LYCEUM OF ALABANG

Km. 30 National Road, Tunasan, Muntinlupa City

COLLEGE OF COMPUTER STUDIES

Laguna Multi-Media
Tourism Website
A Project
Presented to
The Faculty of Lyceum of Alabang
As the Requirements for the
Degree of Bachelor of Science in Information Technology

By:
RIVERA, KARL LONE S.
CORTEZ, SHERWIN JADE L.
MACUTO, RHAYAN B.
SALINGAY, JOHN MICHAEL B.

Submitted to:
Mr. Don Gino Barrantes
Project Adviser

10/18/2006
October 2016
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CHAPTER 1:
INTRODUCTION

I.1. Background of the Study

Laguna, A province in the Philippines, is naturally endowed with beautiful sceneries and exciting
destinations.
The forest of mount makiling and the waters of Laguna de bay are the perfect backdrops for your
laguna vacation. Definitely, you can choose from the many options that Laguna has to offer.
For exciting adventures, mount makiling, pagsanjan falls, Lake Caliraya, Splash Island and enchanted
kingdom are the more popular tourist sites.
If you want a relaxing atmosphere, Laguna resorts and private pools are your best bets. Some hotels in
Laguna, such as the Splash Oasis Hotel, also provide a laidback setting.
Laguna may be considered as "The Resort Capital of the Philippines" but there are other hidden gems
waiting to be discovered.
Through this site I will provide you with information and tips on Laguna's:
Must see tourist attractions

Crafts and products

Delicacies and specialty products
Museums
Churches
Festivals.

So come, let me guide you as you embark on your own Laguna getaway!

CHAPTER 2:
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PROJECT DESCRIPTION

2.1. Statement of the Problem

This study aimed to determine frequency of visit and the factors that influence tourists to visit
Laguna. Specifically it will seek answers to the following questions:
1. What is the profile of the respondents visiting Laguna in terms of:
1.1 Age
1.2 Gender
1.3 Civil Status
2. What are the factors that influence tourists to visit Laguna?
3. What is the respondents frequency of visit to Laguna?
4. Is there a significant difference in the factors that influence the respondents to visit Laguna when
grouped according to their profile variables?
5. Is there a significant difference in the respondents frequency of visit to Laguna when grouped
according to their profile variables?
6. Is there a significant relationship between the respondents frequency of visit to Nuvali and the
factors that influence them to visit Laguna?
2.2. Proposed Project
2.2.1. General Objectives
This site is intended to keep you informed and updated with the latest happenings inside and
outside of the premises of the Laguna. We encouraging you to visit every section of site and write
input insights, comments and feedback as you go over the details. Your opinion matters because
we want to serve you the best possible way we can.
2.2.2.

Specific Objectives
To promote tourism of Laguna by developing probable, beauty spots from unexplored areas,
Utilize existing tourist spots and give full support to prioritized infrastructure facilities that
support tourist spot.

2.2.3.

Related Literature
Hong Kong residents destination choice is highly associated with trip characteristic in
comparison to socio-demographics and travel motivation factors. Destinations close to Hong
Kong can focus on pack-aging their products with shorter trip lengths and making the packages
attractive to travel companions in addition to the travelers. Destinations that are relatively far
away from Hong Kong should focus on packaging their products to attract the Hong Kong

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outbound travelers with longer trip lengths and plan activities that cater to individual needs. Trip
expenditure, length of stay during the trip, size of the travel party, monthly household income,
discovering new places and/or things, and getting away from daily routine, role, obligation, stress
and troubles have signicant inuence on Hong Kong residents destination choice. Hong Kong
residents destination choice is highly associated with trip characteristic in comparison to sociodemographics and travel motivation factors. Destinations close to Hong Kong can focus on packaging their products with shorter trip lengths and making the packages attractive to travel
companions in addition to the travelers. Destinations that are relatively far away from Hong Kong
should focus on packaging their products to attract the Hong Kong outbound travelers with longer
trip lengths and plan activities that cater to individual needs. (Basak Denizci et al., 2011).
The study represents an exploratory attempt to capture the underlying reasons for tourists
decisions to visit a destination. The main objective of this study is to examine the specific case of
a tourism destination, investigating first whether there are differences between motivations of
those who are from different countries traveling to the destination of Barbados. Secondly, the
study examines whether there are any differences in the motivations between male and female
tourists, and among tourists of different age groups. Thus, it is a comparative study of differences
in motives between specific groups. As a result, it attempts to incorporate the experiential view
into a construct such as the image of the tourism destination. This article seeks to propose an
integrated approach to understand tourist motivations based on origins and how these contribute
to the tourists perception of a destination. (Cristina Jonsson & Dwayne Devonish, 2008)
Motivation has been widely researched in a variety of fields (i.e., sociology, psychology,
consumer behavior and tourism). Iso-Ahola (2007) defines motive as 'an internal factor that
arouses and directs human behavior' (p. 40). Motivation determines not only if consumers will
engage in a tourism activity, but also when, where, and what type of tourism they will pursue.
The individual is motivated by a wide range of factors to be able to purchase a tourism product
which the individual personality cannot be left out. Differences on account of sex crop up owing
in principle to two distinct factors role conflict and training differences. The males particularly
may have a dissension between professional/ business and family positions and roles resulting in
conflicts relating to appropriation of time and energy between the two. In order to avoid the
frictions, in all probability, they may do their best to keep the two spheres of their lives
independent and separate. Conversely, in case of the female, the norm is rather clear in many
societies and countries as in case of such a conflict, home and family usually comes first.
Nevertheless, the fact is that in the modern times, the roles are changing radically and thereby the
differences between the male and the female in training, motivations, and interests perspectives
are losing their sharpness that existed in the past. However, when the kids and little ones are
involved, their needs are likely to influence the motivations and choices of both the parents as a
whole. Further, age can be another factor that can be critically instrumental in influencing and
motivating the nature of experiences. For instance, in the early life of the life cycle i.e., the
adolescence or youth stage, the youth especially, being receptive to new ideas, interested in newer
places, and possibly less prone to humiliation and self-consciousness in differing social situations,
may have a great endurance for all types of new experiences. (Steve Addai, November 2012)
Pearce and Lees study was based on a two-stage empirical study conducted in Australia. The
whole study consisted of an interview with 12 Australian with a snowballing sampling method
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and a survey with 1012 western respondents in Australia (57% from Australia, 22% from United
Kingdom, and 21% from other western countries). Through factor analysis and cluster analysis
using age, domestic travel experience and international travel experience as cluster variables, 14
motivation factors and two experience clusters were identified. Furthermore, the authors
conducted the independent t-test to compare the difference of travel motivation between these
two experience groups. The study results show that although there are four universal motivation
factors (novelty, escape/relaxation, relationship enhancement, and self-development) that are
common to both the experienced and inexperienced travelers, significant differences exist
between these two experience groups in the way that people in the experienced group value more
on the motivation factors regarding host-site involvement and nature seeking, while the
inexperienced people stress more of other motivation factors such as stimulation, personal
development, self-actualization, security, romance, and recognition. (Mimi Li, 2007) Jamrozy and
Uysal (2006) study travel motivation variations among German travelers. They identify eight
push factors and 11 pull factors from 30 motivational push items and 53 pull items, respectively.
The push factors are escape, novelty, family/friends togetherness, sports, adventure and
excitement, familiar environment, luxury/doing nothing and prestige. The pull factors are active
sports environment, unique natural environment, safety, sunshine, inexpensiveness, cultural
activities, entertainment, sightseeing, local culture, different culture and cuisines and uniqueness
of small towns/villages/mountains. The study identifies five travel groups and relates group
characteristics to the push and pulls factors.
Travelers always have a motivation or more to travel, whether they travel as in groups or
individuals. What motivates tourists is different from each tourist to another, due to age, sex and
so on. Because of that, its not easy to set all the motivations in one theory. Tourist motivations
became an important topic and study to research in among authors. Many authors have different
thoughts and different views about it. It is useful for the developers and planers to conceder what
motivates tourists and their behavior is, to provide them with a better services and needs. This
essay will explain and discus about some theories that is mostly popular and used, using a case
study of Tourist Motivation and Activities, a Case Study of Nha Trang, Vietnam, by Phan Th
Kim Lin. Tourists seem to need something familiar to them in the destination they visit,
something to remind them of their home. At the same time they look for a different environment
from what they used to live in, especially if they travel for a short term. This means that tourists
are able to adapt with new environment and willing to do so. At the same time they still need
something to either remind them ,or just for the idea of having something they lived with daily,
for example type of food they used to eat in the breakfast. On the other hand, some authors
focused in their writings on the needs, and what the tourists actually chose a destination for. Some
of them came up with theories, and explained their ideas based on these theories. Some of these
theories became famous, and used by others after that. (Loodeh, August 2013).
According to Erica Jane (2013), Travel facilitators are the factors of why someone will think
about travelling. The two main factors are disposable income and leisure time. The more
disposable income and leisure time you have the more you will want to plan a holiday or a break.
This means that Australians that have these factors will come to New Zealand because it is close
and they can put more money into activities and accommodation. This affects New Zealands
tourists demand because the Australians are one of our biggest markets so if these factors start to
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decrease then our arrival numbers go down and we wont get as much money put into our
country. Motivator Motivators are the factors of what makes someone want to travel or what
motivates them. For example if you are someone that works full time the factor that motivates
you to go is that you need a relaxing break. Motivators depend on what sort of person you are and
what your needs and wants are. The Mexican scientist Ramumbo has divided travel motivators
into four categories; physical motivators, cultural motivators, interpersonal motivators and status
and prestige motivators. These all relate to our wants and needs of being a human. For Australians
they would want to come over in the winter to ski or snowboard because they dont have many
places to do these activities in Australia. They might want explore the wine industry or try our
cultural food. This affects the tourist demand because we need to advertise what we have that
other countries dont so people are motivated to come to our country and spend money. (Collier,
2006, pp. 290-291) Resistance factor resistance factors are the factors of why some wouldnt
want to travel, such as the perceived distance from origin to destination, the cost of traveling,
natural disasters or even the exchange rate etc.
Travelling is commonly known as an act of escaping from ones reality, their daily norms,
their usual environment, to a destination chosen for any of a number of reasons. Although the
question of what motivates tourists to travel is not an easy one to describe and understand, there
are other factors which help break down the complexity of this question. In order to understand
exactly why tourists feel the need to travel, it is ideal to understand why it is important for tourist
destinations and companies to know what motivates tourists and to determine their market
respectively, the techniques and theories used to identify those markets, and ultimately how this
shapes the destination. There are many factors which play the role of the driving force behind a
tourists motivation to travel. The two main purposes for travelling are broken down into pleasure
and business. The motives behind travelling for pleasure include recreation, relaxation, new
experiences, cultural interests, and shopping. Some motives behind travelling for business include
meetings and conventions, consulting and, sales and operations. (Goeldner, & Ritchie, 2012).
According to Maslows motivation theory, travelling for health, for example, to overseas
surgery is based on survival-related needs. Escaping from stressful and consuming work in order
to avoid a breakdown in health can also be seen as fulfilling needs at a basic physiological level.
Fear of flying is related to safety level and, in the worst case, can cancel all travelling. Cruises
and package holidays, again, are good examples of fulfilling social needs. Arriving at a
destination with the same flight automatically creates a feeling of belonging and being a part of
the group with other passengers. These types of holidays are excellent opportunities for making
new friends or even finding romance. Visiting destinations which are appreciated in the tourists
peer or subgroup may boost the tourists self-esteem. Educational and cultural trips on which
tourist can challenge oneself, compete and achieve provide possibilities for self-actualization.
(Holloway 2004, 120.) Furthermore, Maslow (1970) presents two other sets of human needs
which are not included in the hierarchical model: the aesthetics needs and the need to know and
understand. From a tourism point of view these two are significant people traveling order to
learn something new and to see beautiful objects. (Hsu & Huang 2008, 16).
As cited by Shu-Ping Chen (2009), Moutinho, in his research on pleasure travel, found that
friends or relatives impact behavior throughout the recreation experience. Friends or relatives
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provide information to share their particular experiences with decision-makers. In reality, when
asked what sources provide travel-related information, friends or relatives are considered as the
most credible sources. Those persons or groups that are influential in visitors attitudes, choices
and beliefs are reference groups. Reference groups are: family, peers, work colleagues, friends,
religious and ethnic groups, formal social and leisure groups, trade unions, neighbour, teachers,
and sports and entertainment figures (Childers and Rao, 2002; Khan and Khan, 2005). Reference
groups are defined as social groups that are important to a consumer and against which he/she
compares him/herself (Escalas&Bettman, 2003, p. 341). For instance, people may choose
destinations due to friends or relatives previous experiences because they would rather follow the
suggestions and opinions of others than make wrong decisions. Ajzen and Driver (2000) found
that peer groups impact travelers through social interaction, directly becoming the primary and
secondary sources of information. This may apply to the tourism industry where a visitors peers
had experiences at a given destination. Mieczkowski (1990) states tourists establish their images
of destination on the basis of less biased sources like opinions of friends and relatives who visited
these destinations (p.180). Thus, reference groups have visited a destination; they may provide
prior experience to tourists through word-of-mouth.
An explanatory approach to the study of the value of nationality in regard to tourist behaviour
was taken by Pizam and Sussman (2008). They indirectly examined if all tourists was perceived
to be alike regardless of nationality, or if nationality made a difference to perceptions. This was
done by identifying perceptions that British tour guides had of tourists and to test whether there
were significant differences by nationality in these perceptions. The study concluded that
nationality does not count along with other variables and should be considered in predicting
variation in tourist behaviour. (Pizam & Sussman, 2008).
Eilat and Einav (2004) add destination risk to be one of the factors that influence destination
choice, which, according to him, is important for both developed and less-developed countries,
while fashion, common boarder, common language, and distance are also important determinants
especially in less-developed countries (Eilat and Einav, 2007).
The study represents an exploratory attempt to capture the underlying reasons for tourists
decision to visit a destination. The main objective of this study is to examine the specific case of a
tourism destination, investigating first whether there are differences between motivations of those
who are from different countries traveling to the destination of Barbados. Secondly, the study
examines whether there are any differences in the motivations between male and female tourists,
and among tourists of different age groups. Thus, it is a comparative study of differences in
motives between specific groups. As a result, it attempts to incorporate the experiential view into
a construct such as the image of the tourism destination. This article seeks to propose an
integrated approach to understand tourist motivations based on origins and how these contribute
to the tourists perception of a destination. (Cristina Jonsson, Dwayne Devonish, 2013).
2.2.4.

Scope and Limitations

This research study primarily deals with the factors that influence tourists to visit Laguna.
This study will be conducted during the school year of 2016 2017. This does not include the
concerns of the travelers.

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2.2.5.

Methodology
This chapter presented the overview of the research design, the respondents of the study, the
procedure for gathering data, instruments to be used and statistical treatment utilized.
Research Design
This study used the descriptive correlational method of research in order to determine the
frequency of visits and the factors and purposes that influence the tourists to visits Laguna. The
descriptive correlational method, as defined by Rybarova (2006), is one that helps to determine if
two or more variables are associated with each other by explaining their relationship but not
necessarily implying that this relationship is also a cause.
Sources of Data
The researchers considered the responses of respondents as the primary sources of data of the
study. As for the secondary source from books, magazines, internet and other reading materials
that will contain related literatures and studies for concretization and support of the study.
Population of the Study
The respondents of the study were the tourists who visit Laguna the time that the researchers
will conduct the survey. Random sampling techniques will be used in the study.
Instrumentation and Validation
The main instrument of this study is researcher made questionnaire consisted of three parts.
First part deals with the demographic profile of the respondents. Second part included the factors
that influence the tourists to visit Laguna. The third and last part deals to the respondents
frequency of visit to Laguna.
CHAPTER 3:
PROJECT MANAGEMENT

3.1. Calendar of Activities

3.1.1. Description of Activities

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The table shows the process followed by the researchers in conducting the study and
accomplishing the written output. The researchers started to propose and select feasible projects,
sample chapter 1 during the month of July. The system analysis stage is done on the last week of
July until first month of August. During the month of August and September, the researchers
started the system design and its and also the documentation of the project.
3.1.2. Gantt Chart of Activities:
JULY

Week
1. PLANNING
1.1. Proposing Title (choosing
of project)
1.2. Preparation of Sample
Chapter 1
2. SYSTEM ANALYSIS
2.1. Initial Interview
2.3. Outline of Interview
3.
SYSTEM
DESIGN
&
DEVELOPMENT
3.1. Chapter 1
3.1.1. Introduction
3.1.2. Objectives of the Study
3.1.3. Scope and Limitations
3.1.4. Significance of the Study
3.1.5. Definition of Terms
3.2. Chapter 2
3.2.1. Related Literature
3.2.2. Related Studies
3.3. Chapter 3
3.3.1. Planning and Selection
3.3.2. Analysis
3.3.3. Design
3.3.4.
Implementation
and
Operation
3.4 Program
3.4.1. Screen Design
3.4.2. Coding
3.4.3. initial testing
3.4.4. Debugging

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AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

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3.4.5. Final testing

3.2. Resources
3.2.1. Hardware

Requirement
Computer Processor
Computer Memory
Screen Resolution
Hard Disk
Monitor
Keyboard
Mouse

Specification
Pentium Dual core or Higher
1gb RAM (2GB recommended for
better performance)
1024 x 768, 16-bit color
At least 100gb
LCD Monitor
USB Keyboard
USB Mouse

3.2.2. Software

Requirement
Operating System
Built-in editor
FTP software
Web Browser

Specification
Windows XP or higher
Dreamweaver
FileZilla
Google Chrome

CHAPTER 4:
PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

CHAPTER 5:
CONCLUSION
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CHAPTER 6:
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

A major research project like this is never the work of anyone alone. The contributions of many
different people, in their different ways, have made this possible. We would like to extend our
appreciation especially to the following:
We thank God for the wisdom and perseverance that he has been bestowed upon us during this
research project, and indeed, throughout our life: "I can do everything through him who gives me
strength." (Philippians 4: 13).
To Mr. Don Gino Barrantes, for making this research possible, his support, guidance, advice
throughout the research project, as well as his pain-staking effort in proof reading the drafts are greatly
appreciated. Indeed, without his guidance, we would not be able to put the topic together. Thanks Sir.
Mr. Arsenio Mercado Reyes Jr, for encouraging us to undertake the research and the experience has
been an interesting and rewarding one.
Of course, this project would not have been possible without the participation of the subjects.
Last but not least, we would like to thank our parents for their unconditional support, both financially
and emotionally throughout our degree. In particular, the patience and understanding shown by our mom,
dad and sister/brother during the honors year is greatly appreciated. We know, at times, our temper is
particularly trying.

CHAPTER 7:
APPENDIX

7.1. References

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Articles
Erica Jane (May 2013). Principles of Tourism
Loodeh (August 2013) Tourist Motivations
Meghan Pratt (October 2013) What Motivates Tourists.
Steve Addai (November 2012) Individual Personality and Motivaton to
Take a Holiday
Website
Basak Denizci Guillet, Andy Lee, Rob Law, Rosanna Leung. (2011). Factors affecting outbound tourists
destination choice: the case of Hong Kong. Retrieved on August 11, 2014 from
http://www.academia.edu/911195/Factors_affecting_outbound_tourists_destination_choice_The_case_of_
Hong_Kong

7.2. Personal Technical Vitae

Karl Lone S. Rivera

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418 A-4 Quezon St. San Antonio

San Pedro, Laguna
Mobile No.: 09177594510
E-mail: karlangel27.kr@gmail.com

CAREER OBJECTIVE:
I am looking for a suitable On-the-Job Training where I could practice my knowledge
and developed my personality as a career person while utilizing my skills.
QUALIFICATIONS:

Ability to process information effectively

Strong team player
Exceptional organization abilities
Computer literate (MS Word, MS Excel, MS Power Point)
High attention to detail

PERSONAL INFORMATION:
Date of Birth
Place of Birth
Gender
Age
Height
Weight
Citizenship
Fathers Name
Occupation
Mothers Name
Occupation

:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:

May 15, 1993

Santiago, Isabela
Male
23 yrs. Old
59
60 kg
Filipino
Angelito L. Rivera
Driver
Melissa C. Somera
Housewife

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:
TERTIARY
School

Lyceum of Alabang College

Muntinlupa City

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Course

Academic Year :

Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT)

2013 present

SECONDARY
School

SPRCNHS-CUYAB
Cuyab, San Pedro, Laguna

Academic Year :

2005 - 2009

PRIMARY
School

San Antonio Elementary School

San Antonio, San Pedro, Laguna

Academic Year :

2000 2005

SEMINARS/TRAINING ATTENDED
1. 12th Youth Congress on Information Technology | SMX Convention Center, Pasay City |
September 11, 2014
2. 2nd PSITE-NCR IT Congress | St. Paul University, Manila | February 07, 2014

CHARACTER REFERENCES:
Vilma C. Ramos
San Pedro, Laguna
09278922205

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Regie Ellana
Lyceum of Alabang, KM 30 National Road Tunasan, Muntinlupa
09177745239

I hereby certify that the above information is true best of my knowledge and belief.

Karl Lone S. Rivera

John Michael R. Salingay

Blk 10 lot 43 Camia st T.S Cruz Subd, Las Pinas City
Contact No.:09261696438
E-mail: michaeledgar35@yahoo.com

OBJECTIVE
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To seek for an entry level position in the technology field that provides me an opportunity
to contribute my educational skills, background and abilities for the improvement and
advancement of the company.

QUALIFICATIONS AND SKILLS

NC II Passer Computer Hardware Servicing (2015)

Fast learner
Computer Literate

TECHNICAL SKILLS

Basic knowledge in: illustrator, html, php.

Microsoft Office: Word, Excel, PowerPoint

PERSONAL BACKGROUND
Age
Birthday
Civil Status
Weight
Religion

:
:
:
:
:

20 years old
June 11, 1996
Single
50kg
Catholic

Citizenship
Sex
Language
Height

:
:
:
:

Filipino
Male
English and Tagalog
52

SEMINARS ATTENDED
12THyouth congress on Information Technology
11th of September 2014
SMX Convention Center, Pasay City

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

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2004-2008

Don Stevens Institute

Las Pinas City
Elementary Education

2008-2011

St Marks Institute
Las Pinas City
Secondary Education

2011-2012

BF Homes School
Las Pinas City
Secondary Education

2012-Present

Lyceum of Alabang
Tunasan, Muntinlupa City
College

REFERENCE
Prof. Regie Ellana
MIS/CCSE Program Chair
Lyceum of Alabang, KM 30 National Road Tunasan, Muntinlupa
Cell No.:09177745239

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Sherwin Jade L. Cortez

Personal Detail:
Birthday

: July 23, 1994

Address
: B15 L15 Garnet St. SaintMary Homes Alamanza
I, Las Pinas City
Contact No.

: 09467097851

Email Address : o7shinchan23@gmail.com

Academic Education:
Primary

: Alamanza Elementary School

2000-2006

Secondary

: Rizal Experimental Station and Pilot School of Cottage Industries

(R.E.S.P.S.C.I)
2006-2011

Tertiary

: Lyceum of Alabang
2011-2013

Personal Skill:
To acquire a challenging position in an environment where I can best utilize my skills and
education.
QUALIFICATIONS Skill:

Dedicated and hardworking individual

Ability to process information effectively
Willing to Learn
Exceptional organization abilities
Computer literate (MS Word, MS Excel, MS Power Point)
Positive attitude towards work and co-workers

Seminar / Certification:
1. Comprehensive Autocad | Bacoor, Cavite City | 70 Hrs.
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2. 12th Youth Congress on Information Technology | SMX Convention Center, Pasay City |
September 11, 2014
3. 2nd PSITE-NCR IT Congress | St. Paul University, Manila | February 07, 2014
Language:
English: Fluent
Tagalog: Native

Macuto, Rhayan B.
Address: 191 Purok III Silverio Compound SucatParaaque City
Contact #:09051941022
Email: rhayanmacuto@gmail.com
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__________________________________________________________________________
Objectives

I am looking for a suitable On-the-Job Training where I could practice my knowledge and
developed my personality as a career person while utilizing my skills.

Personal Information
Age
Date of Birth
Gender
Civil Status
Height
Weight
Nationality
Religion

: 21
: October 22, 1994
: Male
: Single
: 59
: 63 kgs
: Filipino
: Catholic

Qualifications

Dedicated and hardworking individual

Willing to render overtime
God Fearing
Willing to learn

Seminar and Training Experiences

12th Youth Congress on Information Technology(Y4IT)

4th Computing Research and Development Forum with the theme: Advancing ICT Research
Beyond Borders
Language Department English Day
2nd PSITE-NCR IT Student Congress TECHNO INVENTION

EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
Elementary

: La Huerta Elementary School

Paraaque City
High School : Paraaque National High School
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2006-2007
2010-2011
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College

Paraaque City
: Lyceum of Alabang
Tunasan, Muntinlupa City

Character References
Name
Derek Padrilan
Cherry Bacosa

Location
Paraaque City
Las Pias City

LAGUNA TOURISM MULTI-MEDIA WEBSITE

2013-Present

Contact Number
09277358029
09074457219

Position
Call Center
Business Consultant

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