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5/F, Palacio del Gobernador Building, General Luna St.

, Intramuros, Manila

December 02, 2011 February 17, 2012

Submitted by: Reinalyn D. Velarde

Submitted to: Dean faustina tolentino

Date Submitted: March 15, 2012

TABLE OF CONTENTS I.Introduction

II. Practicum Goals and Objectives A.


B.

Cognitive Affective Psychomotor History Mission and Vision Organizational Chart Certification of Completion

C.

III.Company Background A. B. C. A.
V.

IV. Evidence of Achievement Daily Journal A. B. C. D. E. Daily Time Record Summary of Hours Earned Pictures Student and Parents Waiver Referral Letter

VI. Exhibits

VII. Evaluation A. On-site Supervisors Student Evaluation

B. Students Evaluation of Practicum Site

INTRODUCTION This Portfolio, you will see here what kind of company we trained their history and mission and vision. I also indicated here my certificate of completion, daily time record, my evaluation and their evaluation to me. And also the picture that always reminds me everything happened while I was there. You will read what I always do, what I experience, what I learned and what I feel because for me, What I felt is what I experienced.

PRACTICUM GOALS AND OBJECTIVES A. Cognitive

1. Acquire knowledge and skills of office procedures and equipments. 2. Utilize management principles, cost effective techniques and decision making skills in their work. 3. Develop personal characteristics, work attitude and communication skills essential for success in the job. B. Affective

1. Develop sensitivity to sound human relationship in the work environment. 2. Develop a comprehensive and realistic understanding of major responsibilities and tools of office professionals. C. Psychomotor

1. Apply knowledge gained from the study of the course in their everyday life towards success. 2. Execute job exercises proficiently.

3. Develop their skills for their own good and for the good of the society.

History
The Commission on Elections was created by a 1940 amendment to the 1935 Constitution. Its membership was enlarged and its powers expanded by the 1973 and 1987 Constitutions. The Commission exercises not only administrative, but Judicial and quasi-judicial powers. Before the creation of the Commission, supervision over the conduct of elections was vested in the Executive Bureau, an office under the Department of Interior and later directly vested in the Department itself when the Executive Bureau was abolished. There was, however, general dissatisfaction over the manner in which elections were conducted under the supervision of the Secretary of the Interior. There was growing suspicion that Secretaries of the Interior administered election laws not for the purpose of securing honest and free elections, but to serve the political interest of the party in power to which belonged. They were never entirely free from suspicion of acting with partisan bias. The close official relationship between the president and the Secretary of the Interior bred suspicion that elections served the incumbent Secretarys political interest. The Secretary of the Interior was directly responsible to the President and his tenure of office was dependent not only on the pleasure of the President, but also upon the Presidents own continuance in office. This set-up only induced increasing distrust in the verdict at the polls.

The situation impelled the National Assembly to propose the creation by constitutional amendment of a Commission on Elections composed of a Chairman and two members to take over the functions of the Secretary of the Interior relative to elections. By constitutional amendment ratified by the Filipino people in a plebiscite held on June 17, 1940, all functions heretofore exercised by the Secretary of the Interior relative to the conduct of elections were transferred to the Commission. However, as the amendment could not be made effective in time for the 1940 elections, the National Assembly through Commonwealth Act No. 607 created a statutory Commission on Election, giving thereto the same powers which the Commission would have under the Constitution. The act became effective upon its approval on August 22, 1940. The Commission immediately functioned on September 14, 1940 and supervised the December 10, 1940 elections. The constitutional amendment creating the Commission was finally approved on December 2, 1940. On June 21, 1941, the Commonwealth Act No. 657 was enacted reorganizing the Commission as a constitutional body. The members of the statutory Commission continued as members of the constitutional Commission. The subordinate personnel, records, documents, and property together with its unexpected balance in the appropriation were likewise transferred to the newly-organized Commission. The Chairman and Members of the Commission had a term of nine years each a member being replaced every three years except those first appointed who were given nine, six and three-year terms, respectively. The 1973 Constitution enlarged the membership of the Commission from three to nine but reduced their term of office from nine to seven years. The 1987 Constitution reduced the membership of the Commission from nine to seven but retained their term of seven years without re-appointment. Of those first appointed, 3 members should hold office for seven years, 2 members for five years and the last 2 members for three years. They can be removed from the office only by impeachment and are provided with salaries fixed by law which shall not be decreased during their term of office. These are the safeguards to ensure the independence of the Commission.

Mission
We, the guardians of the sovereign will of the Filipino people, in partnership with election stakeholders, commit ourselves to conduct free, honest, orderly, peaceful, fully automated and credible elections in order to build strong democratic institutions.

Vision
Independent, empowered and fully modernized institution conducting transparent electoral processes with credible result in strong partnership with election stakeholder.

Daily journal
Date December 2, 2011 December 3, 2011 December 6, 2011 December 7, 2011 Number of Hours 8:18 6:15 7:48 2:47 Encoding Encoding Printing Photocopying Computing of General Payroll Encoding Filing Computing Encoding Encoding Receiving Encoding Encoding Receiving Encoding Receiving Encoding Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Task

December 9, 2011

7:12

December 13, 2011 December 15, 2011 December 19, 2011 December 20, 2011 January 6, 2012 January 7, 2012

7:55 5:28 3:15 6:43 6:59 6:44

January 10, 2012

7:48

January 13, 2012

7:52

January 14, 2012

2:34

January 17, 2012

6:24

January 20, 2012

7:32

January 21, 2012

7:31

January 23, 2012

7:42

January 27, 2012

5:13

January 28, 2012

7:13

February 3, 2012

8:00

February 4, 2012

7:27

February 11, 2012

7:45

February 17, 2012

6:10

Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing Updating Leave Records Encoding, Computing Printing

Pictures

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