The Diliman Files Burara Sa Brief

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Other students 2,185 (basic level) (2013) LocationCampus Multiple sites, 26,228.58 ha (64,812.2 acres) Hymn ' ' ('U.P. Beloved'), Affiliations, ASEAN-European University Network, Website The University of the Philippines ( UP;: Unibersidad ng Pilipinas or Pamantasan ng Pilipinas) is a in the. Founded by the on June 18, 1908, it was originally a university conceived for the.

1870 of the was signed to establish UP to provide 'advanced instruction in literature, philosophy, the sciences and arts, and to give professional and technical training' to eligible students regardless of 'age, sex, nationality, religious belief and political affiliation'. UP has institutional autonomy as the country's as mandated by No. 9500 (UP Charter of 2008). The University of the Philippines has 8 constituent universities (CUs), and 4 basic education schools located in 15 campuses across the country. The first UP opened in 1909 with the Colleges of Fine Arts, and; was also initiated as the in the same year. 6 other constituent universities have since been established; the latest since 2016 is UP Cebu, despite being formed 98 years earlier (in 1918)., the fourth CU which was established in 1949, is the and seat of administration of the University of the Philippines.

UP, as a whole, is often cited as the Philippines' top university. As of 2012, 7, 13, 36 and 40 have been affiliated with UP. It has also produced 15,000 doctors, 15,000 engineers, 8,000 lawyers, 23,000 teachers, and thousands of graduates in other academic fields, which comprise some of its approximate 260,000 living worldwide. UP has the most among higher education institutions in the country, and is one of the only three schools in Asia that have received institutional recognition in the. Senate Resolution No. 276 of the recognizes the institution as 'the nation's premier university'; United Kingdom-based (QS) places UP as the country's No.

Guy Davenport the Geography of the Imagination Forty Essays Nonpareil Book, 78 1997.

The Diliman Files Burara Sa Brief

1 university and as one of the top 100 Asian universities and top 500 universities worldwide in. Main article: The centennial ₱ 6 billion, 20 hectares (49 acres) UP-Ayala Land TechnoHub, a complex of low-rise buildings along Commonwealth Avenue, within the 37.5 hectares (93 acres) of the U.P. North Science and Technology Park, was constructed on February 16, 2006, and inaugurated on November 22, 2008. It was developed by the company into an information technology and IT-enabled services community to host business process outsourcing (BPO) and technology firms. Campuses At present, the University of the Philippines is composed of eight (8) constituent universities (CU) located in 15 campuses around the country. Diliman is the flagship campus of the university and offers the most number of courses.

On July 19, 2011, the donated to U.P. A 4,300-square meter (1 acre) lot at the Bonifacio Global City (BGC) in Taguig for the U.P. Professional Schools, which will initially include the College of Law, College of Business Administration, College of Engineering, School of Statistics and the U.P. Open University. Each constituent university of U.P. Is headed by a chancellor, who is elected on a three-year term by the Board of Regents. Unlike the president, who is elected on a single six-year term without re-election, the chancellor maybe re-elected for another three-year term but it is upon the discretion of the members of the Board of Regents.

Main article: The President of the University of the Philippines is elected for a single six-year term by the University's twelve-member Board of Regents. As of 2011, two Americans and 17 Filipinos served as President of the University of the Philippines. The current president of U.P. Is lawyer and former Dean.

He assumed office on February 10, 2017. Board of Regents The governance of the University is vested in the Board of Regents of the University of the Philippines System (or Lupon ng mga Rehente in ) and commonly abbreviated as BOR. The board, with its 12 members, is the highest decision-making body of the U.P. The Chairperson of the (CHED) serves as the Board's Chairperson while the President of the University of the Philippines is the Co-Chairperson. The Chairpersons of the Committees of Higher Education of the and the are members of the U.P. Board of Regents which are concurrent with their functions as committee chairpersons.

Students, represented by the General Assembly of Student Councils, nominate a Student Regent. While the Faculty Regent is likewise nominated by the faculty members of the whole University. Alumni are represented by the President of the U.P. Alumni Association.

A Staff Regent, representing professional and administrative personnel, was included with the passage of the new U.P. Charter in 2008. The remaining members of the Board of Regents are nominated into the position by the. As of 2016, the members of the Board of Regents of the University of the Philippines System are: Board member Chairperson Hon. Licuanan Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education Co-Chairperson Hon. President of the University of the Philippines Member Hon. Chairperson, Senate Committee on Education, Arts and Culture Member Hon.

Hofer Chairperson, House Committee on Higher and Technical Education Member Hon. Maronilla Alumni Regent & President, U.P. Alumni Association Member Hon.

Arinto Faculty Regent Member Hon. Mejia Staff Regent Member Hon. Raoul Danniel A. Manuel Student Regent Member Hon. Frederick Mikhail I. Farolan Appointed Regent by President Rodrigo R.

Duterte Member Hon. Jimenez Appointed Regent by President Rodrigo R. Duterte Member Hon. Laurel Appointed Regent by President Rodrigo R. Duterte The Secretary of the University and the Board of Regents is Atty. Academics.

See also: Undergraduate admissions Being a private, ' selection is based on intellectual and personal preparedness of the applicant irrespective of sex, religious belief and political affiliation.' Admission into the University's undergraduate programs is very competitive, with over 70,000 students taking the exam every year, with about 11,000 being accepted, an admission rate of about 18%. Admission to a program is usually based on the result of the UPCAT, University Predicted Grade (UPG), which is an average of grades obtained during high school and sometimes, a quota set by the unit offering the program. The University also maintains a Policy of Democratization which aims to ' make the U.P. Studentry more representative of the nation's population.' The UPCAT also allows students to enter Intarmed, the University's accelerated 7-year medicine curriculum, one of the two entry points into the program. Transferring to the University from other constituent units or schools outside the system are determined by the degree-granting unit that offers the program or the course, not by the university's Office of Admissions.

Socialized Tuition System The Socialized Tuition System (also referred to as the “ Iskolar ng Bayan' Program) (STS) was implemented in response to the increase in tuition in 2014. The program, proposed in 1988 by U.P. President Jose Abueva and mandated by the President and Congress of the Philippines, called for a radical departure from the old fee and scholarship structure of UP, resulting in tremendous benefits for low-income and disadvantaged Filipino students. The Socialized Tuition and Financial Assistance Program (STFAP) is divided into four basic components: Subsidized Education, Socialized Tuition, Scholarships, and Student Assistantships. In the 1989 STFAP, income groups are divided into nine brackets, with one having the full benefits.

In December 2006, the Board of Regents approved a restructured STFAP, along with the increase in tuition and other fees that will apply for incoming freshmen. The Revised STFAP reduces the brackets from nine (9) to five (5), and will supposedly increase the number of students receiving tuition subsidy and increase stipend rates and coverage. However, critics of the restructured STFAP argue that the data used in the formulation of the revised program is not an acceptable prediction of a student’s family income, that some of the bracket assignments are flawed and that the program fails to address or revise student assistantship programs. Culture, sports and traditions University symbols.

And are the official university colors of UP The University's colors are maroon and forest green. Maroon was chosen to represent the fight for freedom, as Maroon is also a name of a who were successful in defending their freedom from slavery and their independence from English conquerors for more than 100 years. The colors are also immortalized in the; “ Luntian at pula, Sagisag magpakailanman. ” In 2004, the University's seal and the Oblation were registered in the Philippine Intellectual Property Office to prevent unauthorized use and multiplication of the symbols for the centennial of the University in 2008. The centennial logo was used in visual materials and presentations of the centennial activities and events of the University. The logo, which was designed by Ringer Manalang, is composed of the Oblation, the sablay and a highlighted Philippine map.

Official seal Coat of Arms of the University of the Philippines Details University of the Philippines Adopted 1913 Party per and, in the dexter lamp; in the sinister a cogwheel Or; at the base volcano and coconut tree both Or a Use Official documents, publications and markers. The Seal of the University of the Philippines is the official device used by the university as its official symbol and mark for its legal and public documents and publications. The current seal in use was approved by the on February 25, 1913 during its 77th Meeting. It has two versions: a one-color and a full-color version, using the prescribed tones of and, the official colors of the University as set by the University Brand Book released in 2007. The seal was registered in the Intellectual Property Office and was approved in the year 2006 to prevent unauthorized use in time for U.P.'

S Centennial Celebration in 2008. The in the official seal holds a shield that carries a lamp, a cogwheel and; a volcano and tree (sometimes rendered erroneously as a star and the planet ). These symbols represent and, and respectively. Until today, the University takes pride in these three areas of knowledge as these degree programs in U.P.

Are acknowledged as Centers of Excellence in the Philippines by the. A myth persists that the bird in the seal is in fact, a parrot, as stated in some Freshmen orientation materials. The University's varsity team was also once called the Parrots, adding to the confusion about the species of the bird in question. An explanation for the use of the eagle in the seal is that it was derived from the coat of arms of the City of and the. Starting with the reorganization of the U.P.

System in 1972, in order to signify their newly gained autonomy and specialization, most constituent universities of the System have adopted their own seals. These logos are either variations of the official seal, by changing the colors and adding elements, or are entirely new designs. These are sometimes used in place of the official University seal in official documents, such as and markers. Distinct seals or logos are sometimes produced, such as those for the U.P. System and UPLB Centennial Celebrations. A notable use of the System seal can be seen in the official seal of the U.P. Alumni Association, which features the Oblation, the Diliman Carillon, the Bahay ng Alumni facade and the University seal in its entirety.

Naming Mahal U.P. Naming Mahal, or U.P. Our Beloved, is the University's hymn. The melody for the song was written by, an alumnus and former faculty member of the.

Abelardo is considered to be one of the Philippines' greatest musicians. Because of the original scale of the hymn in B flat major, which is too high for the usual voice, (now U.P.

College of Music) professors Hilarion Rubio and Tomas Aguirre reset the music in G major. The English lyrics (entitled as 'U.P. Beloved') was taken from a poem by Teogenes Velez, a Liberal Arts student. The translation to Filipino was a composite from seven entries in a contest held by the University. The judges did not find any of the seven translations as fully satisfactory. Sablay The University uses unique academic regalia. Instead of the traditional academic dress composed of a cap, hood and gown, some constituent units prescribe the Sablay.

The 'Sablay' is a sash joined in front by an ornament and embroidered or printed with the University's initials in and running geometric motifs of indigenous Filipino ethnic groups. It is traditionally worn over a white or ecru dress for females or an ecru and black pants for males, although there has been instances wherein the Sablay is worn over other indigenous clothing. Candidates for graduation wear the sablay at the right shoulder, and is then moved to the left shoulder after the President of the University confers their degree, similar to the moving of the tassel of the academic cap. Main article: The University of the Philippines ROTC Unit is the pioneer of the Reserve Officer Training Corps in the Philippines. With the activation of the U.P. ROTC Unit in 1912, several State and Private Universities-Colleges soon followed, activating ROTC units under the Army of the Philippine Commonwealth. Although the Philippines had no significant military involvement during World War I, the conflagration made the Philippine Government realize the need for a good reserve force of able-bodied Filipinos trained in the art of war.

With the formal organisation of the U.P. DMST on March 17, 1922, military drill was superseded by the term 'military science and tactics'. Military training in the University of the Philippines started at the old Padre Faura Campus when it was made a required subject for all able-bodied male students in all colleges, institutes, and schools of the University. During the early years after its inception, military training in the University was mainly an infantry unit.

After a few years, specialized units were established that made U.P. ROTC distinct for its military proficiency. Produced precision FA Gunners through its Field Artillery Unit.

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Another distinguished U.P. ROTC Unit is the Honor Guard Battalion. It was created in 1963 by (U.P.ROTC/U.P. Vanguard Class 1918) during his term as U.P. The Rayadillo unit is famous for its patriotic uniforms, silent drill exhibitions, arrival honors and formal military ceremonies rendered for visiting foreign heads of states and military officers.

UP Fighting Maroons. Main article: The UP Fighting Maroons is the name of the collegiate men's varsity teams of the University of the Philippines, primarily off Diliman, which plays in the, the premiere sports league in the country. The collegiate women's varsity teams are called the Lady Maroons. The University of the Philippines Integrated School is the affiliate juniors division high school.

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They play as the Junior Maroons, formerly the Preps. The Fighting Maroons moniker, though, is more commonly used to refer to the men's basketball team.