Showing posts with label award. Show all posts
Showing posts with label award. Show all posts
Sunday, November 21, 2010
The Smedley Award
The Smedley Award is the first award that my club, Riverside Toastmasters Club, received in my term as the President . The award is given for having added five new members in the club.
Sunday, October 3, 2010
Top 10 clubs with highest education awards per 7/1 base membership
Club Name Educ awards July 1 base Ratio
1)1194 Riverside Toastmasters Club 6 9 0.667
2)767889 Kalantiao Club 5 8 0.625
3)1346670 Premiere Business & Professional Toastmasters Club 4 8 0.500
4)6717 First Farmers Toastmasters Club 4 10 0.400
5)3434 Bacolod Square and Compass 4 10 0.400
6)1088 Manila Bay Club 6 20 0.300
7)828778 IAME and Associates Toastmasters Club 7 26 0.269
8)1010 Philamlife Club 5 20 0.250
9)3377 Wingfoot Club 2 8 0.250
10)1205413 i-Connect Toastmasters Club 6 27 0.222
1)1194 Riverside Toastmasters Club 6 9 0.667
2)767889 Kalantiao Club 5 8 0.625
3)1346670 Premiere Business & Professional Toastmasters Club 4 8 0.500
4)6717 First Farmers Toastmasters Club 4 10 0.400
5)3434 Bacolod Square and Compass 4 10 0.400
6)1088 Manila Bay Club 6 20 0.300
7)828778 IAME and Associates Toastmasters Club 7 26 0.269
8)1010 Philamlife Club 5 20 0.250
9)3377 Wingfoot Club 2 8 0.250
10)1205413 i-Connect Toastmasters Club 6 27 0.222
Saturday, June 12, 2010
4 out of 5 Innovation Awards Finalists from SU.
An Old Clipping from:
The SU NetNEWS Volume 11 Number 7
Tuesday, February 22, 2005
For out of five finalists that qualified for the Oriental Negros Innovation Awards are from Silliman University, the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) announced last February 15.
This year’s finalists from Silliman are Engr. Bonifacio F. Commandante, Jr. (Ph.D. in Marine Biology student at SU) and Prof. Wilma Tejero (SU Economics Professor) with their business proposal named Oriental Negros Coconut Milk Processing Plant, Jay Cris Famoso (BS Chem IV), The use of crude flower extract in the Spectrophotometric Determination of Sulfite in White Wines; Klint Austero (BS Computer Engineering III), Oscar Opsima (BS Computer Engineering V), and Anthony Logronio (BS Mechanical Engineering V), E-ad board; and Aldin Lapinig (BS Computer Engineering V), Ian John Caluscusan (BS Computer Engineering V) and Dwight Sabio (BS Computer Engineering V), Intelligent and Multifunctional Personal Identification System. Commandante was last year’s champion, with his entry on a technology that makes possible waterless transport of live fish.
The final competition is set on February 25 at Bethel Guest House. It will start with the finalists’ project presentations. Awarding will follow in the afternoon. The grand prize winner will receive P50,000, while the second and third placers will receive P25,000 and P10,000, respectively. The rest will each receive P5,000 as consolation prize.
Judging this year’s competition will be Prof. Jay Bernardo and Prof. Richard Cruz of the Asian Institute of Management, and DTI Assistant Secretary Carissa Cruz. (Florita Belle O. Ipong)
The SU NetNEWS Volume 11 Number 7
Tuesday, February 22, 2005
For out of five finalists that qualified for the Oriental Negros Innovation Awards are from Silliman University, the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) announced last February 15.
This year’s finalists from Silliman are Engr. Bonifacio F. Commandante, Jr. (Ph.D. in Marine Biology student at SU) and Prof. Wilma Tejero (SU Economics Professor) with their business proposal named Oriental Negros Coconut Milk Processing Plant, Jay Cris Famoso (BS Chem IV), The use of crude flower extract in the Spectrophotometric Determination of Sulfite in White Wines; Klint Austero (BS Computer Engineering III), Oscar Opsima (BS Computer Engineering V), and Anthony Logronio (BS Mechanical Engineering V), E-ad board; and Aldin Lapinig (BS Computer Engineering V), Ian John Caluscusan (BS Computer Engineering V) and Dwight Sabio (BS Computer Engineering V), Intelligent and Multifunctional Personal Identification System. Commandante was last year’s champion, with his entry on a technology that makes possible waterless transport of live fish.
The final competition is set on February 25 at Bethel Guest House. It will start with the finalists’ project presentations. Awarding will follow in the afternoon. The grand prize winner will receive P50,000, while the second and third placers will receive P25,000 and P10,000, respectively. The rest will each receive P5,000 as consolation prize.
Judging this year’s competition will be Prof. Jay Bernardo and Prof. Richard Cruz of the Asian Institute of Management, and DTI Assistant Secretary Carissa Cruz. (Florita Belle O. Ipong)
Sunday, March 1, 2009
JAY CRIS FAMOSO, CC, ALB
Speech Number | Speech Title | Date Delivered | Evaluator |
1 | Leaps and Bounds | June 23, 2007 | DTM Greg Vallejera |
2 | Brain Drain:An Inconvenient Truth | July 09, 2007 | ATM – S Juliana Tan |
3 | Life’s Instructions From a Marathon Race | Sept 01, 2007 | DTM Greg Vallejera |
4 | Outside the Portals of College | Nov 27, 2007 | TM Mhelliton Sillador |
5 | Frustrations | March 01, 2008 | ATM Maricel Locsin |
6 | Coffee Break | March 08, 2008 | DTM Ro Leonora |
7 | Melamine in Focus | Oct 04, 2008 | ATM – S Juliana Tan |
8 | Ascending to Greatness | Nov 29, 2008 | CTM Ester Solidad |
9 | A Toast and A Smile | Dec 05, 2008 | DTM Greg Vallejera |
10 | Dare to Fail | Feb 27, 2009 | DTM Ro Leonora |
Highlights:
- It took me 1 year and 8 months to finish the Competent Communicator Norm.
- My longest hiatus in delivering a speech is 7 months, that is from speech number 6 to 7.
- The shortest is one week, Speech number 5 to 6. The reason to hurry is that I wanted to qualify in my first contest in toastmasters. It indeed bore fruit. I was Area 33 Champion in the Speech to Evaluate contest among 8 toastmasters.
- Among my 10 Evaluators, only one came from my club. One was from First Farmers. Eight were from Barangay TMC. That says a lot. Hehehe.
- DTM Greg Vallejera held the highest number of evaluations. Three times and that says a lot too.
Monday, October 13, 2008
Confessions of a Toastmasters Addict
I didn't know what toastmasters is until a good friend, Malou Joy told me what it is. The irony though is that she is still a guest in toastmasters meeting while i am working already on my 8th basic speech project. (This is a challenge to her! hahaha. After all she loves the feeling of being challenged)
We were exchanging correspondence about toastmasters since i am working now in Bacolod while she is in Cebu, when my wanting to refine my public speaking skills fired up. I then searched for toastmasters in Bacolod and voila i found myself now a member of the Riverside Toastmasters Club. We hold our meeting every Saturday at 7 in the evening at Sugarland hotel.
Some toastmasters would ask me who brought me to toastmasters. With a grin on my face i would say. None. I brought myself to toastmasters.
Then that marked the start of my stalwart love for toastmasters. At first i was jittery thinking on my feet when i answered my first table topics, but now i have toastmasters for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
My addiction to toastmasters give me these trophies to reckon!
We were exchanging correspondence about toastmasters since i am working now in Bacolod while she is in Cebu, when my wanting to refine my public speaking skills fired up. I then searched for toastmasters in Bacolod and voila i found myself now a member of the Riverside Toastmasters Club. We hold our meeting every Saturday at 7 in the evening at Sugarland hotel.
Some toastmasters would ask me who brought me to toastmasters. With a grin on my face i would say. None. I brought myself to toastmasters.
Then that marked the start of my stalwart love for toastmasters. At first i was jittery thinking on my feet when i answered my first table topics, but now i have toastmasters for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
My addiction to toastmasters give me these trophies to reckon!
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