Feasibility in TLE
Feasibility in TLE
A Feasibility Study
June 2019
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter 1 Introduction
Background of the Study
Vision, Mission, and Objectives
Quality Policy, Advocacy, Core Values, and Culture
Appendices
A Letter of Intent
B Proposed Schedule of Fees
C Retirement Plan
D Vicinity Map
E Building Plans
Chapter I
INTRODUCTION
provide students with a strong foundation on livelihood and technology related activities.
development in any area. Five common competencies, based on the training regulations of
the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), are covered in the
exploratory phase (Grades 7 and 8): mensuration and calculation, technical drafting, use of tools
and equipment, maintenance of tools and equipment, and occupational health and safety. The
skills every quarter, so that the student may be equipped to start a small household enterprise
with family members. It covers three domains: Personal Entrepreneurial Competencies, Market
and Environment, and Process and Delivery. The five common competencies from TESDA are
The program aims to produce graduates who are competent, competitive, ethical and
systematic, in promoting livelihood activities and improving the quality of life in the community.
As TLE educators, you will be taking basic professional education courses that will qualifies the
graduates for a teaching profession along with a couple of other subjects such as: Basic Drafting,
Carpentry and Masonry, Basic Electronics. There are also specialized courses on Handicrafts,
Advance Electronics, Fishery or Agriculture among others. This can help graduates compare the
different BTLE programs offered by other schools under this program. Qualified graduates of
Bachelor in Technology and Livelihood Education program can find employment as a TLE
The desire is in consistent with the school’s vision, mission, IMS policy, ten-point
agenda, advocacy, core values and culture. To wit:
Vision:
We shall be among the globally leading institutions in providing high quality education
and training by 2020.
Mission:
We shall provide quality education and training through instruction, research, and
extension in our unrelenting quest for excellence as a major global supplier of world-class
technical and professional manpower.
We aim to improve the quality of life through our thrusts in quality, health, safety, and
environment.
IMS Policy:
To maintain the highest standards of Quality, Health, Safety, Environmental Protection
and Pollution Prevention in our consistent drive to satisfy and strive to exceed stakeholders’
expectations.
Ten-Point Agenda:
1. Excellence in education and training
2. Strong research program
3. Sustained technological environment
4. Quality, health, safety, and environmental protection
5. Inculcation of values
6. Pursuit of international recognition
7. Corporate social responsibility
8. A competent and productive workforce
9. A dynamic alumni involvement
10. An effective financial management
Advocacy:
Education, Life, Progress, Discipline, Values
Core Values:
Integrity, Perseverance, Loyalty, Excellence, Discipline, Godliness, Equality
Culture:
Resilience, Excellence, Agility, Leadership
Chapter II
THE PROJECT SUMMARY
Feasibility Criteria
The following are the criteria in order to have a feasible project proposal:
1. Financial Aspect (25%). Includes the summation of the possible expenses needed in the
operation of the school. This is important to determine the Return of Investment (ROI)
within the three-year operation of the school.
2. Marketing Aspect (25%). It shows the demand, supply, and demand and supply analysis
of the educational venture. It is through marketing that the whole project relies and exists.
Enrolment depends on how effective the marketing is.
3. Management Aspect (25%). A well-trained workforce that will provide effective and
efficient delivery of basic education services that will help students to decide whether
they are meant for a maritime profession.
4. Technical Aspect (15%). It shows the technical lay out of facilities and equipment to be
used in the delivery of basic education services for the development of well-rounded
individual.
5. Socio-economic Aspect (10%). It concerns about the socio economic gains that the
project would contribute to the locality in terms of employment, transportation, and
improvements of manpower industry by encouraging more parents to send and entrust to
the school their children to JBLCF-B Technical Maritime High School.
Major Assumptions
The following are the factors to be considered in offering Bachelor in Technology and
Livelihood Education program:
Market Feasibility
John B. Lacson Colleges Foundation – Bacolod has marketing department under
the umbrella of the human resource department which campaigns for enrolment for both
high school and college. Alumni and current students enrolled in the JHS and SHS as
well as in BSMT and BSMarE will encouraged their children, brothers and sisters who
are not inclined to maritime profession to enroll in the land-based program Bachelor in
Technology and Livelihood Education. The college students form part of the marketing
aspects as they present wholesome images with attitudes in public.
Management Feasibility
This aspect of the feasibility study defines the workforce effectiveness and efficiency that
will determine how sensitive and humane the management addresses their needs. The
stability of the enrolment depends on the ability and skill of the management to hold them.
It’s good to note that the management is pro-workforce as it recognizes their importance in
the organization being the 8th agenda of the school. The faculty profile will composed of
general education teachers currently employed in the school who are experts in the fields of
TLE and education with masters and doctorate degrees from known colleges and universities
in the province.
Technical Feasibility
The new program will be technically prepared since its operation is within John B.
Lacson Colleges Foundation-Bacolod. The classes will be housed temporarily at Odjfell
compound located within the campus adequately equipped with the needed facilities. The
classrooms are within the access of the school’s main library and the JHS Library is within the
compound. The canteen, rest rooms, covered court and clinic are located just within the reach.
Future plans to construction a 2-storey 16 classrooms building with library, computer area,
laboratories and other needed facility within the high school department area will be
implemented if necessary.
Financial Stability
The tuition fee and other fees are the main source of funds that will finance the operation.
Other source funds are in the form of grant-in-aids, donations, gifts, and bequeaths. Scholarships
from linkages and other benefactors to poor but deserving students will also be available as being
currently practice in the college.
The JBLCF-B High School department is one the promising department of John B.
Lacson Colleges Foundation-Bacolod known of its maritime and maritime-related programs. The
BSMT and BSMarE programs are accredited level III by the Philippine Association of Colleges
and Universities – Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA). JBLCF-B is one of the two
maritime schools in the province recognized by CHED and MARINA. The BSCA and the
BSHRM-CSS programs also passed the preliminary visit and is due for PACUCOA Level I in
2015. The curriculum is in compliance with what is prescribed by the DepEd. The curriculum is
in compliance with the K–12 aims to prepare the students into highly technical skills ready for
job or academically inclined ready for specialized field in the college. The program will serve as
a major source of competent seafarers and other professionals in the future.
History
John B. Lacson Colleges Foundation-Bacolod is inseparable with the history of its
mother school in Iloilo City. It was born out of the same zeal, commitment and education to give
out the best education as dreamt by its founder, Captain Juan Lacson, a reserve Lieutenant
Commander in the United States Coast Guard Service. This is the same zeal which was
continued by its first president, Dr. Mary Lou L. Arcelo in 1972 and currently by the CEO, Dr.
Raymund Ronald L. Sebastian.
The school started as an extension branch/campus of the Iloilo Maritime Academy (IMA)
in Iloilo City. The eight (8) hectare-lot where it serenely nestled was acquired in 1974; however,
operation started in 1976, offering associate courses in Maritime Program.
Through the effort of Dr. Mary Lou L. Arcelo, the academy was converted into a
foundation in 1985 and was named John B. Lacson Colleges Foundation.
In 1993, JBLCF-Bacolod together with the two other academic units JBLCF-Arevalo and
JBLCF-Molo and JBLCF-Puerto del Mar, became independent and autonomous foundations in
operation but are one in direction, vision and mission through the creation of the fifth foundation
known as JBLF or the mother foundation where the Training Center belongs. Each unit has its
own set of Board of Directors which also set as the members of the Board of Directors of the
entire JBLF System chaired by Dr. Mary Lou L. Arcelo. Each unit is under the direct
administration and supervision of the Administrator which represents the unit to the Executive
Council.
In 1996, the JBLF System, in its intense propensity to be internationally-competitive in
marine education, started to seek accreditation with DNV (Det Norske Veritas), a reputable
international assessor, and thus the school augurs well as the first accredited maritime learning
institution in the Philippines. In 2007, the school’s quality management system is certified to ISO
9001 by Bureau Veritas Certification (BVC).
Today, JBLCF-Bacolod is the home of the Norwegian Ship-owners Association (NSA)
company scholars, the Odfjell scholars and the Jo Tankers scholars. They are among the 4,204
cadets currently enrolled managed by 142 faculty members and 84 administrative staff with
Capt. Luis G. Evidente at the helm.
With its ISO 9001:2008 Certification by BVC together with CHED and PACU-COA
Level III Re-accreditation, John B. Lacson Colleges Foundation-Bacolod is persistent in its
dream of achieving academic excellence in maritime education and other programs both national
and international.
Project Description
The proposed Bachelor in Technology and Livelihood Education program is a four-year
course in teaching TLE related courses in the elementary level, secondary level or in the tertiary
level. The curriculum composes of 9 General Education Courses, 3 Mandated Courses, 12
Education Courses, 18 TLE related Courses, 2 Practicum Courses and at least four national
competencies (NC II) of their choice. Graduates of this program have the option of taking the
LET for Elementary Teachers, LET for Secondary Teachers, or may enroll to the graduate
program Master in Technology and Livelihood Education or MAEd in Teaching TLE to have the
full qualification to teach in the college. With these qualifications, graduates may have wider and
better changes for employment after graduation.
Demand
Previous study revealed that JBLCF-Bacolod top 10 feeder schools enrolling for the
maritime and maritime related courses not only came from Bacolod City but as far Victorias City
in the North and Hinigaran in the South. Same feeder schools will send their students as they
look forward in enrolling themselves in the Pre-Baccalaureate Maritime Specialization as well as
in ABM and in TVL tracks.
No. of
Elementary School
Students
Negros Occidental High School, Bacolod City 72
St. Joseph School – La Salle, Bacolod City 53
Bacolod City National High School, Bacolod City 50
Doña Hortencia Benecto National High School, La Carlota City 42
Don Bosco Technical Institute, Victorias City 37
Ramon Torres National High School, Bago City 32
Domingo Lacson National High School, Bacolod City 30
Doña Monserrat Lopez Memorial High School, Silay City 27
Victorias National High School, Victorias City 23
Hinigaran National High School, Hinigaran City 12
In addition, graduates of JBLCF-Bacolod Senior High School enrolled SY. 2017 – 2018 who
specializes in TVL, ABM, and those PBMS who may change their young minds are the target
clientele of this new program.
Supply
The JBLCF-Bacolod Senior High School will serve and cater children of JBLCF-B
employees, graduates of JBLCF-B Senior High School, those students from public and private
high schools within Bacolod City and other schools in the province of Negros Occidental who
wants to specialize in the fields of Technology and Livelihood Education programs. They are
graduates of the following:
Pricing Study
The JBLCF-B Senior High School will be charging a minimal tuition fee of eighteen
thousand pesos (P15,875.00) plus other miscellaneous fees for a total of P21,000.00 per
semester. The enrollees will also avail of the existing scholarship and other benefits offered by
the school like academics scholarship and family scholarship among others. TESDA scholarship
are also available soon.
Competitive Position
Currently, the college graduates of JBLCF-Bacolod flourish in the maritime and
maritime-related fields. Brothers and sisters of these graduates who wish to enroll in the TLE
programs may opt to enroll in this new program to develop the culture capitalized by this
institution. The graduates of this programs are very specialized fully enhance with the used of
state of the art equipment used by the students in other programs. Graduates of these industry-
based programs will have greater edge in terms of preparedness for work or to pursue managerial
position by enrolling in the college.
The above factors will affect the decision-making of the parents as regards to sending
their children to JBLCF-Bacolod Technology and Livelihood Education program.
Marketing Program
JBLCF – Bacolod has its Marketing Unit under the Human Resources Department. The
department takes care of the information dissemination of its programs and campaign material
for enrolment. The staff attends to various career orientation programs called for by various high
school in the city. It has also a comprehensive marketing program bringing the opportunities to
various high schools in the province. An annual Career Day brings a thousand graduating
students and their advisers to a career orientation with various company representatives
presenting their own career programs. This activity is held every March at JBLCF-Bacolod
where students have also the opportunity to see for themselves various laboratories and facilities
of the school. The same department will take care of the marketing strategy for the JBLCF-B
Senior High School prospective enrollees.
Chapter IV
TECHNICAL AND SERVICE FEASIBILITY
Location
John B. Lacson Colleges Foundation – Bacolod is located at 8 JB Drive, Pauline Village,
Barangay Alijis, Bacolod City.
The students who will enroll in the new Technology and Livelihood Education program
are graduates of JBLCF-B Senior High School TVL and ABM strands and other PBMS who
opted not to enroll in the maritime profession. Senior High school graduates from other schools
within Bacolod City as well as from Central, North, and South Negros.
Utilities
Utilities are divided into three categories which are:
1. Power Supply - electrical supply will be provided by Central Negros Electric Cooperative
(CENECO)
2. Water Supply – will be provided by Bacolod City Water District (BACIWA) in addition
to several deep wells available.
3. Telephone – communication line will also be provided by Philippine Long Distance
Telephone Co. (PLDT), SMART and Globe Telecommunication.
Chapter V
FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY
Year 1
(Expected First Semester Enrollment: 25 students)
Projected Revenue:
Tuition Fees (25 students at
P18,651.62 each per semester) P 466,290.00
Other Fees (25 students at P6,098.38 per sem) 152,459.00
TOTAL PROJECTED REVENUE P 618,749.00
Projected Expenditures:
Salaries and Wages: P 310,918.00
1 Dean at P10,000/mo x 6.5 mos. (Honorarium) 65,000.00
8 Gen Ed/Prof Instructors at P3,229.20/mo x
x 6.5 months 167,918.00
1 Clerk at P12,000/mo x 6.5 mos. 78,000.00
The four years financial feasibility table shows that at minimum enrollees of 25 students
for the first semester and 22 students for the second semester, the new proposed program can
sustain in its own. It can pay off its faculty, an honorarium of the dean, a full time clerk, other
operation expenses for internet and other learning materials, and a share to other administrative
expenses. With such expenses, a surplus can still be generated.
Chapter VI
SOCIO-ECONOMIC DESIRABILITY
Chapter VII
ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FEASIBILITY
Basic Consideration
Decades of careful planning and consultation with various internal and external
stakeholders was made prior to the approval of the board of trustees to diversify by offering new
programs in various baccalaureate degree programs. It is a timely decision that is in consonant
with the need to support the K-12 basic education program of the government. This project
feasibility on the proposal for JBLCF-B Senior High School is our school’s commitment to
support the social responsibility mandates for private school basic education.
Form of Ownership
JBLCF-B Senior High School is one of a department of JBLCF-Bacolod, a non-sectarian,
non-profit, non-stock foundation managed by the chief executive officer (CEO) and the Board of
Trustees represented by the appointed school administrator.
Chapter VIII
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Summary
With the advent of K-12 program of the Department of Education in the Philippines, John
B. Lacson Colleges Foundation – Bacolod, in consultation with the internal and external
stakeholders and different department heads, the management decided to embark on establishing
JBLCF-B Bachelor in Technology and Livelihood Education under the College of Education.
This is in support to the government thrust to improve the educational system by its
implementation of K-12 Basic Education Programs.
Conclusion
JBLCF-B Education department provides a feasible source of qualified students to enroll
in the college. It is expected that graduate will develop appreciation to their chosen profession at
a younger age, thus making them more qualified and competent graduates of the maritime and
maritime-related professionals. The IMS certified by Bureau Veritas will ensure that teachers are
well-trained and well-prepared for the opening of the department on June 2020.
Recommendation
With the foregoing presentations, from Chapters 1-VIII, it is respectfully and strongly
recommended that this proposal for opening and establishing of JBLCF-Bacolod Technology
and Livelihood Education program under the College of education be approved by the John B.
Lacson Foundation System Board of Trustees and by the Department of Education.
Prepared by: