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The year 1950 marked the founding of the College of Technological Sciences, Inc. (formerly Cebu Technical School).The founder and the first president was Engineer Jovencio Bigornia, It was originally housed at Doña Amparo Building at Corner Sanciangko & Junquera Sts., Cebu City. Initially CTS offered the following courses:
The university, since its founding in 1911, was also previously known as Cebu Trade School, Cebu School of Arts and Trades, and Cebu State College of Science and Technology, until, in 2009, by the virtue of Republic Act 9744, it was converted into a state university, and assuming the name Cebu Technological University. [2]
Saint Catherine's College; Saint Louis College of Cebu; Saint Theresa's College of Cebu; Salazar Colleges of Science and Institute of Technology (Main Campus) SCSIT – Talisay Campus; San Carlos Seminary College; St. Cecilia's College–Cebu, Inc. St. Paul College Foundation, Inc. SPCFI – Ramos Campus; SPCFI – Mandaue Campus; STI College ...
Don Bosco Technical College–Cebu is a private Catholic vocational basic and higher education institution in Cebu City managed by the Philippines South Province (FIS) of the Salesians of the Society of Saint John Bosco. The basic education department accepts male students only except the Senior High School which is coeducational.
A group of young men headed by lawyer Augusto W. Go formed an alliance and set up an educational institution of what was then called the Cebu College of Commerce, then later renamed Cebu Central Colleges (CCC). Starting with a handful of enrollees, the college was established in 1964. It grew over time and became the University of Cebu. [1]
Cebu Eastern College; Cebu Institute of Medicine; Cebu Institute of Technology – University; Cebu Normal University; Cebu Technological University; College of Technological Sciences–Cebu; List of colleges and universities in Metro Cebu
The following is a list of Roman Catholic schools, colleges and universities in the Philippines.More than 1,500 Catholic schools throughout the country are members of the Catholic Educational Association of the Philippines (CEAP), the country's national association of Catholic schools founded in 1941. [1]
Liberal Arts (1947), Pharmacy and Junior Normal programs (1948) and Education (1949) were subsequently offered as the school's first non-technical programs. The Vocational department was phased out in 1951 while the College of Commerce was opened in the same year. Two years later, in 1953, the Sanitary Engineering department started.