Journal Contents

CONSUMER SATISFACTION ON THE FOOD STALL IN SANTIAGO CITY NIGHT MARKET
Authors: Jasper Alden Bernabe, Ralph John Soriano, John Ryan Baltazar
Corresponding Author: John Ryan Baltazar
Category: Business and Allied Courses
Abstract

The City of Santiago has recently inaugurated a night market, an avenue that hosts various business entities that offers diverse products which pooled people from different places to experience the exuberant venue. Knowing the extent of customer satisfaction can provide businesses with crucial information to understand what aspects are successful and where improvements to be made, thus, assessing the satisfaction of the consumers towards the food stalls in the Night Market is important not only to the stall owners but is also vital to keep the Santiago City Night Market competitive. The descriptive research method was employed in this study, conducted in Santiago City. The respondents are 100 residents from the town and employed quota sampling as its main technique to identify respondents. Findings unfold that the consumers of food stalls in Santiago City Night Market were generally satisfied with the services provided by the entities in all aspects as specified in the 7ps marketing mix model and lastly, there are some pressing problems encountered by the consumers towards the Santiago City Night Market food stalls which include; lack of product innovation among food offerings of the food stalls, absence of discount promotions employed by the stall owners and inadequate parking space in the perimeter.

Keywords: Santiago City Night Market, Food stalls, Consumer satisfaction, Marketing mix,

Contact Number: 09067114006

Email: johnryanbalyazar09@gmail.com

THE ATTRIBUTES OF BSIT GRADUATES IN RESPONSE TO INDUSTRY NEEDS
Authors: Joanna Marie De Vera, Jessa Mae Laguerta, Winston G. Domingo
Corresponding Author: Winston G. Domingo
Category: Information Technology
Abstract

In today’s day and age, it is undeniably apparent that nearly every industry’s success relies on the use of technology. As a result, business owners are starting to view Information Technology in a different light. To cater to these industry needs, the higher education aims to equip future IT professionals with adequate knowledge and essential skills by maintaining a relevant curriculum that focuses on the development of job-related attributes of the graduates.  Thus, this study aims to evaluate the relevance of the BSIT curriculum implemented in CVCITC to the CHED Memorandum Order (CMO) number 25 series of 2015 in pursuance of a quality outcome-based education that shall provide the target BSIT graduate attributes that goes in line with the needs of the industry. The study utilized a Quantitative Research Method to gather data. It presents the results of an empirical study where forty-five (45) BSIT graduates and twenty-six (26) local stakeholders from various technology companies in Santiago City were asked to answer questionnaires.  The BSIT graduate participants were asked about their demographic profile, the attributes that they have acquired from their course, and their preferred learning style. On the other hand, the local companies were asked regarding the attributes or skills they require towards hiring BSIT graduates. The results of this study generally revealed insignificant results between the expected BSIT graduate attributes and the demographic profiles such as age, sex, marital status and employment status except in terms of the BSIT graduates’ sex and their individual and teamwork skills and the BSIT graduates’ sex and their communication skills wherein both results yielded mean scores that were in favor of females. This suggests that females excel in terms of communicating and cooperating skills. Meanwhile, in terms of the BSIT graduates’ learning style, findings reveal that most of them were visual learners. This means that they learn best when information is presented visually and in a picture or design format. On the other hand, the study reveals results regarding the industry’s requirements towards BSIT graduates. It was found that what industries require the most are soft skills, followed by individual and teamwork skills and communication skills over hard skills like computer problem analysis and design and development of solution skills.

Keywords: BSIT graduate attributes, learning styles, IT industry requirements, IT skills and attributes required by industries, BSIT curriculum

Contact Number: 0783050139

Email: domingowinston022187@gmail.com

TANGLAW LAUT: LENSING THE PLIGHTS AND ASPIRATIONS OF THE BADJAO MOTHERS IN MABINI, SANTIAGO CITY
Authors: Mary Ann Gorero, Mary Joy Ora, Keyzer Lane Sanchez
Corresponding Author: Keyzer Lane Sanchez
Category: Business and Allied Courses
Abstract

Badjaos are well known for their begging activities and people who supposedly care for them tend to turn their back and walk away instead of helping them genuinely. Hence, this phenomenological research examines Badjao mother’s specifically lensing their plights and aspirations. The study utilizes qualitative phenomenological research and used self-made interview guide questions. The participants of this study were the Badjao mothers.  48 total Badjao mothers are residing in Mabini, Santiago city, 3 of them participated in the study. The findings were analyzed using Colaizzi's method. Findings revealed that all of them are Badjao mothers with two, six, and four children respectively. As to their age, one of the participants knows her age but the two other participants do not know exactly how old they are. Also, they rely on their husband and are unemployed they also don’t know how to count because they never went to school. Furthermore, it shows that begging, selling and garbage picking are their means for survival considering that they don’t have any other alternative. It was also identified that these Badjaos have these aspirations in terms of education, food and medicine, shelter/housing, and job opportunities.

Keywords: Badjaos, Plights, Aspirations

Contact Number: 09685348490

Email: keyzlane99@gmail.com

RISK FACTORS VIOLENCE: THE CASE OF MARRIED PARTNERS IN SANTIAGO CITY
Authors: Carla Shannel Cabote, Gemma Nantes, Keyzer Lane Sanchez
Corresponding Author: Keyzer Lane Sanchez
Category: Business and Allied Courses
Abstract

Married partners are obliged to live together, mutual respect and fidelity must be observed, and mutual help and support must be rendered with each other. However, married partners could encounter different risk factors such as physical violence, emotional violence, sexual violence, and financial violence. Hence, this study was conducted to explore the various factors of violence involving married partners in Santiago City particularly the risk factor violence and the coping mechanism of the participant with the identified risk factors of violence. The study utilized the evaluative research design. The respondents of this study were the married partners with a business in Santiago City. It was participated by three (3) respondents. Based on the foregoing results, it revealed that the informants had a long-term relationship of twenty-seven, eight, and ten years respectively. One of them graduated from a four-year course and the rest are undergraduate. Their number of children are ranging from one to four. One factor that drives the husband to abuse the wife was drinking too much alcohol. Most of the coping mechanisms of the wives are through separation and another action done by just ignoring the violence that had happened.

Keywords: Risk Factors, Physical Violence, Emotional Violence, Sexual Violence, Financial Violence

Contact Number: 09685348490

Email: keyzlane99@gmail.com

DAGITI KAKADWA: UNVEILING THE REALITIES IN THE LIVES OF NEW PEOPLE’S ARMY IN JONES, ISABELA
Authors: Xeline Mae Bayaua, Janice Pamad, Mark Sotto
Corresponding Author: Mark Sotto
Category: Business and Allied Courses
Abstract

The Maoist-inspired Communist Party of the Philippines marks a long history of violence, terror, and instability in the archipelago causing thousands of casualties among Government troops, insurgents, and including civilians but the numbers themselves say little about why and where the group continues to endure until today, thus, the core of this qualitative study is knowing the realities in the lives of the NPA’s in Jones, Isabela. The researcher utilized the phenomenological method as a strategy of inquiry in this qualitative study. The purposive sampling method was the sampling technique used wherein, 5 NPA from Jones were the participants using a self-designed questionnaire as the data gathering tool. Findings were derived through Nvivo. Results revealed that the NPA’s are prepared for any life-threatening instances, conditioned to the idea of liberty-deprivation and the possibility of losing a life. Additionally, despite their distressful experiences against the government, they don’t receive resentment from the community, more so, these communist exhibits the remarkable value of heroism that despite not gaining anything in return for their sacrifices, they continue to uphold their ideologies and aspirations. lastly, the New People’s Army of Jones Isabela still stands on the pillar of their organization from which it has originated.

Keywords: Advocacy, Life experiences, New People’s Army

Contact Number: 0783050931

Email: marksotto19@yahoo.com

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