I congratulate the NCPAG Student

Government for taking the leadership in

welcoming, orienting, and generally

nurturing our students in the college

particularly for the First Semester of

Academic Year 2011-2012.

The “Survival Kit” manifests the joint

desire of our student leaders and the

college to walk our students thru the life

within the NCPAG. The kit is an aid to

better appreciate what it takes to deal with

and succeed in the students’ academic life

and challenges, the complex life of being in

NCPAG and in the university of the

Philippines, and most of all to have a

fuller social life while also one have fun.

Enjoy reading the “Survival Kit”!

Dr. Edna Estifania A. CoDeanNational College of Public Administration and Governance

Dr. Jocelyn C. CuaresmaCollege Secretary and DirectorCenter for Public Administration and Governance Education

Dr. Remigio E. OcenarDirectorCenter for Local and Regional Governance

Dr. Ma. Faina L. DiolaDirectorCenter for Leadership, Citizenship and Democracy

Dr. Prospero E. de Vera IIIDirectorCenter for Policy and Executive Development

Dr. Vicente D. MarianoDirectorPublications Office

Dr. Erwin A. AlampayInformation Systems Coordinator

Dr. Minerva BaylonPrograms Coordinator

Mr. Lyle D. ManaayCollege Librarian

Mr. Joselito AurelioSupervising Administrative Officer

“Ang Susi ng Iskolar/Lingkod ng Bayan”

Nang maibigay sa atin ang ating Admission Slip na pumasa tayo sa Unibersidad ng Pilipinas – Diliman, ano ang

nadama mo? Tiyak di-maipintang kasiyahan ang bumalot hindi lamang sa atin kundi marahil pati sa ating pamilya,

angkan, kapit-bahay, at mga kasamahan natin noon sa hayskul. Ang naturang Admission Slip ang siyang

katibayan na tayo ay ganap nang Iskolar ng Bayan. Bukod pa roon ay pinaiigting pa nang naturang katibayan

ang magiging pagkakakilanlan natin bilang Iskolar. Nakasaad doon ang kursong pinasahan natin. Nakasaad doon

ang disiplinang lubusan nating aalamin, upang balang-araw ay maialay naman natin sa bayan ang lahat ng

nalalaman natin - para sa lalong ikauunlad ng ating bayan.

Higit pa sa pagiging Iskolar ng Bayan, ikaw ay isang iskolar na inaasahang paglilingkuran ang sambayanan sa

iyong kinabukasan. Ikaw ay bahagi na ng Pambansang Dalubhasaan ng Pamamahalang Pambayan o mas kilala

bilang NCPAG o ang National College of Public Administration and Governance. Binabati kita hindi lamang dahil

UP ka na, NCPAG ka pa, kundi dahil pinanghahawakan mo na rin ang susing siyang magbubukas sa tila

nakakulong na mga prinsipyo ng Public Administration at GOOD GOVERNANCE na hindi pa lubusang

naipapamalas at naipapalaganap sa sistema ng pamamahala sa kasalukuyan.

Lahat tayo ay naghahangad ng pagbabago sa lipunan, para sa lalong ikabubuti nating lahat. Kung kaya naman

bilang mga bagong Iskolar ng kolehiyong minahal na ng lipunan ng halos anim na dekada, hinihikayat kong

gamitin natin ang lahat ng ating mga matututunan, maging P.A. subject o G.E. (General Education) subject man

iyan, sa ikasusulong ng anumang bagay na alam natin magreresulta ng mabuting pagbabago sa ating lipunan.

Ang katagang ‘Paglingkuran ang Sambayanan!’, na lagi nating makikita sa NCPAG, ay hindi lamang nakalimita

para sa mga magsisipagtapos o sa mga naging estudyante na ng NCPAG, kundi ito’y magsisilbing gabay sa ating

lahat na kahit pa tayo’y estudyante pa lamang, tayo’y inaasahang maging makabuluhan na agad sa lipunan.

Bilang mga susunod na Lingkod ng Bayan, siguraduhin nating tayo ay may halaga sa lipunan sa pamamagitan

ng pakikialam sa mga bagay-bagay na nakaaapekto sa lahat. Makialam tayo’t maging mabusisi sa pag-alam ng

mga mahahalagang detalye’t mga dahilan kung bakit nga ba nagaganap ang isang sitwasyon. Ngunit, tandaan

natin na hindi lamang iyon doon nagtatapos. Sa ating pakikialam, nararapat lamang na handa tayong maghain ng

mga alternatibo o mga solusyon lalo na kung isang sistema ang nais nating maisaayos.

Kita niyo na? Ilan lamang ang mga ito sa mga responsibilidad natin bilang mga taga-hawak ng susing

pagpapaunlad ng bayan natin. Pero huwag kang matakot na tanggapin ang hamong ito. Magiging madali ang

lahat kung magiging isa tayo at sama-sama nating isusulong ang mga nais natin. Ang sinasabi ko lang naman ay

makilahok ka sa mga aktibidad ng ating kolehiyo. Tayo sa NCPAG Student Government ay magiging abala sa

mga gawaing tiyak na magpapaigting ng ating kahalagahan sa lipunan. Isa na ito sa mga oportunidad upang

maipamalas natin sa mga ating mga kababayan ang mga magagawa natin bilang mga Iskolar at Lingkod ng

Bayan.

Wala man tayo sa kabihasnan sa Diliman Campus... Kahit pa kailangang pilitin si Manong Driver na idaan ang

Ikot Jeep sa NCPAG... Kahit pa hindi tayo kasing rami ng ibang kolehiyo... Sa atin pa rin lumulubog ang araw

(tunghayan tuwing hapon *malamang* sa may bandang NCPAG Friendship Garden o Governance Dome ka

pumwesto at magdala ng kaibigan o ka-date para sweet. 8)).

Muli, pagpupugay sa ating lahat na piniling maglingkod sa ating bayan! Mabuhay ka at

mabuhay ang UP-NCPAG!

JULES GUIANG Chairperson

NCPAG Student Government

JULES GUIANG

CHAIRPERSON

09054502488

DESIREE ICO

VICE CHAIRPERSON

09164693291

BEA ACHACOSO

Socio-Academic

Affairs Administrator

09155406796

JOANN SALAZAR

Internal Affairs

Administrator

09066255720

CARLOS FERNANDEZ

External Affairs

Administrator

09175503901

BESS DE GUZMAN

Finance

Administrator

09352915412

CHESS CARLOS

Undergraduate

Councilor

09057038009

PEPS DIZON

Undergraduate

Councilor

09155068026

PRINCE NAGPALA

Undergraduate

Councilor

09163566473

BEA GRABADOR

Undergraduate

Councilor

09175981128

DAN LESACA

Graduate

Councilor

09155384866

TOCHI ONGKEKO

NCPAG

Representative

09152174197

UNO. This is the ever kalokangvgrado that every UP student wishes to get. This simple straight line

nganamankashe can speak a lot. People may see you as „halimaw‟ especially when you get that

kalorking grade samga major claSHes mo. And when people see na you‟re so bangis, you‟ll find out that

it‟s good to be monster din namen. Having that grade will prove that you really have that blood, not red

but maroon blood. You‟re so bright kasi. As in angtingkadmo dung at „day.

Studying in UP NCPAG does not only require boombastikutak. Duh, the fact that you passed (dumaan)

and passed (pumasa) the UPCAT, the kadurogeksaminacious in the Philifinash, means na you‟re so smart

na. The only things to do are to maximize your potentials and to know your professors for that UNO to be

in realidad. Having background of them will enable you to adjust.

In general, the basic requirement is to study hard. Most of courses in NCPAG requires a lot of readings

and analyses. Paghandaanangsandamukalnamgababasahin. But don‟t be afraid, they‟re all interesting

readings naman and will tulong you to be a great leader or public servant in the future. Chagachagalang

„yan. In NCPAG, different professors have different styles of teaching and grading. And because NCPAG

Student Council cares for you all mgasariwangestudyante, we are providing you tips and guides on how

to overcome NCPAG Professors and passed their courses with flying rainbow colors. Ready? Let‟s

gorana!

Our Professors

Prof. Erwin Gaspar A. Alampay

To survive classes being handled by Sir Alampay, you should be reading enough and analysing what

you are reading. He requires active participation in class. Magbida-bida! He loves hearing students‟

experiences that have something to do with the discussion. Reading the required materials and taking

notes on the discussions will prepare you for the exam. He also gives incentives and bonuses. Be sure to

grab them! Dagdag points din „yun!

Prof. Minerva S. Baylon

Ma‟am Baylon has her own system of teaching and grading system that are different to other faculty

members. Taking notes in the class is VERY VERY IMPORTANT. You can‟t survive her classes with poor

notes. Your notes will be useful in quizzes and examinations. Also, it is important for you to achieve high

grades in Midterm Exam for it can excuse you from taking the Finals. Maximize also the incentives that

she might give. Lastly, if you think that single absence has no effect on your grades, well, think again. In

her classes, that one absence can break your aspiration of getting high grades. Pramis!

Maramingnanghinayangsapaglibannilasaklase.

Prof. Wilhelmina L. Cabo

Prof. Cabo teaches PA 11. Most of the students who took this course under her said na it‟s hard for them

to get mataasnamarkah. The only thing they advise; make sure that you‟rein the limelight of her class.

Magingbibo! Magingaktibo! Excel in all her requirements. Tadaaah! High Grades!

Prof. Jocelyn C. Cuaresma

Ma‟am Cuaresma (also our College Secretary) is fond of requiring her students to make documentaries. As in you need talagangmaging creative in her class. You may ask na we‟re not comm students namanden why are we doing that. All we can say, we are NCPAG studs. Ibatayo eh! Kabog! She is the profnamahiligmagbigayng examinations wherein you need to konekkonek not the dots but the theories and other discussions and apply it to a specific scenario.

Prof. Ma. Oliva Z. Domingo

Ma‟am Domingo is the mother of NCPAG students. She‟s very passionate in her profession and loves her students. She is mahilig in giving mgapayos. Her PA 121 class is a very interesting course. To survive this, submit all the requirements on time, jot down notes, read readings, be aware of current events, pass the exam by reviewing your readings and notes, and be creative in your presentations. Masaya ang class naito. Pangakomagpakailanman! To enjoy it even more, be Jollibee bidabida in the class. Ask all questions that you want to ask and we‟re sure that Ma‟am has concrete answers to your inquiries.

Prof. Ebinezer R. Florano

To survive Sir Florano‟s classes, you must read and read. Maximize consultations. Be prepared to surprize quizzes. Take note that attendance also matters in his class. Be amazed of the jokes that he might give in. Grab the opportunities that may help you earn extra points. More than that, make sure that you are really studying the course. It might be useful and applicable to other courses in the future.

Prof. Mark Anthony M. Gamboa

Read all required readings. He will call you in class to ask something. Your participation is a must in his class. He has also follow-up questions so make sure that you understand the reading materials. Pass requirements on time.

Prof. Vicente D. Mariano

Kumar readings are essential to his class. Read them. Know your research. Know every single of your research. Exams will deal on the discussions in class and on your research. Also, don‟t be late. He locks the door for late comers. Sayangnamanangmatutuhan mo. Ahh! Be early birds!

Prof. Remigio Ed. Ocenar

Read and process what you are reading. Prof. Ocenar requires recitation in class. Kapagnatawagka, make sure that you‟ve analysed the readings. Bawalnamagbasang readings in class. Reading required materials and listening to class discussions will aid you pass his comprehensive exams. Chaka nalangangexaminasyon kung mashipagkangmagbasha at talaganginaaralangmgaetetsh.

Prof. Alvic M. Padilla

To pass Sir Padilla‟s classes, you must have the passion to learn. He is very considerate

to students who are willing to learn. Reading your materials and coming to class

prepared are keys to overcome this course. He gives quizzes. Lower PA subjects must

be familiarized for easy and smooth understanding of his class.

Prof. Maria Victoria R. Raquiza

Ma‟am Raquiza wants to hear all your voices in the class. She requires students to

participate in groups and present a particular topic. To come up with your best

reporting, make sure that you cite your sources in every claim that you are showing in

the class. Be resourceful in data gathering. Also, to pass this class you must have the

sense of concern and love towards certain groups of people in our society which will be

discussed in the class.

Prof. Dan A. Saguil

Prof. Saguil is the faculty you will love. His course requires a lot of efforts. Doing a

feasibility studies entails lots of concerns. To pass this course, you must attend his

classes on time, submit an excellent feasibility study, and pass his tedious examinations.

Learn to interlink all the courses you have taken prior to this course. Practice

computations. It will help a lot. Angmagandasaklasengito, higit pa

sainaasahanmoangmatutuhan mo. Walanghalong biro. Baka after the sem, mabitinka pa.

Prof. Noriel Christopher C. Tiglao

Attendance, Exams and Papers are the keys to pass Prof. Tiglao‟s courses. Also, be sure

that he/she knows you. Particpate in class and be bida-bida with substance. Maximize

your consultation hours with Sir Tiglao.

Our Lecturers

Prof. Zita Concepcion P. Calugay

Papers and Exams matter most in her class. Many students fail in her exam due to

overwhelming number of presentations needed to review. So, you must really exert effort

reviewing all of them and as early as you can. Your paper will also contribute a big chunk in

your final grade. Kaya galinganmorinrito!

Prof. Hilda G. Diokno

Attendance, examinations, papers and reporting are the major requirements of her class that

you need to pass. Just read and listen to every discussion. These will help a lot. Also, for

attendance „wag agadaalisngklase. Checking of attendance is sometimes before class ends.

Dagdag points din yun! Sayangnamankung di mo pa makukuha.

Prof. Herisadel P. Flores

Many students actually say namadalilangmagpaexamsi Sir Flores peromahirap din sagutan if

hindikatalaga nag-aral at „di kanakikinigsaklase. That‟s true. His type of exam is more of

integration and applications of all the discussions in class. He will also require you to report

and submit papers. He provides incentives through reaction papers.

Prof. Bernard G.Jimenez

Papers and Exams are the two major requirements of Sir Jimenez class. In exams, taking notes,

reading, and listening to every details that Sir is explaining to class will be useful. Excel in the

Midterms because it might excuse you from taking the Finals. Less hassle especially on “hell

week.” Submit papers on time. It is advised that you start your paper as early as you can.

Prof. Bootes L. Lopos

Come on class early. Grab every activity that she will request you to do. You can earn

bonus/extra points from it. Take down notes. Read your readings because she gives quizzes

which will also be useful in preparing for exams.

The NCPAG SC believes that with the help of these tips and guides, we are sure that you will excel,

fly with different striking colors, and get UNO in your grades. Remember that studying is not only

about having brains. It‟s also about knowing your profs so you can adjust and prepare. Good luck

mga sariwang estudyante blues! Paglingkuran ang Sambayanan.Maging UNO sa lahat!

Every student worth his or her salt must know how to take good notes. More often, exams questionsare not found in the voluminous prescribed readings, but from discussions and those conceptswritten by the professor on the board.There are professors who allow their students to copy their presentation slides; there are those whodon’t. Either way, it is important for students to know how to take down good notes. Such a skill willhelp you not only with your exams, but also in other things in life.1. Understand the lesson first by consulting the course syllabus.Course syllabi are there for apurpose: to provide students with a roadmap to understand where the course is heading. A goodsyllabus will contain the course objectives, the professor’s house rules and expectations, his or hergrading scale, course references, and a calendar for the academic year. When you understand thesyllabus, you would know the topics to be discussed in the following meetings. Therefore you willhave an idea about the kinds of notes you should be writing in the following days.2. Consult the references cited in the course syllabus. One thing you have to understand about UPeducation is that there are no textbooks here. Professors may prescribe certain texts as references,but this does not preclude you from consulting other texts. In a research-intensive program such asPublic Administration, the common saying, “The more, the merrier”, applies to reference materials.That being said, you need to consult the reference materials prescribed in the syllabus, so that youwill have an idea about the length of the topic to be discussed, the general subjects that will bediscussed about a particular topic, and the concepts and ideas related to that topic. That way, yournote-taking is purposive, not merely an exercise of useless and random pen strokes, mimicking whatthe professor is saying or writing.3. Listen actively. Note-taking is not merely writing down what the professor is saying, or what he orshe is writing on the board. It’s also about understanding his or her points, and making sure that thenotes you are writing down are logically sound. This skill requires active listening, being attentive towhat the speaker is talking about.4. Use a mind-map. This one works for me. A mind-map is a graphical representation of developing asingle concept by writing down the attributes of that particular concept. Mind-maps are prettyuseful because they don’t only show facts, but also provides you an understandable structure ofrelated concepts. The following are the steps in making a mind map:4.1 Write the title of the subject you’re exploring in the center of the page, and draw a circlearound it.4.2 As you come across major subdivisions or subheadings of the topic (or important facts thatrelate to the subject) draw lines out from this circle. Label these lines with these subdivisions orsubheadings.4.3 As you uncover another level of information (further subheadings, or individual facts) belongingto the subheadings above, draw these as lines linked to the subheading lines.5. Verify your notes with the reference materials. This is one effective way of reviewing your notes inpreparation for your exams. Once you have written your notes, review them together with thereference materials to validate what you’ve written. Yes, I understand that this sounds tedious. Butmore often, if you’re able to take good notes, and you verify them with the texts, you will see somegaps that the professors may have omitted. You can actually clarify these gaps from your professors.That’s instant points for recitation! So you’ve hit three birds with one stone: (1) you organized yournotes, (2) you reviewed for your exams, and (3) you asked questions, and thus, were able toparticipate in the recitation!A word of caution: What works for some may not work for others. These tips have worked for me(so far). You might have other note-taking tips that may work for you. Bottomline: Do what works!The primary objective of good note-taking is to produce understandable and logical notes that willserve you well come exam time.

Get your way around by familiarizing yourself with the most common UP jargons. The rest, you shall learn by experiene. Hehe.

Acronyms of placesAcad oval – short for the Academic Oval (one-way eliptical road with bike lane)AS – Palma Hall used to house the College of Arts and Sciences which is now divided into CSSP and CAL; the term AS is now inappropriate but is the status quoAS lobby – Palma Hall lobby where students make tambay :))AS parking – parking lot right in front of Palma HallAS steps – Palma Hall stairsAS walk – that long path between Palma Hall and the old science pavilionsASKAL – the path in between Palma Hall and the Faculty CenterBetaway – walkway from the AS parking to the Eng’g buildingCASAA – College of Arts and Sciences Alumni Association Food Center (AS food court)Freshie Walk – Roces Sr. Street (road from ASKAL to Kalay where freshmen usually pass through)Kalay – short for Kalayaan Dorm (where freshies resideKatip – short for Katipunan Avenue (where you’ll find Ateneo, Miriam, restaurants, fast food chains, etc)PHAn – Palma Hall Annex (Psychology Department)TBA – to be announced (not The Bahay ng Alumni or Teodoro B. Alonzo or whatever upperclassmen answer to freshies who ask)Teletubby Land – long and winding path from College of Science to Math building

Homework - Find the following:Long IslandBeach House

PeopleZorro – every iskolar ng bayan’s superheroOble – short for the Oblation located in Quezon HallTibak – a student activistSumma, Magna, Laude – a student (running for honor)’s academic standing which is short for Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, Cum Laude, respectively (Latin honors awarded during graduation)

Objects/EventsKule – short for the Philippine Collegian (official publication of UP students)Bluebook – used when taking exams or written exercisesTokiIkotUno – ikaw na!Tres – that was close (but you passed! yey!)Kwatro – take a removal exam (and pass it) within a year to change your kwatro to tresSingko - :(( must retake

Syempre para sa mga tulad kong gourmand na mahilig lumamon, eto ang eating 101 dito sa UP.

Tita long's food service- Syempre tangkilikin ang sariling atin. Medyo may kamahalan nga lang. 60 for

rice with viand. Pero kung di ka naman gutom pwede ka naman mag value meal. Php50 lang may rice, half ulam, half vegetables, at soup ka na. Masarap din tumambay sa may veranda nito.

Cswcd caf- Sikreto lang natin pero madaming ncpag students na dito kumakain. Mura lang

kasi't tatawid ka lang ng jacinto street. Php40 lang may rice at ulam ka na. At Php 5 lang extra rice. Plus meron pa silang cute na drinks tulad ng coke sakto at maliit na minute maid. Doon siya sa basement ng CSWCD.

Cafe iana- Ito ang caf ng college of music. Di ganon kamura pero reasonable naman, considering may aircon. Try their dishes served on a sizzling plate.

Bahay ng Alumni- ito yung TBA sa form 5 mo. Hehe. May 3 kang choices dito: ang ROC o

restaurant of choice, ang Trigo, at syempre ang beloved Chocolate Kiss or chockiss for short. Ito na yung kumbaga high end na kainan sa UP na dito mo lang mahahanap. The desserts in chockiss are a must-try, pati ang bottomless iced tea nila.

Shopping center- Medyo mahabang lakad nga lang from NCPAG, pero madaming choices. May coop na

carinderia-style ang kain. Pwede din Rodic's na kilala para sa kanilangmasarap na tapsilog. Kung japanese o korean naman hilig mo meron non sa tapatng Rodic's. Masarap din ang fruit shake sa SC, doon sa tapat ng Mister Donut. Sulit! At madami pang masarap na choices don, hanapin niyo lang. Pagkatapos mo kumain, lahat naman ng jeep dumadaan sa SC.

Isawan- sa sobrang sikat ng isaw ni mang larry, nagpa franchise na siya sa labas ng

UP. Seryoso! Kaya dapat niyong masubukan 'to sa likod ng College of Law, malapit sa simbahan. Di buo ang UP experience mo kung di mo masubukan ang 2 variety ng isaw dito. Yung kay mang larry ay brown at yung "arcade isaw" namanay red. Pili ka nalang kung alin ang mas bet mo.

UFS- Nakita mo na ba yung rebulto si Bonifacio sa may acad oval? Sa likod niya may

kainan, yung University Food Service. Aside from their sandwiches and sizzling plates, meron din sila ng inyong paboritong ice cream!

CASAA- Dito ka makakakita ng ninja. Swear! Ganon sila kagaling, di mo iisiping ninja sila. Pero oo, magegets mo din kung bakit pag nakakain ka na don ng ilang beses. Ito talaga ang student-friendly na mga presyo mula merienda hanggang dessert, may libreng tubig pa! Bet ko yung store na may umbrella.

Katag- This is short for Kainan at Tagpuan. Sa basement 'to ng Faculty Center. Kung ipaghalo mo yung CSWCD caf at yung Tita Long's natin, Katag ang lalabas. Pero dinaman sadya.

Nismed- Kung galing kang math o CS at naglalakad ka papuntang AS, ito yung nasa kantobago mag AS sa kaliwa. Kenneth's foodstore, pero mas kilala bilang NISMED. Aircondito kaso mahina signal ng cellphone. Reasonably priced naman yung pagkain kasimasarap naman talaga. Nagbebenta din sila ng ice cream dito!

Cs canteen- One of the 2 canteens in campus that serves Mongolian Rice, yung ikaw yungmagtitimpla. Not bad na din. At dito mo mahahanap ang turon na may keso o langka. Take your pick, parehong masarap!

Arki- Dalawa ang dinadayo sa Arki. Una yung mongolian bbq rice nila sa actual canteen. At pangalawa si ate vicky, yung nagbebenta ng siomai sa labas. Surprise! Yung special siomai nila may quail egg sa loob. Bagay na bagay doon sa iced tea nilang may halo.

Fa- Alamin kung bakit sikat na sikat ang siomai sa FA. Meron din namang ibangpagkain don, ang pinaka mabenta ay yung fried chicken. Student-friendly price pero medyo mainit nga lang doon.

Kiosks- Madaming food stalls ang nakakalat sa UP. Mapa fish ball man ang trip mo o pancit canton, di ka mawawalan ng ganito. At sa mga kantunan namanmakakahanap ka ng BJ o buko juice. Ang favorite ko ay yung malapit saVinzon's kasi may combo meals sila. Meron din naman sa may Main Lib, satapat ng Facullty Center at sa may ASCal o ang kalye sa pagitan ng AS at CAL. Under this na din siguro si kuyang naglalako ng taho (na may pandan, mind you) at yung ever loyal na si Myrna, ang brand ng lahat ng dirty ice cream sa UP.

***Kung medyo adventurous ka naman, go out of the campus and explore our neighboring tambayans.

UP - Ayala Techno hub- Gumamit ng overpass pag tatawid papunta sa Techno Hub. Explore all yoiwant pero ang bet ko parin dyan ay ang Mister Kabab at Kanin -Club. Masarap tumambay dito, may flowing creek pa sa likod kaya napaka-serene umupo sa labas ng starbucks.

Philcoa- Meron naman dito na typical fast food tulad ng Mcdo, Jollibee, MangInasal at Red Ribbon. Pero try niyo din yung House of Sisig na merongunlimited rice promo.

Katip- Kung medyo mahaba haba naman ang break mo edi sakay na sa jeep na pula ang bubong. Malunod ka sa choices dito, mula sa mga mumurahing tulad ngSisig Hooray at Box o' Rice, hanggang sa saktong tulad ng Mushroomburger, Flaming Wings at Wok Dis Way, hanggang sa medyo high end tulad ng Xocolat, Pancake House at Teriyaki Boy; o kaya mula kape tulad ng Starbucks at Bo's Coffee hanggang sa umm ibang klaseng inumin tulad ng Cantina at Drew's. Explore this avenue. Ingat lang at di lang naman tayo ang eskwelahan dito.

Maginhawa- Mag-ikot jeep hanggang lagpas C. P. Garcia at bumaba doon sa may parke't playground tapos tricycle nalang o kaya lakarin niyo angMaginhawa. Mahabaaang kalsada 'to na tipong 2 barangay na ang nasakop. Maraming pwedeng tambayan dito tulad ng Tomato Kick, Spazzio, Moonleafatbp. It's worth going out of your way for.

Syempre, don't limit yourselves to the places we've mentioned here. Go and do some exploring of your own. You'd be amazed by how diverse our campus really is. Enjoy the vicinity pero syempre wag masyado. Studyante parinnaman kayo na maglilingkod sa sambayanan.