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CMS FOR UC STUDENTS (NEW GREEN SYSTEM)

A Capstone Project Presented to the Faculty of the

College of Information Technology and Computer Science

University of the Cordilleras

In Partial Fulfillment

of the Requirements for the Degree

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

by

ISLAM MOHAMMED AHMED

PAUL VINCENT CALINGASAN CIANO

MARK JR. BALANGUE DUNUAN

April 2018
APPROVAL SHEET

This capstone project entitled CMS FOR UC STUDENTS


VIA VPN (NEW GREEN SYSTEM) prepared and submitted by ISLAM
MOHAMMED AHMED, PAUL VINCENT CALINGASAN CIANO, AND MARK JR.
BALANGUE DUNUAN in partial fulfillment for the degree of
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY has been
examined and is recommended for acceptance and approved for
oral examination.

LEONARD PRIM FRANCIS G. REYES, MIT


Adviser

Capstone Project Committee

LEONARD PRIM FRANCIS G. REYES,MIT NATIVIDAD B. CONCEPCION, MCS


Member Member

JOSEPHINE S. DELA CRUZ, DIT,


Chairperson

===========================================================
PANEL OF SUPERVISORS
APPROVED by the committee on Oral Examination in
_________ with a grade of ____.

JOSEPHINE S. DELA CRUZ, DIT,


Chairperson

LEONARD PRIM FRANCIS G. REYES,MIT NATIVIDAD B. CONCEPCION, MCS


Member Member

ACCEPTED AND APPROVED in partial fulfillment of the


requirement for the degree bachelor of science in
information technology.

JOSEPHINE S. DELA CRUZ, DIT JEFFREY S. INGOSAN, MCS


Department Head, College of Dean, College of Information
Information Technology and of Information Technology and
Computer Science Computer Science
ABSTRACT

1. Title: CMS FOR UC STUDENTS (NEW GREEN SYSTEM)


1.1. Total No. of Pages:
1.2. Text No. of Pages:

2. Researchers: ISLAM M. AHMED;


PAUL VINCENT C. CIANO;
MARK JR. B. DUNUAN

3. Type of Document: Capstone Project

4. Type of Publication: Unpublished

5. Accrediting Institution: University of the


Cordilleras
Governor Pack Road, Baguio
City

6. Keywords: Classroom Management System, NGS

7. Abstracts:

7.1. Rationale/Background of the Study

Nowadays it is necessary to have a reliable, effective


and attractive web presence, as online technology is
becoming an important part of the educational process.

Educational institutions need to remain commercially


viable like any other professional business.

Educational websites are providing information for


prospective students, current students, faculty and alumni,
and providing quality education for this age users.

They have a need for an effective website to help with


attracting new students as well as serving the needs of
current students. Educational institutions play its role in
the development of a society while websites devoted to
educational purposes have many roles to fill.

Nevertheless, of equal importance, a university


website should serve the information that is needed of its
current students and faculty. In order to do so educational
websites, need great attention in terms of its development.
Abstract | 4

Information like: the complexities of curriculum


choices, information about the daily events and procedures
that happens within a busy university campus.

Hence the researchers came up with the developing a


Classroom Management System that will benefit students,
faculty within the premise of the university by introducing
several new features such as chat system, event
notification, class or group creation, file sharing,
activity and assignment uploads, teacher libraries and
student backpacks and also publisher communities.

7.2. Summary

The main aim of this study is to design and to develop


a Content Management system for University of the
Cordilleras. The study aims to:

1. identify the information requirements and


development tools needed in collaborating the ideas of a
web-based information system.
2. identify the possible uses, features, and functions
of the proposed information system; and
3. identify the usability to the target users of the
proposed information system.

The researchers choose the scrum methodology because


it is an interactive method and the research was done in
several phases and user reviews

7.3. Findings

The following are the discussion of the findings for


the following statement of the problems:

1. The researchers were able to identify the


information requirements and development tools needed which
are HTML, CSS, JavaScript, MySQL/XAMPP, PHP, and sublime
text.
2. The researchers were able to create a working
system that is NGS which will serve its purpose of helping
users communicate, share files and other information. The
system has 3 features: announcements, chatting, and the
ability to upload and download materials.
Abstract | 5

3. The usefulness, satisfaction and ease of use


survey. Resulted to an overall of 70.9 which is 'average'.
Therefore NGS is useful and easy to use.

7.4. Conclusions

The researchers came up with the following conclusions


based on the data that were discussed in the discussion of
findings:

1. The information requirements and development tools


gathered are effective for the New green System to deliver
the purpose and meet the objectives. .
2. The features of the system satisfies the users and
helps improve the classroom experience.
3. The SUS resulted into an average score, but this
indicates that the system still needs some improvements in
order to meet all the expectations of the users. The
answers were based on the data gathered through document
analysis, interviews and surveys by distributing
questionnaires to random students.

7.5. RECOMMENDATIONS

To further improve the study, the researchers


recommend that those who would choose to continue this
study should:

1. To have a better and maximized use of the System,


it is good to inform users of the features that the system
is capable of.
2. Future researchers may consider modifying the study
for further improvement of New Green System. The system is
has many features that includes the needs of a class room.
3. The future studies may consider implementing the
web site in other colleges within the university or scale
it to include student’s accessible records and online
examinations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The researchers would like to show their sincerest

gratitude to anyone who contributed and helped in the

accomplishment of the study.

To Ma’am Natividad Concepcion, for her efforts to go

through the paper and pushing us to finish it.

To Sir Leonard Reyes, for all the advice, guidance and

undying patience.

To researchers panel Ma’am Josephine Dela Cruz for

giving assistance on how to further improve the researchers

paper and application even on her very busy schedule.

To our families, for their undying love and

understanding.

To college friends and classmates, no words can

express how big of a blessing they are.

To the fellow students, for their participation in the

survey, who supported the study in this way and helped in

the attainment of results of better quality.

And above all, to dear God almighty thank you very

much. As without him we shall all be in vain. And by his

side we conquer.

In your mercy, in your grace we thank you god for all the

blessings as we may execute your will. To God be the glory.


| 7

DEDICATION

The researchers dedicate this project to God Almighty

my creator, my strong pillar, my source of inspiration,

wisdom, knowledge and understanding. He has been the source

of their strength throughout this program and on His wings

only have the researchers soared.

But not to forget the ups and downs during the making

of this research.

To the beautiful heated arguments we had, that brought

us together and through in the most ironic ways.

To the long nights spent in the making of this paper

with coffee and a few beers every once in a while.

And not to forget, to one of god’s greatest gifts for us.

Friendship that played just like a conductor guiding and

orchestra, much love and respect to those friends.

I.M.A

P.V.C.C

M.J.B.D
| 8

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE

TITLE PAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

APPROVAL SHEET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

ABSTRACT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

DEDICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

TABLE OF CONTENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

LIST OF FIGURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Chapters

1 INTRODUCTION

Background of the Study . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Purpose of the Study . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Statement of the Problem . . . . . . . . . . 20

Objectives of the Study . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Definition of Terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

2 METHODOLOGY

Software Development Methodology . . . . . . 24

Phases of SCRUM Methodology . . . . . . . . . 26

Scope and Delimitation of the Study . . . . . 28

Data Gathering Techniques . . . . . . . . . . 28

Sources of Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Table of Contents | 9

Software Development Tools . . . . . . . . . 30

3 FINDINGS OF THE STUDY

Information Requirements of Proposed System . 31

Features of the Proposed System . . . . . . .44

Extent of Usability of the Proposed System . .47

4 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Conclusions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Recommendations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53

REFERENCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58

APPENDICES

A System Usability Scale . . . . . . . . . . . .61

B Sample Result of Testing . . . . . . . . . . .62

C User Manual of the System . . . . . . . . . .64

D Gantt Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65

CURRICULUM VITAE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66
| 10

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure No. Figure Title Page

1 Scrum Methodology Project Lifecycle . . . . . 27

2 Use case diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

3 Student Activity Diagram . . . . . . . . . . 37

4 Instructor Activity Diagram . . . . . . . . . 39

5 Student Sequence Diagram . . . . . . . . . . 40

6 Instructor Sequence Diagram . . . . . . . . . 42

7 Admin Sequence Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . 44

8 Class Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

9 Package Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46

10 Deployment Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

11 Announcements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

12 Download and upload . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

13 Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

14 Chat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

15 SUS Score Range. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54


| 11

LIST OF TABLES

Figure No. Figure Title Page

1 Sample Result of Testing . . . . . . . . . . 62


| 12

Chapter 1

INTRODUCTION

Background of the Study

Nowadays, it is necessary to have a reliable,

effective and attractive web presence as online technology

is becoming an important part of the educational process.

Education institutions play a vital role in the development

of a society while websites devoted to educational purposes

have many roles to fill. Educational websites are providing

information for prospective students, current students,

faculty and alumni, and providing quality education for

this age’s Users. Prospective students now rely on

information from colleges found on their websites or social

media accounts provided by the institution (Hartman, Tate

2017). They have a need for an effective website to help

with attracting new students as well as serving the needs

of current students (Mirfa Manzoor, 2012).

Websites provide hypermedia resources, a system

allowing storage of and access to text, graphics, audio,

and video in so-called pages linked to each other in a way

that integrates these different media elements. When a user

clicks on a highlighted word or picture (icon), the browser

converts the click to computer commands and brings the


Methodology | 1 3

requested new information: text, photograph, chart, song,

or movie clip to the user's computer (Boon and Kurtz,

2011). Technology continued to advance on both fronts as

all kinds of sites made the transition from static

collections of information that changed into dynamic,

database-driven sites that are still constantly evolving

(Garret, 2011).

Educational institutions need to remain commercially

viable like any other professional business. In order to do

so educational websites, need great attention in terms of

its development. With the invention of Web-based tools,

newer possibilities on how to use online technologies such

as social networking sites can be implemented for blended

classroom learning. Many studies are conducted in the areas

of using social networking sites such as Facebook and

Edmodo as teaching and learning tools (Balasubramaniana,

Jaykumar V, Fukeyb 2014). Nevertheless, the website should

be treated as a vital resource for both students and

administrators according to (Wendel, 2015). Information

such as: the complexities of curriculum choices,

information about the daily events and procedures that

happen within a busy university campus. It shall be updated

periodically with fresh content as this will also improve


Methodology | 1 4

the school’s standing by giving search engines better

chances of encountering the webpage (Smoot, 2009).

Edmodo is an educational website that takes features of a

social network refined to make it appropriate for a

classroom. Using Edmodo, students and teachers can reach

out to one another and connect by sharing ideas, problems,

and helpful tips. Educational websites as a learning

platform can have its advantages over the traditional

classroom environment. The learning environments aim at

providing a more comprehensive learning process than

traditional approaches and the environments that require

communication and technology to help new generations to

learn according to(Mokhtar, 2016).

Content management (CM) is the set of processes and

technologies that support the collection, managing, and

publishing of information in any form or medium. Content

may take the form of text (such as documents), multimedia

file (such as audio or video files), or any other file type

that follows a content lifecycle requiring management.

Content management is an inherently collaborative process.

It often consists of basic roles and responsibilities which

are the following. The creator who is responsible for

creating and editing content. The editor for whom is

responsible for modifying the style of delivery, including


Methodology | 1 5

translation and localization. The publisher who’s task is

to release the content for use. The administrator who

manages access permissions to folders and files, usually

accomplished by assigning access rights to user groups or

roles. And lastly the consumer, viewer, or guest is the

person who reads or otherwise takes in content after it is

published or shared according to (John Wiley & Sons, 2005).

Web design is an important aspect; it involves

improving the clarity and form more than its intended

function. Developing Web contents involves shaping and

making many choices involving technical, aesthetic, and

usability concerns. A good design will make it easy for

users to understand and navigate through the website. The

focus for website designers and developers is often about

meeting the perceived needs of the institution rather than

meeting the needs of the users accessing the site.

Web developers should practice the balance between

usability and aesthetic appearance. Too much color on a web

page can be distracting and counterproductive (Miller,

2017). Similar fundamental design rules can be applied to

web design that is already applied to print design. It is

the deployment of the best of these design rules that will

cause a website to be more effective. The aesthetics must

be pleasing to see at first glance while maintaining the


Methodology | 1 6

required look for an Educational Website. When it comes to

web design; usability and visual design are two areas that

are heavily dependent on each other. They affect each other

dramatically, and each requires an understanding of how

people will interpret the message you want to communicate,

and what experience the user will have (Machin, 2011).

Finding the correct balance between these two

disciplines is essential to developing a good user

experience. On the other hand, you have visual design which

is almost entirely subjective. Everyone looks at design

from a personal perspective. No one, including even the

most experienced web designer, can categorically say if a

piece of creative work is right or wrong. Web designers now

have more freedom to customize and improve their web design

with colorful backgrounds, add animated images, and flash.

These improvements changed web design from a static

landscape to a dynamic one as these developments became

known as third generation website design (Arandilla, 2011).

On the other hand you have usability, which by its

very definition is objective; granting the capability of

easily achieving the user’s objectives.

Usability is a concept involving the consideration of

who the users are and providing help for them to achieve

their goals. Usability relates to how usable or user-


Methodology | 1 7

friendly the product, service, or system is. Usability is

about making the visit to the website as effective as

possible for users. The focus of usability is on enabling

users, whatever their interests and needs, by removing

barriers and making the system as easy to use as possible.

According to (Garret, 2011) it means taking into account

every possibility of every action the user is like to take

and understanding the user’s expectations every step

through that process. Barriers such as difficult navigation

and oversized graphics can prevent users from being able to

easily use the website. If over a third of the people

viewing a website don’t even find what they are looking

for, an assumption can be made that good navigation is a

key requirement of successful web design (Garret, 2011).

Like navigation, usability appears to be an obvious

requirement. If a user is unable to effectively make use of

the website to achieve something it is supposed to do for

them, then the website is not functioning as it should.

The layout is another design aspect for quality website

development and simplicity is one of the keys. The

important thing learned by designers from the Web is that

screens do not have to be complicated to be useful - if the

form solves a need and is easy to use, then people will use

it. Simple layout requirements such as white space and


Methodology | 1 8

composition are based on the way people react to a visual

stimulus that can motivate or discourage interest. White

space provides a visual balance for successful design and

balanced composition improves the visual attraction of a

page. The value of a well-designed layout is already

applied to both printed pages and television. Thus, must be

considered when developing pages for the Internet.

The internet, in simple terms, is a network of the

interlinked computer networking worldwide, which is

accessible to the general public. These interconnected

computers work by transmitting data through a special type

of packet switching which is known as the IP or the

internet protocol. The Internet is a global system of

interconnected computer networks that use the standard

Internet protocol suite (TCP/IP) to serve several billion

users worldwide. The internet is a network of networks

that consists of millions of private, public, academic,

business, and government networks, of local to global

scope, that are linked by a broad array of electronic,

wireless and optical networking technologies. The Internet

carries an extensive range of information resources and

services, such as the inter-linked hypertext documents of

the World Wide Web (WWW), the infrastructure to support

email, and peer-to-peer networks (Bartz, 2017).


Methodology | 1 9

Network infrastructure refers to the hardware and software

resources of an entire network that enable network

connectivity, communication, operations and management of

an enterprise network. Network infrastructure provides the

communication path and services between users, processes,

applications, services and external networks/the Internet

(Abad, Pacis, and Valdez 2013).

The network has evolved and continue to become an

increasingly more critical part within many organizations

today especially in the area of education wherein it is

being used for instructional purposes and for the operation

of the institution to be more productive as a whole.

Schools that are networked offer big advantages to teachers

and students. Students exposed to a networked environment

in school will be better prepared for future jobs in the

industry. Networks can help teachers to complete better

online lesson plans and forms from a variety of locations,

multiple classrooms, staff lounges, and their homes.

(“Internet of Things and Network Infrastructure”, 2016)

In a Local Area Network, file sharing is very important

because it saves space, time and paper. Instead of

purchasing numerous and different storage devices like

compact discs, flash drives, there will be a centralized

storage medium to store all this information. Digital files


Methodology | 2 0

are not only cost-effective and convenient, but a company’s

database is accessible to only authorized personnel and

inaccessible to unauthorized personnel. Network-linked

employees can share groupware and work together on shared

projects when shared information is stored on multiple

workstations and databases, it means that if one hard drive

fails, other workstations still have the shared file and

will serve as a back-up.

ICT (information and communications technology - or

technologies) is an umbrella term that includes any

communication device or application, encompassing: radio,

television, cellular phones, computer and network hardware

and software, satellite systems and so on, as well as the

various services and applications associated with them,

such as video conferencing and distance learning. ICTs are

often spoken of in a particular context, such as ICTs in

education, health care, or libraries. The term is somewhat

more common outside of the United States.

As for countries in the Asia-Pacific Region that have

implemented ICT into their Education infrastructures and

policies such as: Thailand, Cambodia, Myanmar and Viet Nam

(UNESCO, 2013). Teachers now utilize ICT tools to

recognizing the need for improvements in the use of ICT in

education and training. In the Philippines, the Government


Methodology | 2 1

has enacted laws to foster the use of ICT for widening

access to education, improving the quality of teaching and

fostering the development of lifelong learning (UNESCO,

Rodriguez 2011) and is continually growing as of 2017 the

Philippine ICT industry is expected to continue its upward

trajectory due to opportunities from the financial,

telecommunications, Business Process Management (BPM), and

health IT sectors (export.gov ,2017).

Purpose of the Study

The purpose of this study was to show how a website

devoted to educational purposes may be used to improve a

university’s presence in the internet. By creating a

website that was able to provide its users a profile page,

chat system, event notification, class or group creation,

file sharing, activity and assignment uploads, teacher

libraries and student backpacks and also the publisher

communities.

The web design plan for the proposed system is

beneficial to both the students, and the teachers. The

following are the entities that would benefit from the

study:

To the students. The proposed Infrastructure shall be

a major development for UC students. The website would help

students gain more access to notes or any other tasks such


Methodology | 2 2

as assignments and quizzes provided to them by their

teacher and class requirements.

To the teachers. The website shall help them do their

task swiftly and can provide them better distribution of

notes assignments and other academic purposes such quizzes,

projects submission and also student advising.

To the researchers. The study shall serve as an

experience for the researchers to apply their skills and

competencies in web development and possibly even learn

from creating such websites the values and educational

purposes that come with it.

To future researchers. The study shall serve as

reference for future researchers who intends on making a

related study in which shall also serve as their guide in

studying and designing a similar system.

Statement of the Problem

College of Information Technology and Computer Science

have grown quite popular with its title as Center of

Excellence in their academic program. Given this, a great

number of foreign enrollees and students have also grown in

number. With the rise in population, e-resources, to be

defined as, class notes, class lectures and class

presentations; have been distributed through many social

networking sites as well as collaborative websites. However,


Methodology | 2 3

with these methods, any organization with these resources

has not been fully given attention to.

Objectives of the Study

The aim of this study was to design and develop a

website for the University of the Cordilleras. Which

provided a single website that was used by the students and

teacher, for them to upload and share documents, notes,

assignments, quizzes and also receive online advices from

their perspective advisors.

1. to identify the information requirements and

development tools needed in collaborating the ideas of a

web-based information system.

2. to identify the possible uses, features and

functions of the proposed information system

3. to identify the usability to the target users of

the proposed information system.

Definition of Terms

For better understanding of the study, the following

terms are defined operationally:

Connectivity: Connectivity is the Ability to connect

or communicate with another computer or computer system.

E-resources: E-resources refers to Class notes, class

lectures and class presentations.


Methodology | 2 4

Firewall: Firewall is any system or device that allows

safe network traffic to pass while blocking undesirable

traffic.

ICT: ICT refers to an umbrella term that includes any

communication device or application, encompassing: radio,

television, cellular phones, computer and network hardware

and software, satellite systems and so on, as well as the

various services and applications associated with them,

such as videoconferencing and distance learning.

Infrastructure: Infrastructure is the foundation or

framework that supports a system or organization. In

computing, information technology infrastructure is

composed of physical and virtual resources that support the

flow, storage, processing and analysis of data.

Local Area Network (LAN): Local area network or

otherwise known as “LAN” is a group of computers located in

the same area and connected by a common cable for the

exchange of information between them.

Content management (CM): Content management (CM) is

the process for collection, delivery, retrieval, governance

and overall management of information in any format. The

term is typically used in reference to administration of

the digital content lifecycle, from creation to permanent


Methodology | 2 5

storage or deletion. The content involved may be images,

video, audio and multimedia as well as text.

Network Infrastructure Plan: Network infrastructures

plan refers to the blueprint which consists of the

collection of hardware, software and transmission media

that compromises a computer communications network.

Network Security: Network security involves all

activities that an organization undertakes to protect the

value and ongoing usability of ICT assets and the integrity

and continuity of operations.

Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP): Point-to-

point tunneling protocol or in short “PPTP” is an obsolete

method for implementing virtual private networks, with many

known security issues.

Server: Server is computer that is designed to provide

network service to client computers.


| 26

Chapter 2

METHODOLOGY

This chapter presents the software development

methodology to be used in this study, scope and

delimitation of the study, data gathering techniques and

the sources of data.

Software Development Methodologies

System development methodology is a framework that is

used to structure, plan and control the process of

developing an information system. So, by using a

methodological approach in developing the software, this

assisted by splitting software development work into

distinct phases to improve planning and development. There

are different methodologies under the software development,

and we the researchers have chosen to use agile

methodology.

An agile methodology decreases the risk by developing

the system into iterations. Which are short time frames

otherwise known as time boxes that may last two to four

weeks. Each iteration breaks product development work into

small increments that minimize the amount of planning and

design. Each iteration involves a team working in all

functions such as planning, analysis, design, coding, and


Methodology | 2 7

testing. At the end of the iteration the team then

reevaluated the functions. This minimized overall risk.

Though iteration might not add enough functionality to

warrant a release, but with enough iteration then can a

product be released. In agile methodology there are also

different subsets of methodology the fall under it. And our

team has chosen to use the Scrum approach.

Figure 1.

Scrum Project LifeCycle

The diagram shows the phases of the SCRUM methodology.

SCRUM is an interactive, incremental methodology for

project management that focused on light-weight processes

which allowed for changes along the development cycle. It


Methodology | 2 8

also emphasized decision making from real-world results

rather than speculations.

The researchers used this methodology because it

divides time into work cadences known as sprints which will

help manage time and effort. Also, because the product is

kept in a properly integrated and tested state at all

times. So, by the end of each sprints the team members meet

to see a demonstrated otherwise potentially shippable

product and can plan its next step.

Phases of SCRUM Methodology

Product backlog. Is a prioritized features list,

containing short descriptions of all functionality desired

in the product, this backlog comprises of features, bugs,

technical work and knowledge acquisition.

In this phase the researchers wrote down everything

that they can come up with for agile backlog

prioritization. This then allowed it to grow and change as

the researchers learned more about the project and what the

students and teachers require.

Sprint Backlog. Is the list of task identified by the

team to be completed during the Scrum sprint. The team then

selected some number of product backlog that are identified

as necessary for completing the product.


Methodology | 2 9

In this phase the researchers developed a list of

prioritized or necessary functions that must be done in a

short time period.

Sprint. Is the execution of code and automated tests

simultaneously, ideally using techniques such as pair

programming and continuous integration.

In this phase the researchers started coding the

functions and simultaneously test, to ensure that the

function is working and integrated. By the end of the

sprint the product is in a ready state.

Daily Meetings. Is a meeting done before every sprint

to determine what the team has done and what will be done

during the sprint.

In this phase the researchers attended morning

meetings before the start of each sprint to discuss

previous works and plan the next objective.

Sprint Burndown. Is a report that shows the progress

within the Sprint towards reaching the goal. This provides

transparency about the current performance and estimation

of the goal.

In this phase the researching made sprint burn down

charts/reports to show what we were able to accomplish and

estimate the time of completion.


Methodology | 3 0

Release. Is the phase where the product has reached a

desired goal is now shippable.

In this phase the researchers showed the end result of

the system development.

Scope and Delimitation

The proposed study was primarily set on the

development of a website application for the UC students

and instructors. The website provided news and information

on events which were updated to keeps students and

instructors notified and well informed. The website allowed

uploading and downloading of documents, projects, and

academic works. The applications also had a working chat

that worked on real-time which was able to provide

communication for both students and instructors. This

website was also exclusive to students and instructors of

the University of the Cordilleras. Initially the website

was supposed to be used by the students of the University

of the Cordilleras which consisted of people from different

areas of the Philippines and also different parts of the

world of which some student’s especially foreign students

may have difficulty using the application when it was only

using a single language which was english. There was also

the display of which it must comply with as many browsers


Methodology | 3 1

as possible, along with having a mobile-friendly display as

well.

Data Gathering Techniques

This part of the research is the process of gathering

and measuring the data on the targeted variables to

evaluate proper outcomes. The technique used in gathering

the data in this study is through:

Interview. Amongst the students of CITCS and Faculty.

To have additional data to be compiled and determine what

other aspects maybe needed for the design and development

of the proposed system.

Surveys. The university setting and how students and

teachers interactions would greatly serve as better basis

on features in the design and development of the proposed

system.

Document Analysis. The researchers analyzed the

documents of students using the proposed system and

compared them to their previous documents.

Sources of Data

The sources of data helped the researchers identify

the type of data to be included and fill in gaps within the

processes to make the proposed system as outstanding as

possible.
Methodology | 3 2

Interview conducted to the faculty members determined

the types of needs and necessities the system provided them

with. This is to encourage the faculty members to make use

of the system.

The researchers also conducted an interview and survey

to the university students and teachers to figure out the

communication difficulties students’ encounter in their

activities and the number of students who supported the

success of the project.

Software Development Tools

The following list of applications and tools are what

the researchers used in furthering the development of the

new UC website.

HTML. Is a language that annotates text in a way that

is syntactically distinguished so that the computer can

manipulate it. It is a set of markup tags used to describe

web pages.

CSS. Is the language for describing the presentation

of Web pages, including colors, layout, and fonts. Which

will be used in making the style of the website.

JavaScript. Is a high-level, dynamic and interpreted

programming language designed to add interactivity to HTML

pages. Is an interpreted language which allows the scripts

to execute without preliminary compilation. JavaScript can


Methodology | 3 3

be set to execute when something happens, like when a page

has finished loading or when a user clicks on an HTML

element. JavaScript can read and write HTML elements and

can also change its content and properties. A JavaScript

can be used to validate form data before it is submitted to

a server. This saves the server from extra processing. A

JavaScript can be used to detect the visitor's browser, and

depending on the browser, load another page specifically

designed for that browser. This will be used to program the

behavior of the proposed website.

MySQL/XAMPP. A cross platform application that enables

developers to create and develop web-based systems.

Platforms that are supported includes web servers (Apache),

database (MySQL), and scripting language (PHP). This will

be used to build the database.

PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor). A widely-used general-

purpose scripting language that is especially suited for

web development and can be embedded into HTML. PHP pages

contain HTML with embedded code. Which the researchers will

use to achieve our needed results.

Sublime Text. Is a proprietary cross-platform source

code editor that supports many programming languages. The

researchers will be using the tool for coding the system.


| 34

Chapter 3

FINDINGS OF THE STUDY

This chapter studies about the proposed system, “New

Green System”, where the researchers have discussed the

information requirements needed in the proposed system,

identified the features, and explained the architecture

framework. Also, the researchers are going to discuss the

usability level of the proposed system.

Information and Data Requirements for the New Green System

The information requirements that are needed in the

study are the following: 1) Database 2) Domain name 3) Web

Hosting provider.

Database. The first and most important part of the

study is the database, this allows our data to be stored

and used on our system.

Domain name. This is another important requirement

when choosing a domain name the top goal is to get the .com

because when most users think of a website name, they think

of .com like Factbook.com, Google.com and etc.

Web Hosting Provider. To a large degree, the

functionality and performance of a website will depend on

the hosting provider. The host makes sure the site is

available to potential users 24/7, and it’s where the files

will be stored online.


Findings of the Study | 35

System Architecture of the Proposed System. The

diagrams below serve as the frameworks to incorporate the

system’s objectives, features, and funcionalities.

Figure 2

Use Case Diagram

The diagram (Figure 6), created by the researchers,

shows how the user interacts with the system. The user
Findings of the Study | 36

starts by going into the login page where they input their

username and password which will then go through

verification. If the user is invalid an error message will

be displayed and promt the user the register and if the

user has been cleared they will proceed to the home page

where the user can view announcements and events. Also

displayed on the homepage are the various groups the user

has joined. If the user has no group they can search for

the group they wish to join or view the available groups in

the group list. After choosing a group they can then send a

request to the group and simply wait for a response from

the group owner. While waiting for the response the user

can edit their profile and basic information which will

help them be recognized by other members, groupmates and

instructors, view post of other students and instructors

using the website, they may also use the chat system to

contact their classmates or instructors. Once the user has

entered a group they may view group post that are only

visible to the members, upload and download files from the

group they are in, and find people they may wish to

converse with.

If the user was an Instructor, they would be able to

create and delete their group also manage the students who

belong group the instructor has created. As part of


Findings of the Study | 37

managing the group the instructor will be able to accept or

reject the requests sent to the group. They may also upload

and download materials in the group as well as delete them.

The diagram also shows the other features the user will be

able to do and use with in the system, for example after

they are already a member of a group they will be able to

upload and download materials and different formats of

files needed for the course and the class, and they will be

able to delete, reupload and redownload those materials as

long as they remain in the group.

Figure 3.

Student Activity Diagram


Findings of the Study | 38

The researchers have created an activity diagram to

show the workflow of the proposed application in the

student side of the system. First of all the student will

login their username and password which will then be

verified, once verified they will be redirected to the home

page. If the user is invalid they can register and fill in

their corresponding information then proceed back to the

login page. In home page students can view announcements

and events that could help the student be well informed.

This announcements and events are posted by the admin.

Students can then proceed to the posting page where others

students and instructors share their information. The

student can change the language that is being implemented

by using the translator. A student can go to their group

page if they are a member of a group if not they may join a

group by finding a group they wish to join and simply

sending in a request to join group. In the group page the

student can upload and download materials that are being

shared within the group and with the group chat they can

communicate with the members of the group. They may also

share their thoughts in the group post that can only be

seen by the members of the group including the instructor

who created the group. And lastly they can use the chat
Findings of the Study | 39

system to chat with any of the student and or the

instructors who are online.

Figure 4.

Instructor Activity Diagram

The researches created an activity diagram that

represents the workflow of the proposed application in the

instructor side of the system. The instructor will start by

logging in which will then go through verification, after

which they will be redirected to the home page; the

instructor can change the language being implemented by

using the translator provided. The instructor can post new

feed for the students and create a group which students may
Findings of the Study | 40

join, manage them, delete, view, and join other groups

created by other instructors. In the group uploading and

downloading of files are being done along with chat that

can be read only in the group.

Figure 5

Student Sequence Diagram


Findings of the Study | 41

The diagram above (Figure 5) shows how the flow of

events that take place in the system on the student side.

First the student logs in to the home page, here the

student can view announcements, events and groups joined

which is taken from the database. From the home page the

student if part of a group can go to group page by clicking

the view group button. In the group page student can create

group posts that can only be seen the members and creator

of the group which will then be saved into the database.

Students can upload materials which are then sent to the

database that can be viewed and downloaded by members of

the group. From the homepage the student can view posts in

the campus feed the data is retrieved from the database

then displayed on the campus feed page. The student can

also create a post that is saved in the database, they may

also view instructor groups of which the data is retrieved

from the database then displayed on the campus feed.

Students can then join a group by clicking the join group

button which will then send a request that will be saved in

the database that will accepted or declined by the creator

of the group.

The student may also view their profile by clicking the

profile button which will redirect them to the profile

page, from here the user can edit their profile of which
Findings of the Study | 42

changes or updates will be saved into the database. Lastly

the student can upload an image that will be saved in the

database.

Figure 6.

Instructor Sequence Diagram

The diagram above (Figure 6) shows how the flow of

events that take place in the system on the Instructor

side. First the instructor logs in which will then be

verified by the system and checked in the database after

confirmation, the instructor can then proceed to the home


Findings of the Study | 43

page. Here the instructor can view the announcements and

events that are posted by the admin, the instructor will

also be able to view and manage the groups that he/she has

created. When the instructor creates a group post it is

saved into the database. The instructor can also upload

materials such as pictures and documents that will then be

saved into the database. Saved materials can now be

downloaded by the instructor and members of the group it

was uploaded at. From the home page the instructor can

proceed to the campus feed where the instructor can view

general posts that are created by students and other

instructors which are retrieved from the database then

displayed on the campus feed page. The Instructor can

create a new post that will be saved in the database and

can be viewed by all the users. Viewing other groups can be

done by clicking the instructor groups button which will

then retrieve the groups list from the database then

displayed into the campus feed page. Instructors can join

other groups by sending a request which will then be saved

in the database as pending request until it is accepted by

the creator of the group. From the home page instructors

can proceed to profile page by clicking the profile button.

Here instructors can view their profile by clicking the

view profile button which will retrieve their information


Findings of the Study | 44

from the database. They may also edit their profile and

upload an image for their profile that will be saved into

the database.

Figure 7.

Admin Sequence Diagram

The diagram above (Figure 7) shows how the flow of

events that take place in the system on the admin side.

First the admin logs in to the admin page, here the admin

is capable of managing the users by adding, editing and

updating which include changing of password and or username

if need be after which the data is then updated and saved


Findings of the Study | 45

into the database. The admin is also in-charge of managing

events, announcements, and also posts of the users of which

the admin could add, edit, delete and update after which

will then be saved into the database or if the admin

chooses could be delete from the database.

Figure 8.

Class Diagram
Findings of the Study | 46

The researchers have created a class diagram to

represent the classes that are involved and which functions

it calls whenever the user uses the system and subclasses

that are also involved in the processes of making the

system work. This diagram shows the content of the database

and shows how the systems work and where the data is being

stored. It illustrates the data models for the system and

understanding the general overviews of the proposed New

Green System.

Figure 9.

Package Diagram
Findings of the Study | 47

The researches created a package diagram that

represents the packages and the functions it contains in

the proposed system, the package diagram also shows the

connection between the different packages and the mutual

functions and features shared between the packages with in

the proposed system.

Figure 10

Deployment Diagram

The Researchers created a deployment diagram that

represents how the system will be deployed and the main

components needed for the system to work and for the users

to be able to fully use the system.


Findings of the Study | 48

Features of the Proposed System (New Green System)

The features of the proposed system are presented

including the gathering of the data and Schematic diagram.

Figure 11

Announcements

When ever the user logs into their account at the home

page they will be able to view the accnouncements here the

information posted will be done by the admin to ensure the

legitemacy of the information so this may be a go way that

will help keep the users up to date on current events,

news, and information the users may need to know such as

enrollment schedules, declarations of no classes and simple

news on wether or not a club the user may be interested is

looking for new members and are holding auditions.


Findings of the Study | 49

Figure 12

Download and upload

Once the user has been invited by an instructor to

join their group or the users sent a request to join group

and is already has been accepted. The user will then be

granted access to the group and will now be able to upload

and download the materials needed and shared by the

instructor of the group on the instructor uploads tab. The

users can upload up to 500 megabytes, and can upload

different file types such as documents and multimedia files

which include audio and video. While in the members upload

tab they can upload and download materials among the other

members within the group. The user will also be able to

view the files shared within the group and will be able to

have group posts that will only be visible within the group
Findings of the Study | 50

by clicking on the Member Posts tab. And the instructor can

post news and information for the group members in the

Instructors Posts tab.

Figure 13

Messages.

Once the user has navigated through the drop down menu

they can access Messages. This page will allow the user to

check messages sent to them wether they were offline or

online by other users that are either a student or

instructor.

The user will also be able to see their chat history,

with the corresponding time and date stamps. Users can

continue sending messages to their corespondant even if

they are offline and receive messages if the user is


Findings of the Study | 51

offline. This was added to allow the users to continue

sending their contact the information they need or so they

may be able to continue the conversation even if their

corespondant goes offline. And their conversation is saved

into the database so the users could back read their

conversation for clarifications and such.

Figure 14

Chat

This page will show once the user opens a message

while on the Home Page. A user can send and receive text in

real-time. Unlike the Messages Page the user can only view

messages sent within 24 hours. Here a user can view if

another user is either online or ofline and also check the

type of user if they are an instructor, admin, or student.

This was created because messages are often brief so as to


Findings of the Study | 52

let other participants respond swiftly, thereby creating a

feeling much like of a spoken conversation. This mode of

communication differentiates real-time chats from other

forms of text-based online communication, including emails

and internet forums.

Extent of Usability of the Proposed System

In order to check the user acceptance level of the

system, the researchers have decided to use System

Usability Scale (SUS). SUS is the tool chosen because of

its simplicity and accuracy. Appendix A shows the

questionnaire used in the survey.

SUS consists of only 10 questions and its scale would

be from 1 to 5. 5 will be the positive response. SUS yields

an extremely reliable overall usability score for a website

or product on a scale of 0 to 100.

For this study, 132 participants answered the SUS. all

the respondents are residents of students of the university

of the Cordilleras and were chosen randomly.

In order to solve for the system’s score, the

following steps were implemented:

1. For odd items, subtract one from the user response.

2. For even items, subtract the user response from 5.


Findings of the Study | 53

3. The sum of the converted response would be

multiplied to 2.5. This is done to convert the values from

0-40 into 0-100.

4. The total SUS scores will be divided by the number

of participants.

5. Finally, to determine the usability level of New

Green System, the System Usability Score range was used.

For the applicants, the researchers were able to 132

respondents. To get the average, the total score was

divided by 132 because there are 132 participants. This

therefore resulted to an overall mean result of 70.9.

Basing it on Figure 7, New Green System is acceptable and

has a grade scale of C. It is therefore between the range

of being good and excellent.

. Figures 21, 22, 23 and 24 shows the converted score

results of applicant surveys.

Applicant SUS Result

Figure 11 shows the System Usability Score Scale,

which was used for the interpretation of both applicant and

recruiter survey results. This scale is used to determine

the usability level of New Green System for this particular

study. The scale helped the researchers interpret whether

New Green System is acceptable or unacceptable to users.


Findings of the Study | 54

Figure 15

SUS Score Range

And the formula used for the calculation of the result of

the survey is:

N (Total Population of CITCS Students) = 840

e (Margin of Error) = 8% = 0.08

n (Sample Size) = ? respondents

𝑁
𝑛=
1+𝑁𝑒 2

840
𝑛=
1+(840 × 0.082 )

840
𝑛=
1+(840 ×0.0064)

840
𝑛=
1+5.376

840
𝑛=
6.376

n = 132 respondents
| 55

Chapter 4

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

This chapter presents the conclusions and the

recommendations of the research.

Conclusions

Below are the conclusions of the study.

1. The information requirements and development tools

gathered are effective for the New green System to deliver

the purpose and meet the objectives. .

2. The features of the system satisfies the users and

helps improve the classroom experience.

3. The SUS resulted into an average score, but this

indicates that the system still needs some improvements in

order to meet all the expectations of the users. The

answers were based on the data gathered through document

analysis, interviews and surveys by distributing

questionnaires to random students.

Recommendations

Below are the recommendations of the researchers.

1. To have a better and maximized use of the System,

it is good to inform users of the features that the system

is capable of.
Conclusion and Recommendations| 56

2. Future researchers may consider modifying the study

for further improvement of New Green System. The system is

has many features that includes the needs of a class room.

3. The future studies may consider implementing the

web site in other colleges within the university or scale

it to include student’s accessible records and online

examinations.
| 57

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| 60

APPENDICES

Appendix A

System Usability Scale


| 61

Appendix B

Sample Result of Testing


| 62
| 63

Appendix C

User Manual of the System

The user manules is to guide the user on how to setup the

system and be able to utilize it.

How to use the system

1. Install Xampp and start it.

2. Start MySQL and Apache

3. Access any browser

4. Type in localhost/phpmyadmin

5. Import the data base

6. Typein localhost/NewGreenSystem

7. Login with your User Details


| 64

Appendix D

Gantt Chart
| 65

CURRICULUM VITAE

ISLAM M. AHMED

 #83A Rainbow Drive, Baguio City

 +639292116564

 islam.m.almahdi@gmail.com

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

Tertiary : Bachelor of Science in Information Technology

: Network & Security Track

: University of the Cordilleras

: Gov. Pack Rd., Baguio City

: Expected Date of Graduation: August 2017

: Salutatorian

Secondary : African council secondary/high school

: Khartoum city, Sudan

: march 2011

: valedictorian

Primary : African council Elementary School


Curriculum Vitae| 66

: Khartoum city, Sudan

: April 2004

: Salutatorian

SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS

 Knowledgeable in CISCO LAN Switches and routers, installation and


configuration (CCNA1 to CCNA 4)
 Knowledgeable in SAP ERP System Configuration
 Knowledgeable in Basic Java and command prompt
 Excellent oral and written communication skills
● Able to speak in English, Arabic, Russian, Fluently.

 Proficient in the use of Microsoft Word, Excel


 Strong verbal and personal communication skills
 Can work under pressure
 Knowledgeable in python programing.
 Basic applications development knowledge (Android).
 Basic Knowledge in web development using (python, HTML, CSS).
 Knowledgeable in using Photoshop.
 Adaptable to different work conditions and working hours

LEADERSHIP AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT


 IT society president, school year 2016 – 2017

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AND OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES


 CITCS debate team, LITMUS, school year 2015 – 2016

SEMINARS and TRAININGS ATTENDED

 Women Techmakers: International women’s day


March 12, 2016
Curriculum Vitae| 67

University of the Cordilleras

 Google I/O Extended baguio 2016


July 9, 2016

University of the Cordilleras.

 Fundamentals of Python Programing


December 12, 2016

University of the Cordilleras.

 Web Development Using Python


December 13, 2016

University of the Cordilleras.

 Natural Language Processing Using python.


December 14, 2016

University of the Cordilleras.

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Date of Birth : June 21, 1995

Age : 22 years old

Height : 6’2”

Weight : 71 kgs.

CHARACTER REFERENCES

Name : Geovani L. Pizaa

Position : Instructor

Company : University of the cordilleras


Curriculum Vitae| 68

Contact Number : [074]442 8820

Email Address : Pavan76@gmail.com

Name : Natividad Concepcion

Position : Instructor

Company : University of the Cordilleras

Contact Number : +639178479932

Email Address : Nhatz_2004@yahoo.com

Name Rey Benjamin, Baquirin

Position : Instructor

Company : University of the Cordilleras

Contact Number : +639085138515

Email Address : N/A


| 69

MARK B. DUNUAN JR.

 #384, Magsaysay Avenue, Baguio City

 +63.915.230.1501

 markjrd12@gmail.com

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

Tertiary : Bachelor of Science in Information Technology

: Web Track

: University of the Cordilleras

: Gov. Pack Rd., Baguio City

: Expected Date of Graduation: September 2017

Secondary : Baguio Patriotic High School

: 21 Harrison Road, Baguio City

: March 2011

Primary : Baguio Patriotic High School

: 21 Harrison Road, Baguio City


Curriculum Vitae| 70

: March 2017

: Baguio Baptist Church Learning Center

: No.1 Barangay Tabora, Baguio City

: June 1999

SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS

 knowledgeable in JavaScript/jQuery, PHP, CSS, HTML


 knowledgeable in Photoshop
 proficient in the use of Microsoft Word, Excel and Open Office
 fluent in speaking English
 open to cultural differences
PERSONAL INFORMATION

Date of Birth : March 3, 1994

Age : 23 years old

Height : 5’9”

Weight : 90 kgs.

CHARACTER REFERENCES

Name Leonard Reyes

Position Instructor

Company University of the Cordilleras

Contact Number 09778270009

Email Address primus.retes@gmail.com


Curriculum Vitae| 71

Name Fronda Roma Joy

Position Instructor

Company University of the Cordilleras

Contact Number 09195014450

Email Address Yojamor_dc@yahoo.com.ph

Name Libatique Joseph Devereaux

Position Instructor

Company University of the Cordilleras

Contact Number 09175506431

Email Address jdlibatique@gmail.com


| 72

PAUL VINCENT C. CIANO

 #40 Lower Kitma, Baguio City

 +63.927.986.3606

 paulvciano@outlook.com

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

Tertiary : Bachelor of Science in Information Technology

: Web Technology Track

: University of the Cordilleras

: Gov. Pack Rd., Baguio City

: Expected Date of Graduation: December 2017

Secondary : Baguio City National Highschool Main

: Gov. Pack Rd. , Baguio City

: March 2013

Primary : Saint Louis School Center Elementary

: Assumption Rd, Baguio City

: March 2009

SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS

 Knowledgeable in HTML, CSS, PHP


 Basic knowledge in Java, Java Script and Python
Curriculum Vitae| 73

 Strong verbal and personal communication skills


 Always willing to learn new things
SEMINARS and TRAININGS ATTENDED

 Google I/O Extended Baguio 2016


July 9, 2016

University of the Cordilleras

 “EXPECTATIONS AND HOW TO PREPARE AND EXCEL IN THE IT INDUSTRY”


November 11, 2016

University of the Cordilleras

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Date of Birth : December 17, 1996

Age : 20 years old

Height : 5’4”

Weight : 62 kgs.

CHARACTER REFERENCES

Name Raymund E. Dilan

Position Instructor

Company University of the Cordilleras

Contact Number 09273831868

Email Address dilanraymund@yahoo.com


Curriculum Vitae| 74

Name Natividad B. Concepcion

Position Instructor

Company University of the Cordilleras

Contact Number [165] 442 331 6

Email Address Nhatz2004@yahoo.com

Name Anna Rhodora Quitaleg

Position Instructor

Company University of the Cordilleras

Contact Number

Email Address

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