WORK

IMMERSION

Land
Transportation
Office
Submitted By
Khrisza Mae Dangcil

Submitted To
MS Mary Rose Ann D Cabalsa
Work Immersion Advise

BACKGROUND
The concept of land transportation system in the Philippines started
when our ancestors invented the means of locomotion with the animals in
moving people and goods from place to place. Although the means of land
transportation during the early days were not as sophisticated as the modern
vehicles of today and the roads not as well constructed, the early Filipinos
also observed some laws to govern their mobility. These laws were as
informal and simple as specifying which animal could be used for certain
purposes but these showed that our ancestors had already felt the need to
regulate the transportation system.

As early 1910, there were already few motor vehicles seen operating in
public highways in Manila and suburbs.

Better means of transportation were invented and introduced in the

country. Gradually, the Filipinos learned to use cars, trucks, jeeps and other
types of vehicles. The means of transportation became better and powerful
and the laws governing land travel became more formal and modern.

On February 6, 1912, Legislative Act No. 2159 was enacted to regulate

motor vehicles in the Philippine Islands and to provide for the regulation and
licensing of operators. This was the first formal law on land transportation
passed by the legislature. This law created an Automobile Section under the
Administrative Division of the Bureau of Public Works. The Section was
tasked to take charge of motor vehicles and drivers’ services.

Later on, Legislative Act 2159 was amended by 2389, 2556, 2587,
2639 and 2925. In 1922, Act No. 3045 was passed into law compiling and
incorporating all laws governing motor vehicles. The Automobile Section
was upgraded to the Automobile Division under the Bureau of Public Works.

On January 1, 1933, Act No. 3992 otherwise known as “The Revised

Motor Vehicle Law” was enacted amending Act No. 3045. The Automobile
Division was renamed Division of Motor Vehicles.

On June 20, 1964, R.A. 4136, otherwise known as the “Land

Transportation and Traffic Code” was enacted abolishing the Motor Vehicle
Office and creating the Land Transportation Commission.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The success and final outcome of this work immersion required a lot of
guidance and assistance from many people and I am extremely privileged to
have got this all along the completion of my work immersion. I would like to
express my gratefulness to the people first behind the success of my two
weeks work immersion at Gen. T. De Leon Barangay Office. All that I have
done is only due to such supervision and assistance and I would not forget to
thank them. This piece of work is dedicated to the following person:
 I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Jennifer Lyn
Bernal-Ang our V.P. for Administration who recommended and gave us
opportunity in the company I was assigned.

To Mrs. Fe Cascante, I would like to express my gratefulness to you

for the excellent work immersion which I have undergone in your company.

To our Senior High School Coordinator Mrs.BAMBIE S. GAMBAN

thank you so much for motivating and guide us until the end.

A special thanks to my work immersion adviser Mr. Argel G. Olivas

who guided and supported us most especially for helping us to improve our
knowledge as continue and strive in our ambitions in life.

To Ms. Antonette Taguinod, Ms. Hazel Delos Santos and Ms.

Maryrose Ann Cabalsa thank you for supporting us till the end of our work
immersion.

To our professors, who shared us their knowledge and experience that I

can apply during my Work Immersion, adding their understanding with our
absences in the class.

Also a great thanks to my family and friends who tried their best to
give their support for me either by giving me a lot of encouragement for keep
up with this task or by supporting the financial for use to pay all the cost
required to complete this work immersion.

And lastly, to our Almighty God, thank you for giving me strength
everyday for the guidance and good health, Thank you once again for your
great support in the successful completion of my work immersion.

St. Bernadette College of Valenzuela

VISION
 Holistic commitment in providing a God-
Fearing community of students, committed
in developing excellent, self-reliant, skilled,
disciplined, and globally competitive
graduates and future professionals.
MISSION
SBCV’s education aims to provide a
learning environment that fosters sense of
family, compassion for the underprivileged
scctor of the
REGISTRATION
community,
ADMINISTRATIVE SECTION academic
LICENSE SELECTION

excellence, sportsmanship,
SELECTION MA. ARABELLA A. CRUZ appreciation of
DENICE S. QUIROZ
which are aimedPACD/
ACTING CASHIER JOSEPH
Filipino Values at CSR
JOSE LEO C. BASILONIA
developing
ACTING MV INSPECTOR
individuality
EMMANUEL G. DOMING0 in each child
JENNIFER to
R. NIETO
ACTING DL CASHIER DL EVALUATOR
become confident, competent and
EDNA R. MUTAS ERNESTO V. BASTE
responsible ACTING
RYAN ARAFAT R. memberRECORDSof the community.
OFFICER DL RELEASING
SOLAIMAN
ACTING MV INSPECTOR CHARMINA M. NIEVA GERELDINE T. BASTE
SITE SUPPORT DERMALOG ENCODER
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
ZENAIDA BARBIETO ANTTONETTE D. CATRAL JAYSON A. PEREGRINA
MV EVALUATOR CASHIER‘S AIDE DL EVALUATOR

LEONARDO F. SAN DIEGO GUILLER M. MIRALO

FE CASCANTE
ROSALIE R CORTEZ SUPPLY OFFICER DL EVALUATOR
DISTRICT HEAD
MV EVALUATOR DANTE INFANTE
HARLEN P. BINCE
RELEASING CLERK PHOTO / SIG
RANDY M. GUTIERREZ DONATHAN C. BADILLIA
REYNALDO P. DEPANO LORENZA D. BELEN
ASSISTANT CHIEF
MV EVALUATOR RELEASING CLERK SUPPLY TDL RELEASING
 SCHOOL PROIFLE
St. Bernadette College of Valenzuela was founded by retired public
school teachers, Dr. Jesus T. Bernal and Dr. Lourdes B. Bernal in 1996.
They fervently prayed and asked for the guidance of the Lord to venture
a school. The Lord was leading them to start a school that will develop
God-fearing and academically excellent individuals. They started a small
nursery at home with 15 students enrolled in the class and Dr. Lourdes
B. Bernal was the first teacher. The school was formerly known as the
St. Bernadette Learning Center located at 6121 Gen. T De Leon,
Valenzuela City.

Then the miracle began to unfold, St. Bernadette Learning Center

opened Grade 1 to 3 in 1999. Grade 4 was opened on the following year.
In 2001, St. Bernadette Learning Center opened Grade 5 and Grade 6 for
the Grade School Department.

In 2002, Dr. Lourdes and Dr. Jesus Bernal were blessed with the
growing population of the school. They finally opened the High School
Department for the first year to the third year high school and fourth
year high school in 2003 with the total of 600 students from Pre-school
to High School.

In God’s providence, St. Bernadette Academy of Valenzuela was

renamed St. Bernadette College of Valenzuela in 2005. The enrollment
reached the 1,400 marked by the same year. The school continues to
grow and develop God-fearing and academically excellent individuals
over the years.

In 2016, St. Bernadette College of Valenzuela opened Senior High

School Program with complete Academic Track and Tech-Voc Track
with an enrollment of 563. In God’s providence, the enrollment of Pre-
School to Senior High School reached 2,484. In the same year St.
Bernadette College of Valenzuela is now preparing for the higher
education, the tertiary level.

DOCUMENTARY