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Technical-Vocational Education was first introduced to the Philippines through the enactment of Act No. 3377, or the "Vocational Act of 1927." [5] On June 3, 1938, the National Assembly of the Philippines passed Commonwealth Act No. 313, which provided for the establishment of regional national vocational trade schools of the Philippine School of Arts and Trades type, as well as regional ...
Cavite State University-Carmona Campus SUC Satellite Carmona, Cavite Regulated Cavite State University-Imus Campus SUC Satellite Imus Regulated Cavite State University-Trece Martires City Campus SUC Satellite Trece Martires Regulated Cavite State University-Silang Campus SUC Satellite Silang, Cavite Regulated Batangas State University-Alangilan
Trece Martires started as one of the largest and most remote barrios of Cavite. Originally named Quinta or Quintana, it was part of the municipality of Tanza.The land was basically agricultural subdivided into cattle ranches and sugar farms, with less than 1,000 hectares, at the intersection of the present Tanza–Trece Martires–Indang Road (Tanza–Trece Martires Road / Trece Martires ...
It straddles the northeastern part of the province. The city is surrounded by the municipalities of Rosario and Noveleta in the north, by Tanza and Trece Martires in the west, by Amadeo in the south, Silang in the southeast, and the cities of Dasmariñas and Imus to the east. [17] General Trias has a total land area of 81.46 square kilometers ...
LPU Cavite was established in June 2008. It is the fifth campus of the Lyceum of the Philippines University after the Manila, Makati, Batangas and Laguna campuses. It started with five colleges: the College of Allied Medical Sciences, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Business Administration, College of Engineering, Computer Studies and Architecture, and College of International Tourism ...
In 1954, the capital of Cavite was transferred to a newly created city situated near the center of the province, and it was named Trece Mártires in their honor. Each of its 13 barangays were named for each of the martyrs. On May 24, 2004, a new monument of the thirteen patriots was inaugurated in Trece Martires near the City Hall.
Cavite (except Cavite City) Luis Y. Ferrer (ex officio) [10] 1st Commonwealth Congress 1945 Justiniano S. Montano: Cavite: 1st Congress 1946–1949 2nd Congress 1949–1953 Manuel S. Rojas 3rd Congress 1953–1957 Jose T. Cajulis 4th Congress 1957–1961 Justiniano S. Montano: 5th Congress 1961–1965 6th Congress 1965–1969 7th Congress 1969 ...
Máximo F. Inocencio (18 November 1833-12 September 1896) was a Filipino architect and businessman involved in construction, shipping, trade and lumber. He figured in the 1872 Cavite mutiny and was a financial supporter of the Philippine Revolution, leading to his execution by the Spaniards in 1896.