of Records certified by the School Registrar (GPA of
at least 2.5 for non-PASUC Member Institution)
3. Certificate of Good Moral Character
4. Birth Certificate issued by the NSO
5. 4 copies of 1x1 ID picture, colored with white background, Medical Certificate from the VSU
Hospital. A transferee is required to bring X-ray plate and result, CBC, Urinalysis and Fecalysis
results as bases for issuance of the medical certificate
RETURNING STUDENTS (Students who were on leave of absence & is seeking for readmission)
1. Letter of intent for readmission to the Registrar stating reason for the leave of absence.
2. Recommendation from the Dean of Students
3. Medical Certificate issued by the VSU Hospital
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Special students are those who are not entitled to receive official credit for the academic work
they undertake because they do not satisfy the requirements for admission to the academic
program or subject, or for any other reason.
Special students may be admitted to any of the course they wish to attend provided that:
1. They get the approval of the Department Head for each of the courses they propose to
participate in;
2. They execute the contract in which they waive the right to receive and to demand credit for
the work done; and
3. They pay in full all the fees upon enrolment.
4. Special students are not eligible for any honors or privileges
5. Graduate Students
{ 8 } COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Graduate students are individuals with the appropriate degree or its equivalent is eligible for
admission to graduate studies leading to a master's or doctorate degree. Prospective graduate
students shall submit their application for admission and other requirements to the Dean of the
Graduate School within a reasonable period before the opening of each term.
RETENTION POLICY
Sections 377-381, Chapter 51, VSU CODE stipulates the retention policy for VSU students, to
wit:
Ÿ Warning – Any student who, at the end of the semester, obtains final grades below “3”
in 26% to 50% of the total number of academic units in which he/she is registered shall
be warned by the University Registrar, through the Department Head and adviser, to
improve his/her work;
Ÿ Probation – Any student who, at the end of the semester, obtains final grades of below
“3” in 51% to 75% of the total number of academic units in which he/she has final
grades shall be placed on probation for the succeeding semester. Probation may be
removed by passing with grades of “3.0” or better in more than 50% of the units in
which he/she has final grades in the succeeding semester;
Ÿ Dismissal – Any student who, at the end of the semester, obtains final grades below
“3.0” in at least 76% of the total number of academic units in which he/she has final
grades shall be dropped from the rolls of the University.
Retention policy is discussed to the students during the General Orientation program for the
new students usually at the beginning of their first semester at the University.
A transfer student may be admitted to the program provided that the following conditions are
complied with:
Ÿ He/She must present at least a checklist of academic records, signed by the registrar,
of previous college work for evaluation prior to registration;
Ÿ The admission of transfer student shall be on probation basis until such time as the
Official Transcript of Records from the school last attended is received;
Ÿ A transfer student must be of good academic standing. However, transfer students
from institutions that are not member of PASUC and ACAP, nor accredited by AACCUP
OR PAASCU, must have obtained a weight average of “2.5”, “80%”, “C” or better in the
equivalent courses offered in the university;
Ÿ All transfer students must validate the equivalent courses where they obtained grades
lower than “2.0”, “85%”, or “B+” at least one week before registration if they expect to
receive credit for the courses;
Ÿ Transfer students from institutions that are members of PASUC and ACAP as well as
those accredited by AACCUP OR PAASCU are neither required to meet the weighted
average of “2.5”, “80%”, or “C “, nor validate previously earned units. The courses to be
credited will be determined by the department;
Ÿ Any transferee will have to complete in this university no less than 50% of the units
required for his/her course;
Ÿ Each transfer student must submit a certificate of honorable dismissal and a
certificate of good moral character from the university/college he/she last attended
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 9 }
Ÿ He/She shall fulfill requisites “a” and “d” mentioned in Section 311 of this code; and
Ÿ He/She must be among those included to fill up the quota set by the University
Registrar and the department head for the course to which he/she seeks admission.
2. The student-applicant has to send to VSU the following documents/ requirements. Please
take note that requirements 2b, 2c, 2d and 2e must be authenticated by the Philippine Foreign
Service Post in the student's country of residence, with the Embassy's official stationery and
diplomatic red ribbon and dry seal attached to each:
Ÿ Six (6) copies of the attached student's Personal History Statement (PHS) , duly
accomplished and signed by the applicant in English and in his national alphabet,
accompanied by his personal seal, if any, his original left and right thumbprints on the
PHS, and an original (2x2) photo in plain white background taken not more than 6
months prior to submission;
Ÿ Official transcript of records (2 copies), duly authenticated by the Philippine Embassy
or Consulate in the applicant's country of origin or legal residence. "SEEN and
NOTED" stamp is not acceptable;
Ÿ Diploma or certificate of graduation (for newly High School graduate and Graduate
School only);
Ÿ A notarized Affidavit of SUPPORT and proof of adequate financial support (such as
bank certificates) or notarized Notice of Grant for Institutional scholars to cover the
expenses of the student while studying;
Ÿ Certificate of good moral character or letter of reference/recommendation from (two)
2 former professors from the school last attended;
Ÿ Photocopy of the student's passport showing his name, photo, birth date and
birthplace, and birth certificate or its equivalent duly authenticated by the Phil.
Embassy; and
Ÿ VSU application fee of $ 20 or its equivalent
3. Upon receipt of the above documents, VSU shall forward the same to the Philippine
Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) and shall issue to the student-applicant, a Notice of
Acceptance. In addition to the documents submitted to the DFA, the student shall
submit the following requirements to the Philippine Embassy or Consulate in his home
country upon the receipt of the Notice of Interview:
Ÿ Original copy of the VSU's Notice of Acceptance (NOA) containing a clear Impression
of the school's dry seal, addressed to the student;
Ÿ Police Clearance issued by the National Police Authorities in the student's country of
origin or legal residence, authenticated by the Phil. Foreign Service Post having
consular jurisdiction over the place; and
Ÿ Medical Health Certificate issued by an authorized physician including standardized
{ 10 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
chest x-ray, HIV, Hepatitis B. clearance authenticated by the Phil. Foreign Service
Post having consular jurisdiction over the place
4. Upon arrival in the Philippines, the student reports to the National Quarantine Office in Manila
for his Quarantine Clearance, then he proceeds to the Bureau of Immigration (Student Desk) at
Intramuros, Manila for registration and for the issuance of his Alien Certificate of Registration
(ACR I-Card) and Certificate of Temporary Residence for Students (CTRS).
5. While in Manila, the student can request assistance from the Head of VSU Manila Office
located at 08 Lourdes Street, Pasay City, Tel No. 521-20-27; 525-68-49.
6. After securing the above required documents from the Bureau of Immigration, the student
may proceed to VSU, Baybay City, Leyte and submit the following documents to the Registrar’s
Office upon enrollment through the International Affairs Office: Certificate of Temporary,
Residence for Students, Alien Certificate of Registration, and Passport.
7. Having satisfied the initial qualifications and submitted the application requirements, the
applicant shall undergo and must pass the Intelligence Test, Personality Test and Interview. The
appropriate fee shall be paid to the Accounting Office of VSU through the International Affairs
Office.
NOTE: Foreign applicants from non-English speaking countries shall be required to take and
pass the English Proficiency Test before taking Personality Test and Interview. Applicants who
fail the English Proficiency Test are referred to the Institute of Foreign Languages &
International Studies (IFLIS), to undergo an English Proficiency Program. After completion of
the Program, they shall re-take the English Proficiency Test and should pass the same.
IMPORTANT: The student should not come to the Philippines with a tourist visa but should wait
for his student visa in his home country.
OPTION B: Conversion of Tourist VISA to Student VISA/Special Study Permit in the Philippines
1. Since it takes months for a foreign student to apply for a student visa while he is in his home
country, he can apply for admission to VSU by sending an application letter together with a
photocopy of his transcript of records. If he qualifies for admission based on his transcript, he
can come to the Philippines with a tourist visa two weeks before classes start.
2. He should bring with him all the requirements specified in Option A (2a – 2e) to be presented
to the Registrar Office of VSU.
3. The following documentary requirements will then be prepared for the conversion of his
tourist visa (9a) into a student visa (9f):
Ÿ Joint letter request addressed to the Commissioner from the authorized representative
of the petitioning school and applicant, using the school letterhead with dry seal;
Ÿ Duly accomplished CGAF (BI Form 2014-00-003 Rev 0);
Ÿ Photocopy of passport bio-page and latest admission with valid authorized stay;
Ÿ Notice of Acceptance of the applicant bearing a clear impression of the school’s
official dry seal;
Ÿ Endorsement addressed to the Commissioner from the school for the conversion of
the applicant’s status, signed by the School Registrar;
Ÿ Photocopy of passport page bearing the valid Bureau of Quarantine Clearance and
International Health Surveillance stamp;
Ÿ Medical Certificate issued by the Bureau of Quarantine and International Health
Surveillance or a government medical institution with competence to certify that the
applicant is not afflicted with any dangerous, contagious or loathsome disease and is
mentally fit;
Ÿ CHED Endorsement for transfer and shifting of course, if applicable
Ÿ National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) clearance for a foreign student enrolling from
bachelor’s degree to post graduate;
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 11 }
Ÿ Photocopy of BI school accreditation ID of the registrar or school representative;
Ÿ National Intelligence Coordinating Agency (NICA) Clearance; and
Ÿ BI Clearance Certificate
4. After having complied with all the requirements, the VSU Registrar endorses the student's
application for the conversion of his/her tourist visa (9a) to a student visa (9f) with the Bureau
of Immigration through VSU International Affairs Office.
5. Having satisfied the initial qualifications and submitted the application requirements, the
applicant shall undergo and must pass the Intelligence Test, Personality Test and Interview. The
appropriate fee shall be paid to the Accounting Office of VSU through the International Affairs
Office.
NOTE: Foreign applicants from non-English speaking countries shall be required to take and
pass the English Proficiency Test before taking Personality Test and Interview.
IMPORTANT: The student shall be required to pay all the fees assessed by the Bureau of
Immigration for the conversion of his visa (from tourist to student.)
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
OUTCOMES-BASED EDUCATION (OBE)
FRAMEWORK, PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES, AND PROGRAM (STUDENT) OUTCOMES
Outcomes-Based Education
(OBE) is a comprehensive The College OBE Framework
approach to organizing and
operating an education Continuous Quality Continuous Quality
Improvement Institution’s Mission, Vision, Improvement
system that is focused on
Core Values and Goals
and defined by the
successful demonstrations
of learning sought from
each student (Spady, 1994).
It is a learner-centered
approach that focuses on Program Educational Objectives
what the learner should be
Stakeholders
able 'to know', understand Industry Program Outcomes
and demonstrate (Botha, Alumni Performance Indicators Accreditation and
2002). Faculty Course Outcomes Certification by the
Students Learning Outcomes National and
Parents International
The College of Engineering GOs accrediting
started the adoption of the NGOs
Teaching-Learning Activities, organizations
Farmers and
OBE system in school year Fisherfolks
Facilities, Faculty Selection
2015-2016 as per CMO 37, Etc.
series of 2012, converting
Assessment and Evaluation
the old Engineering CMOs to
OBE.With the
implementation of OBE, the
college formulated its OBE
Framework, Program
Educational Objectives
Continuous Quality Continuous Quality
(PEOs), and Program Improvement Improvement
Outcomes.
{ 12 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
PROGRAM EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES
Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) are statements that describe what graduates are
expected to achieve within 3-5 years after graduation. These program objectives are based
on the university's Vision and Mission, and the needs of its constituencies. The following
are the PEOs of the College of Engineering:
PROGRAM OUTCOMES
Program Outcomes (or Student Outcomes) describe what students are expected to know,
be able to do, and appreciate by the time of graduation. These relates to the skills,
knowledge, and behavior that students acquire as the progress through the program.
Guided by the Washington Accord program outcomes, the following student outcomes are
adopted by the College.
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 13 }
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
By virtue of Presidential Decree 470 on 24 May 1974 (amended by PD 700 on 12 May 1975),
the Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering (BSAE) degree program was offered as
part of the school’s expansion in its curricular offering.
In addition to the Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering (BSAE), DAE offers Master
of Science Agricultural Engineering (MSAE) with three specializations. With its solid and
integrated functions in instruction, research and extension, and production, the department
has produced top notch graduates who perform well in professional board examinations.
{ 14 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
VISION
Center of excellence in instruction, research and extension in agricultural engineering in the Visayas
MISSION
Provide excellent instruction, conduct relevant research and foster community engagement that
produce highly competent graduates necessary for the development of the country
GOALS
Develop a strong and dynamic faculty and staff in agricultural
1 engineering;
OBJECTIVES
1 To produce quality manpower in agricultural engineering;
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 15 }
CURRICULUM MAP
{ 16 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
STUDENT OUTCOMES LEGEND
a Apply knowledge of mathematics and science to solve complex
agricultural engineering problems;
b Design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and
interpret data;
c Design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs
within realistic constraints, in accordance with standards;
d Function in multidisciplinary and multi-cultural teams;
e Identify, formulate, and solve complex problems;
f Understand professional and ethical responsibility;
g Communicate effectively complex agricultural engineering
activities with the engineering community and with society at
large;
h Understand the impact of agricultural engineering solutions in a
global, economic, environmental, and societal context;
I Recognize the need for, and engage in life-long learning;
j Know contemporary issues;
k Use techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary
for agricultural engineering practice;
l Know and understand agricultural engineering and management
principles as a member and leader of a team, and to manage
projects in a multidisciplinary environment; and
m Understand at least one specialized field of agricultural
engineering practice
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 17 }
COURSE PREREQUISTE MAP
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
PROGRAM OF STUDY
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering (BSAE)
HOURS
Term Course No. Descriptive Title Units Pre-requisite
Lec Lab
FIRST YEAR
Engl 11 Study and Thinking Skills 3 3 None
Psyc 11 General Psychology 3 3 None
Gen. Economics w/ Land Reform
Econ 11 & Tax'n
3 3 None
1st Chem 11 General Chemistry I 3 3 4 None
Sem College Algebra &
Math 13 5 5 None
Trigonometry
PhyEd 11 Physical Fitness & Gymnastics (2) None
National Service Training
NSTP 11 (3) None
Program
Total units 18
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 19 }
THIRD YEAR
ScSc 16 Life & Works of Rizal 3 3 None
Prin. Of Computer
CS 134 2 3 3 CS 21
Programming
Engineering Graphics II CS 21, ESci
1st ESci 131 1 3 2 122
(Autocad)
Sem
Phys 21, Math
ESci 133 Engineering Mechanics 5 5 113
AEng 135 Fundamentals of Surveying 1 6 3 Math 13
ESci 137 Engineering Materials 2 3 3 Phys 21
Total units 19
4th yr
Summer AEng 200 Undergraduate Thesis*
standing
4th yr
AEng 200a Field Practice*** 2/3
standing
{ 20 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
FIFTH YEAR
Komunikasyon sa None
Fil 11 3 3
Akademikong Filipino
Mgmt 20 Intro. to Agribusiness 3 3 SoSc 13
AEng 132 Shop Practice 1 6 3 ESci 122
AEng 171 Rural Electrification 2 3 3 ESci 154
1st Refrigeration and Air
AEng 173 3 3 ESci 136
Sem Conditioning
4th yr
AEng 175 Aquaculture Engineering 2 3 3
standing
4th yr
AEng 200 Undergraduate Thesis* 1
standing
4th yr
AEng 200a Field Practice*** 3
standing
Total units 19
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 21 }
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
CIVIL ENGINEERING
The Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Program at the Visayas State University started its
curriculum offering in first semester of SY 2008-2009 under the Special Programs Unit by virtue
of BOR Resolution No. 49, s. 2008. In 2009, the College of Engineering and Agro-Industry (CEAI)
was renamed to the College of Engineering by virtue of BOR Resolution No. 74, s. 2009. The
Department of Civil Engineering, which was officially created under the College of Engineering,
started to implement, develop, and monitor the offering of BSCE Program in 2010.
MISSION
Provide excellent instruction, conduct relevant research and innovation,
and foster community engagement that will prepare students for
effective and productive careers in the civil engineering profession
GOALS
1 Excellence in civil engineering;
OBJECTIVES
Develop competent faculty, constantly
1
upgrade curriculum, and procure and maintain
state-of-the-art facilities
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 23 }
CURRICULUM MAP
{ 24 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
STUDENT OUTCOMES LEGEND
a Apply knowledge of mathematics and science to solve complex
civil engineering problems;
b Design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and
interpret data;
c Design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs
within realistic constraints, in accordance with standards;
d Function in multidisciplinary and multi-cultural teams;
e Identify, formulate, and solve complex problems;
f Understand professional and ethical responsibility;
g Communicate effectively complex civil engineering activities with
the engineering community and with society at large;
h Understand the impact of civil engineering solutions in a global,
economic, environmental, and societal context;
I Recognize the need for, and engage in life-long learning;
j Know contemporary issues;
k Use techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary
for civil engineering practice;
l Know and understand civil engineering and management
principles as a member and leader of a team, and to manage
projects in a multidisciplinary environment; and
m Understand at least one specialized field of civil engineering
practice
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 25 }
COURSE PREREQUISTE MAP
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
PROGRAM OF STUDY
CIVIL ENGINEERING
HOURS Pre-
Term Course No. Descriptive Title Units
Lec Lab requisite
FIRST YEAR
Engl 11 Study and Thinking Skills 3 3 None
Psyc 11 General Psychology 3 3 None
Society and Culture (w/ Family
Soci 11 3 3 None
Planning)
1st Math 11 College Algebra 3 3 None
Sem Esci 122 Engineering Graphics 1 6 3 None
Csci 21 Information & Communication 2 3 3 None
Technology: Concept & Skills None
PhyEd 11 Physical Fitness & Gymnastics (2) None
NSTP 11 National Service Training Program (3) None
Total units 18
KomunikasyonsaAkademikong
Fili 11 3 3 None
Filipino
ScSc 15 Philippine History 2 3 3 Chem 11
2nd Geng 112 General Surveying II 2 3 3 Phys 11
Sem Phys 16 College Physics Iia 2 3 3 Math 13
Math 123 Integral Calculus 5 5 Math 122
Ceng 122 Building Design 3 1 6 3 Ceng 113
PhyEd 14 Individual/Dual Sports (2) PhyEd 13
Total units 21
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 27 }
THIRD YEAR
Pagbasa at
Fili 12 3 3 Fili 11
PagsulatTungosaPananaliksik
Geng 135 Geographic Information System 1 6 3 COI
Geng 133 Construction and Individual Surveys 2 3 3 Geng 112
1st Electronics and Electrical
ESci 126 2 3 3 Phys 16
Sem Engineering
ESci 143 Engineering Mangement 3 3 COI
Math 141 Differential Equations 3 3 Math 123
Math
ESci 133 Engineering Mechanics 5 5 123,Phys 13
Total units 23
4th yr
Summer CEng 200a On the Job Training
standing
{ 28 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
CLCÇI ò9 ! w
CEng 144 Reinforced Concrete Design 3 3 4 CEng 141
CEng 148 Water Resource Engineering I 3 3 CEng 145
CEng 143 Geotechnical Engineering 2 3 3 4 CEng 136
1st CEng 153 Timber Design 1 3 2 CEng 141
Sem CEng 155 Steel Design 1 3 2 CEng 141
5th yr
CEng 157 Const'n Methods & Proj. Mgt. 3 3 4
standing
5th yr
CEng 200a On the Job Training 1
standing
Total units 20
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 29 }
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
GEODETIC ENGINEERING
The Bachelor of Science in Geodetic Engineering (BSGE) has been offered under the
Department of Geodetic Engineering (DGE) since 2004. It was later revised and was
approved by virtue of BOR Resolution No. 30, s. 2009. It is one of the best-
performing academic departments at VSU owing to its 100% passing rate in the
licensure examinations. Graduates from this department have since topped in
licensure examinations and have been in-demand in companies.
VISION
The premier department of Geodetic Engineering
MISSION
Provide excellent instruction, conduct relevant research and foster community
engagements that produce highly competent graduates in geodetic engineering
necessary for the development of the country
{ 30 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
GOALS
Produce highly competent and world-class professionals
1 in geodetic engineering;
OBJECTIVES
INSTRUCTION
Provide leadership in planning, implementing, and
1 monitoring geodetic engineering projects and programs;
and
RESEARCH
Develop research and extension manpower capabilities
1 and research facilities;
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 31 }
CURRICULUM MAP
{ 32 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
STUDENT OUTCOMES LEGEND
a Apply knowledge of mathematics and science to solve complex
geodetic engineering problems;
b Design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and
interpret data;
c Design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs
within realistic constraints, in accordance with standards;
d Function in multidisciplinary and multi-cultural teams;
e Identify, formulate, and solve complex problems;
f Understand professional and ethical responsibility;
g Communicate effectively complex geodetic engineering activities
with the engineering community and with society at large;
h Understand the impact of geodetic engineering solutions in a
global, economic, environmental, and societal context;
I Recognize the need for, and engage in life-long learning;
j Know contemporary issues;
k Use techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary
for geodetic engineering practice;
l Know and understand geodetic engineering and management
principles as a member and leader of a team, and to manage
projects in a multidisciplinary environment; and
m Understand at least one specialized field of geodetic engineering
practice
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 33 }
COURSE PREREQUISTE MAP
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
PROGRAM OF STUDY
GEODETIC ENGINEERING
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 35 }
Fil 12 Pagbasa at Pagsulat tungo sa Pananaliksik 3 3 None
Philo 12 Intro. To Philosophy and Ethics 3 3 Engl 12
Phys
College Physics 11a 3 3 4
16a Phys 13
Math
Integral Calculus 4 4
123 Math 122
Stat 21 Elementary Statistics 2 3 3 Math 11
2nd GEng
Sem Cartography II 1 3 2
124 GEng 121
GEng
Property Survey II 2 6 4
126 GEng 123
GEng
Laws on Property 1 1
128 COI
PhyEd
Individual/Dual Sports 2 (2)
14 PhyEd 13
Total Units 24
THIRD YEAR
ESci Math 123, Phys
Engineering Mechanics 5 5
133 16a
ESci
Electronics & Electrical Eng'g 2 3 3
126 Phys 16a
ESci
Environmental Engineering 2 2
141 Chem 11
Math
1st Differential Equations 3 3
141 Math 123
Sem GEng
Eng'g Geology and Biogeography 3 3
131 COI
Geng
Construction & Industrial Survey 2 6 4
133 Geng 112
GEng
Geographic Information System 1 6 3
135 COI
Total Units 23
{ 36 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
FOURTH YEAR
Spch
Speech Communication 3 3 Engl 12
11
Esci 4th Year
Engineering Management 3 3
143 Standing
GEng GEng 121, Math
Geometric Geodesy 3 3 123
141
GEng
1st Photogrammetry I 2 3 3 GEng 112
143
Sem GEng
Computational Methods in Geomatics 2 3 3 Math 141
145
GEng
Hydrography 2 3 3 GEng 112
147
GEng Public Land Laws & Laws on Natural
3 3 COI
148 Resources
Total Units 21
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 37 }
ScSc
Phil History 3 3 None
15
GEng
Geomatic Eng'g for Sustainability 3 3 GEng 135
146
GEng
Geodetic Computation & Adjustment 2 6 4 GEng 161
152
2nd GEng 5th Year
Sem Special Studies in GE 1 6 3
162 Standing
Elective 5th Year
3 3
2 Standing
GEng 5th Year
Undergraduate Seminar 1 1
199 Standing
Total Units 17
Grand-Total Units 217
Elective Management of Small-Scale Enterprise, Foreign Language, Advanced ICT
{ 38 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
The Department of Mechanical Engineering started offering Bachelor of
Science in Mechanical Engineering in school year 2011-2012. The
department aims to contribute to the local economy and development of
the country by training individuals to constitute the strong manpower
resource of the nation in the future.
VISION
The premier department of mechanical engineering
MISSION
Provide excellent instruction, conduct relevant research and foster
community engagements that produce highly competent graduates in
meodetic engineering necessary for the development of the country
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 39 }
CURRICULUM MAP
{ 40 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
STUDENT OUTCOMES LEGEND
a Apply knowledge of mathematics and science to solve complex
mechanical engineering problems;
b Design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and
interpret data;
c Design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs
within realistic constraints, in accordance with standards;
d Function in multidisciplinary and multi-cultural teams;
e Identify, formulate, and solve complex problems;
f Understand professional and ethical responsibility;
g Communicate effectively complex mechanical engineering
activities with the engineering community and with society at
large;
h Understand the impact of mechanical engineering solutions in a
global, economic, environmental, and societal context; and
i Recognize the need for, and engage in life-long learning.
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 41 }
COURSE PREREQUISTE MAP
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
PROGRAM OF STUDY
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Hours Pre-
Term Course No. Descriptive Title Unit
Lec Lab requisite
First Year
Math 13 College Algebra and Trigonometry 5 5 None
Chem 11 General Chemistry I 3 3 4 None
Mtec 111 Workshop Theory and Practice I 0 6 2 None
1st Engl 11 Study and Thinking Skills 3 0 3 None
Sem Esci 121 Engineering Graphics I 1 3 2 None
Csci 21 Info. & Comm Tech.: Concepts Skills 2 3 3 None
PhyEd 11 Physical Fitness and Gymnastics 2 (2) None
NSTP 11 National Service Training Program 3 (2) None
Total Units 19/24
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 43 }
Third Year
Advanced Engineering Mathematics for
MEng 131 ME 3 3 Math 114
MEng 101 Machine Elements I 2 3 3 Phys 16
MEng 102 Materials Engineering and Testing 2 3 3 Esci 133
1st
Sem MEng 103 Thermodynamics 3 3 Math 113
Stat 21 Elementary Statistics 3 3 Math 13
Esci 142 Strength of Materials 3 3 Esci 133
Mtec 114 Workshop Theory and Practice III A 9 3 Mtec 113
Total Units 21
{ 44 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
Fifth Year
Soci Society and Culture with Family
11 11 Planning 3 3 None
MEng 119 Airconditioning Theory and Design 2 3 3 MEng 111
MEng 121 Industrial Plant Design 2 6 4 MEng 113
1st
Sem MEng 117 Instrumentation and Control 2 3 3 ESci 128
MEng 118 Vibration Engineering 3 3 MEng 116
Esci 134 Engineering Economy 3 3 None
5th yr.
Esci 144 Engineering Management 3 3 standing
5th yr.
MEng 200 ME Project 3 1 standing
Total Units 23
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 45 }
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
COMPUTER SCIENCE
The need to provide greater access to computer education for the youth in
the region has led VSU to develop a curricular program on computer
science, and establish the Department of Computer Science and
Technology. The curriculum is designed for students who want to study
computing in depth, focusing on the software and hardware, and the
underlying theory of computing and its applications to scientific and
technical problem solving.
VISION
Center of excellence in computer science and technology in the Visayas
MISSION
Attainment of the highest human capital and scientific knowledge in
Computer Science
OBJECTIVES
Those employed in industry or entrepreneurial endeavors will
1 demonstrate professional advancement through expanded
leadership responsibility, significant technical accomplishment,
or other recognition of their contributions.
{ 46 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
GOALS
Excellent and relevant education in computer science and
1 technology;
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 47 }
CURRICULUM MAP
{ 48 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
COURSE PREREQUISTE MAP
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 49 }
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
PROGRAM OF STUDY
COMPUTER SCIENCE
HOURS Pre-
Term Course No. Descriptive Title Units
Lec Lab requisite
FIRST YEAR
Csci 21 Information & Communication
2 3 3 None
Technology: Concept & Skills
Chem 11 General Chemestry I 3 3 4 None
Engl 11 Study and Thinking Skills 3 3 None
1st
Math 11 College Algebra 3 3 None
Sem
Psyc 11 General Psychology 3 3 None
Econ 11 Gen. Econ. w/ Land Reform & Tax'n 3 3 None
PhyEd 11 Physical Fitness & Gymnastics 2 (2) None
NSTP 11 National Service Training Program (3) None
Total units 19
SECOND YEAR
Math 125 Mathematical Analysis I 5 5 None
CS 101 Discrete Mathematics for CS 3 3 Math 12
Math 11, CS
CS 103 Computer Programming 2 3 3 22
Hum 11 Introduction to Humanities 3 3 CS 22
Phys 11 General Physics 3 3 4 Engl 12
Spch 11 Speech Communications 3 3 Math 12
PhyEd 13 Team Sports 2 (2) Engl 12
Total units 21 PhyEd 11
{ 50 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
THIRD YEAR
Engl 21 Introduction to Literature 3 3 Engl 12
Komunikasyon ng Akademikong
Fili 11 3 3 None
Filipino
Math 131 Matrix Algebra 3 3 Math 125
1st CS 113 File Processing and Data Base System 2 3 3 CS 112
Sem CS 103, CS
CS 123 Intro. To Computer Org. & Assy. Prog 2 3 3 122
CS 103, CS
CS 133 Object Oriented Programing 2 3 3 112
CS 135 Visual Programming 2 3 3 CS 103
Total units 21
FOURTH YEAR
ScSc 16 Life and Works of Rizal 3 3 None
CS 142 Statistical Packages 2 3 None
1st CS 143 Web Programming 2 3 3 CS 103
Sem CS 145 Principles of Compiler Design 2 3 3 CS 136
CS 147 Automata and Languages Theory 3 3 3 CS 112
CS 198 Research Plan and Manuscript Prep. 3 3 Engl 12
Senior
CS 200 Undergraduate Thesis 3 Standing
Total units 21
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 51 }
Dr. Roberto C. Guarte
Professor (PASUC-accredited University Professor) and Dean
Academic Profile
Doktor der Agrarwissentschaftler, Magna Cum Laude (1996)
University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany
Master of Engineering (1984)
COLLEGE OF Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand
B.S. Agricultural Engineering, Cum Laude (1980),
Areas of Specialization
Postharvest and Renewable Energy Engineering
Contact Information
roberto.guarte@vsu.edu.ph / guarte_rc@yahoo.com
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 53 }
Dr. Pastor P. Garcia Engr. Alan B. Loreto
Associate Professor Professor
Engr. Jessie James D. Layan Engr. Feliciano L. Sinon, Jr. Engr. Triana F. Soroño
Instructor Instructor Instructor
Engr. Jackson A. Bellen Engr. Jean Katrine Boyles Engr. Jeremia M. Añasco
Instructor Instructor Instructor
{ 54 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
Engr. Epifania G. Loreto
Professor and Department Head
Academic Profile
Masters of Civil Engineering (1982)
FACULTY Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand
B.S. in Civil Engineering (1981)
MEMBERS Manuel S. Enverga University Foundation, Lucena City
{ 56 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
Engr. Florentino F. Morales, Jr.
Assistant Professor and Department Head
Academic Profile
Ph.D. in Land Management and Land Tenure (On-Study Leave)
FACULTY Technical University of Munich, Germany
Masters in Land Management and Land Tenure (2013)
Areas of Specialization
Surveying, Land Management, GIS and Remote Sensing Applications
Contact Information
florentino.morales@vsu.edu.ph
Academic Profile
B.S. in Geodetic Engineering (2016)
Visayas State University, Baybay, Leyte
Areas of Specialization
Geodetic Engineering
Contact Information
arnilalc@yahoo.com
{ 58 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
Engr. Ramil L. Lauron
Instructor and Department Head
FACULTY Academic Profile
M.S. Management Engineering (2014)
MEMBERS University of Visayas, Cebu City
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering (2001)
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Cebu Institute of Technology University, Cebu City
{ 60 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
Engr. Winston M. Tabada
Professor and Department Head
Academic Profile
Ph.D. (Candidate) in Information Technology
FACULTY Cebu Institute of Technology University, Cebu City
MAS Computer Science (1990)
MEMBERS Edith Cowan University, Australia
B.S. in Agricultural Engineering, Cum Laude (1983)
DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE Visayas State College of Agriculture
Areas of Specialization
Machine Learning, Image Processing, Artificial Intelligence, and
Software Engineering
Contact Information
winston.tabada@vsu.edu.ph
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 61 }
Mr. Michael Anthony Jay B. Regis Mr. Eugene Val D. Mangaoang
Instructor Instructor
Areas of Specialization
Image Processing, Machine Learning,
and Parallel Processing
Contact Information
majbregis@vsu.edu.ph
{ 62 } C O L L E G E O F E N G I N E E R I N G
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
FACILITIES
Office of the College Dean
Office of the Departments
Plant Oil Technology Center
TESDA-Accredited Center
Renewable Energy Research Center
Information and Technology Center
Workshop Area
Classrooms
Laboratories
C O U R S E C ATA LO G { 63 }