SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, ARTS, AND SCIENCES
The School of Education, Arts and Sciences is envisioned to uphold Dominican identity and academic ingenuity with a conscientious mind towards achieving students’ excellence.
The School of Education, Arts, and Sciences is committed on providing top-notch professors to support the Colegio's educational goals and objectives in developing exemplary mental health specialists, creative communicators, glocally competitive educators, and well-rounded individuals.
The School of Education, Arts and Sciences (SEAS) provides learning opportunities related to academic disciplines of Education, Arts and Sciences. It is also in-charge of the general education curriculum of all Schools and Institutes of the Colegio.
1. To form conscientious, disciplined, and excellent students and graduates through Dominican programs which are quality focused, industry aligned, competency based, and glocally competitive.
2. To sustain the academic program's high standards of quality, excellence, and relevance to promote the Colegio as one of the nationally and internationally recognized institutions.
3. To continually prepare and improve the administrators, faculty members, and staff to deliver quality instruction and support services that will contribute to the delivery of programs.
Programs
Three to five years after graduation, the Bachelor of Arts in Communication (AB Comm) alumni shall:
Three to five years after graduation, the graduates of Bachelor of Elementary Education
The BS Psychology program intends to achieve the following educational objectives for the graduates three to five years after graduation from the program:
Upon completion of Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSE) major in English, the graduate, who is trained in a culture of conscience and excellence with Filipino, Dominican, and Christian in orientation, must be able to:
Upon completion of Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSE) major in Mathematics, the graduate, who is trained in a culture of conscience and excellence with Filipino, Dominican, and Christian in orientation, must be able to: