BS- Electronics and Communication Engineering

March 3, 2009

 

 

 Filamer Communications Engineering (BSECE). The said program is the first and only BSECE program in the province of Capiz. The ECE Department is under the College of Computer Studies headed by Mr. Rommel Sario, Dean of Computer Studies and the ECE Department Head, Engr. Fernando P. Arce. The BSECE is a five-year program that is designed to equip the students with theoretical knowledge, related learning exposure and experience in the various fields of electronics such as telecommunications, radio and TV broadcasting and other communications engineering technologies, industrial electronics and instrumentation, semiconductor applications and manufacturing, system analysis and controls engineering, and even in the software and hardware side of computer science and engineering. Graduates of the program are expected to take and pass the board exam. The Li censure Examination for ECE is conducted twice a year, during April and November in Manila, Baguio, Cebu, and Cagayan de Oro. Fields of specialization for ECE include the following: TV, Radio, CATV; Telecommunications: Telephone, Data com and Networking, Microwave, Satellite, Optical Fiber Communications, Semiconductor Device Fabrication/Manufacturing; Design: Device, Circuits, Systems, IC’s; Computers: Programming, Interfacing; Instrumentation, Telemetry; Automation, Feedback, Process Control, Robotics; Industrial Electronics; Signal Processing: Speech, Image, Analog, Digital, Detection, Estimation; Integrated Optics; Medical/Biomedical Electronics. Career Options and opportunities for ECE graduates are the following: Planning, Design, Engineering; manufacturing and Production; Management and Supervision; Academe (Teaching and Training) Research and Development; Operation and Maintenance; Sales, Marketing and Service.

  

VISION, MISSION& OBJECTIVES

VISION: Quality Engineering Education responsive to the needs of the society. MISSION:To produce humane, God-fearing, morally aware, socially responsible and environmentally conscious Electronics and Communications Engineers. OBJECTIVES: To produce strong foundation in the basic science and non mathematics and consider the economic, social and environmental significance of electronic projects. To provide fundamental knowledge and theories with accounts on new developments that is compatible with international standards. To provide the students with an education in the fundamentals of ECE that will allow them to be competitive in industry or in graduate work while providing them with the best opportunity for achieving their full potential during their lifetime. To provide infrastructures of learning experience including interpersonal and communication skills that will prepare students in their professional life as engineers and effective members of the society. To prepare students for ECE Licensure Examinations and professional career including professional practice, management, entrepreneurship, and employment through proper orientatgion, training and supervision.

ACHIEVEMENTS

Geed Beronibla1st place in Filipino Declamation (103rd Founders Celebration)3rd place in English Declamation (103rd Founders Celebration)1st place in Filipino Declamation (CAPRISA 2007)1st place in Filipino Declamation (WVPRISAA 2008)1st place in English Declamation (104th Founders Celebration)3rd place in Binalaybay (104th Founders Celebration)2nd place in English Declamation (CAPRISA 2008)Arturo Cumagun Jr.Most Promising Column Writer in Filipino (2007 PIA Basic Journalism-Workshop)3rd place in Poster Slogan Contest (Buwan ng Wika 2007)2nd place in Poster Slogan Contest (Buwan ng Wika 2008)Aivan Delgado1st place in Chess competition (CAPRISA 2007)3rd place in Chess competition (WVPRISAA 2008)2nd place in Chess competition (CAPRISA 2008)Bengie OcumasMost Promising Editorial Writer in Filipino (2007 PIA Basic Journalism-Workshop)Christian Rey Tulio3rd place in Impromptu Speaking (103rd Founders Celebration)Markerween Custodio1st runner-up in Modern Standard category (CAPRISA 2007)1st runner-up in Modern Standard category (CAPRISA 2008) visit at http://fccbsece.wordpress.com/

  

The Bsece of Filamer Christian college join Founders day Parade,104th Foundation Celebration, bengie ocumas, BSECE, bsece speech choir, FCC, fcc bsece, fcc speech choir, FCCBSECE, Filamer, Filamer Christian College, founders day, speech choir.

The BSECE 1st Year and 2nd Year 2007 -2012

 

Filamer Christian College

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING

CHED Permit No. 6, Series of 2007

 

 

FIRST YEAR - FIRST SEM

Eng 100                 English Plus

Eng 101                 Study and Thinking Skills

Fil 101                    Sining ng Pakikipagtalastasan

EMath 11               College Algebra

EMath 12               Plane and Spherical Trigonometry

Chem 1                 General and Inorganic Chemistry I

EDraw 1                Engineering Drawing I

Bible 101               Understanding the Old Testament

PE 101                   Educational Gymnastics

NSTP 11                National Service Training Program

 

FIRST YEAR - SECOND SEMESTER

Eng 102                 Writing in the Discipline

Fil 102                    Pagbasa/Pagsulat sa Iba’t Ibang Disiplina

EMath 21               Analytic and Solid Geometry

EMath 22               Differential Calculus

EDraw 2                 Engineering Drawing II (AutoCAD)

Philo 101               Logic

Bible 102               Understanding the New Testament

PE 102                   Individual and Dual Sports

NSTP 12                National Service Training Program

 

SECOND YEAR – FIRST SEMESTER

Eng 200                 Speech and Oral Communication

Fil 201                    Panitikan

EMath 31               Integral Calculus

EPhys 1                 College Physics I

EComp 201          Computer Programming

History 100           Philippine History and Culture

PE 201                   Rhythmic Activities

 

SECOND YEAR – SECOND SEMESTER

EMath 32               Probability and Statistics

EMath 41               Differential Equations

EPhys 2                 College Physics II

ME 221                  Engineering Materials

Engr 221               Environmental Science/Engineering

Hum 200               Arts, Man and Society

SocSci 100           Society and Culture w/ Pop Ed

PE 202                   Team Sports

Eng 300                 Technical English

 

THIRD YEAR – FIRST SEMESTER

EE 311                   Circuits I

ECE 312                Safety Engineering

ECE 311                Electronics I

EE 312                   Electromagnetics

EMath 42               Advance Engineering Math

ME 312                  Engineering Mechanics

 

THIRD YEAR – SECOND SEMESTER

ECE 323                Signals, Spectra & Signal Processing

ME 323                  Thermodynamics

EE 323                   Circuits II

ECE 324                Electronics II

ME 324                  Mechanics of Materials

SocSci 101           Human Resource & Development

 

FOURTH YEAR – FIRST SEMESTER

ECE 415                Electronics III

ECE 416                Principles of Communications

ECE 417                Logic Circuits & Switching Theory

ECE 418                Computer Systems

EE 414                   Control Systems

EE 415                   Energy Conversion

 

FOURTH YEAR – SECOND SEMESTER

ECE 429                Data Communications

ECE 430                Wire Communications

ECE 431                Wireless Communications

ECE 432                ECE Computer Applications

EE 426                   Industrial Electronics

EMgt 421               Engineering Economy

Psycho 101           General Psychology

 

FIFTH YEAR – FIRST SEMESTER

ECE 513                Seminar and Field Trips

ECE 514                ECE Laws, Contract and Ethics

ECE 515                Instrumentation and Control

ECE 516                Navigational Aids

ECE 517                Microprocessor Systems

ECE 518                Broadcast Engineering and Acoustics

ECE 519                Digital Communications

EMgt 512               Engineering Management

 

FIFTH YEAR – SECOD SEMESTER

Econ 101               Basic Economists w/ Taxation & Agrarian Reform

SocSci 102           Politics & Governance w/ Phil.Const.

SocSci 103           Life and Works of Rizal

Lit 100                    Literatures of the Philippines

ECE 520                Professional Subject Review

ECE 521                Practicum/Project Study

 

THE BSECE OF FILAMER CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

 

 

http://rblaurino.blogspot.com/

GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION OF JAMINDAN

 

 

  

The Municipality of Jamindan is located at the central portion of Panay Island. It is 49.5 kms away from Roxas City, the Provincial Capital of Capiz. It is bounded on the North by the Province of Aklan, on the Northeast by the Municipality of Mambusao, West by the Province of Antique and on the South by the Municipality of Tapaz. Its exact location is in coordinates 122°30.3’ North Longitude and 11°24” North Latitude.

TOPOGRAPHY
Jamindan is one of the biggest municipality in the Province of Capiz in terms of land area with 54,425 hectares which comprise 29.3% of the total provincial area. It has a mountainous and hilly terrain specifically on the northernmost and southwest portions. The whole topography is steeply sloping at western portion and gently sloping at the eastern portion of the municipality. More or less 40.62% of the province’s forestland is situated in Jamindan.

Generally, the slope ranges from 25% and above which cover an area of 17,416 hectares or 32% of the municipality’s total land area. Slope Category A which is 0-5% slope is only 8.8% of the total land area or roughly 4,789.4 hectares. Slope Category B having 5.1% - 8% slope totaled 11,755.8 hectares or 21.6% of the total land area. Slope Category C have slopes of 8.1% – 15% is 15,565.55 hectares or 28.6% of the total land area. Slope Category D or lands with 15% to 25% slope is 4,898.25 hectares about 9% of the total area.

CLIMATE

The municipality is characterized by two pronounced seasons, the wet and dry seasons. Dry season relatively begins on February to middle of May and wet season emanates from middle of May to January. It has two types of climate Type II and Type III. Type II indicates that there is no dry season, very pronounced maximum rain period especially in the months of November and December. Type III has more or less distributed rain throughout the year and sometimes the season at certain months is hot. 

 

VISION: A God loving, progressive, self-reliant community with fully developed agro-industrial economy, ecologically balanced environment, an attractive tourist and investors destination with well-informed, healthy and empowered citizenry, living in an atmosphere of peace and working with competent and committed leaders.

MISSION STATEMENT: Jamindanganons are to: 1. Love God above all things 2. Promote a progressive and self-reliant municipality through a well developed agro-industrial economy; 3. Sustain ecologically balanced environment; 4. Develop and promote tourist attraction/destination; 5. Attract and encourage investors; 6. Attain a well-informed, healthy, disciplined and empowered citizenry; 7. Live in atmosphere of peace, harmony and justice; 8. Empower competent and committed leaders to participatory governance.

  

Jamindan police station

 

Camp Peralta, Jamindan, Capiz - The 3rd Division Training Unit, the Army School in the Visayas completed significant infrastructure innovations that greatly improved its training quality, services and basic amenities. These developments greatly helped student-soldiers who undergo career courses at the training school. Even with their meager resources, but equipped with vast pool of highly skilled individuals, ingenuity and dedication to get the job done, the Army ‘Gurus’ were able to complete several high value projects.

One of the infrastructures built was the Overflow Bridge which connects the DTU to the Known Distance Range (KDR) of the Division. It was a fact that prior to the construction of the bridge, students of the training school have hard time passing through a thin bar way to the firing range and the motorists cant pass through the river whenever it floods especially during heavy rains. Another is the construction of the DTU Grotto which signifies that Officers and men of the Division 1 raining Unit seek God’s guidance as they perform their designated tasks to serve god,, country and people. furthermore, repainting and putting up of jalousie windows on rooms and sleeping foams for beds of the students. A deep well was also constructed at the Training Village to provide the students’ daily need of water.

MAJ LARRY B MOJICA (INF) PA, incumbent Commandant of the Division Training Unit, disclosed that these projects were not made possible if not with the support of the Command, the Officers and men of the Division Training Unit and the: Candidate Soldiers Course “MATATAG” Class 99-04.

 

Military camp lures tourists

CAMP Macario Peralta Jr., nestled in rolling and mountainous terrain inside a 33,310-hectare military reservation in Jamindan, is fast becoming a domestic tourist destination. A couple of years ago, Camp Peralta has slowly shed off its martial bearings and opened its door to civilians who wanted to commune with nature. The facility is home to the Philippine Army’s 3rd Infantry Division. Thousands of civilians from Aklan, Capiz, Iloilo and Negros Occidental have already visited the camp and its lush greenery and forest, dotted with open spaces for recreation. They have spread the word that it is a ‘’must'’ place to visit like any other tourist attractions in Panay. 

Wildlife sanctuary

Camp Peralta has been declared a wildlife sanctuary. Cutting and burning of trees and hunting of any kind are strictly prohibited. Somewhere in the wild are white spotted deer, turtles and birds of different species. A mountain resort called the ‘’Kalikasan Village'’ has been carved out in one of the peaks, overlooking the vast reservation area. Cottages made of indigenous materials are available for overnight stay. An hour’s trek downhill to the north of the reservation are the three-tiered natural waterfalls. Visitors can take a dip in the pools at the foot of the cascading falls. 

On top of a hill to the west is a grotto of the Virgin Mary. Down 240 steps from the grotto is a small promenade area where one can enjoy nature’s breath-taking scenery. A hiking route around Kalikasan Village is provided by camp administrators. There are man-made ponds from streams along the mountainside, where hito (catfish) is cultured. 

Camp Macario also serves neighboring communities with its community chapel, hospital and sports facilities. The grounds close to the newly painted buildings are well-maintained and the roads are paved. 

Water from the taps comes from underground and open sources piped into a water purification facility. The camp also has an emergency power source. Communication facilities, like cable TV, telephone lines and cellular phones are linked to different cell sites in Panay. 

Harmony

Over the years, military personnel have established cordial and harmonious relationship with the government officials and residents of   Jamindan. The 3rd Army Infantry Division has also been helping nearby communities to find better sources of livelihood. Corporate officials have been receptive to proposals to set up livelihood projects for the communities.

 

 The 3ID fixed communication system has undergone major improvements. This started last year with the installation of the state-of-the art ALCATEL Omni PCX 4400 PABX, which replaced the REDCOM Switch. It is equipped with 224 DTMF analog lines and 32 digital lines and can be expanded to 400 analog lines and 96 digital lines by adding modules for future requirements.