La Consolacion College Biñan
La Consolacion College Biñan also referred to by its acronym LCCBn is a private, Catholic, co-educational basic and higher education institution owned and administered by the Augustinian Sisters of Our Lady of Consolation (ASOLC) in Sto. Tomas, City of Biñan, Laguna, Philippines. It was founded by the Augustinian Sisters in 1985.
| Motto | Unitas, Caritas, Veritas (Latin) | ||
|---|---|---|---|
Motto in English | Unity Charity Truth | ||
| Type | Private Roman Catholic Non-profit Coeducational Basic and Higher education institution | ||
| Established | June 1985 | ||
| Founder | Augustinian Sisters of Our Lady of Consolacion | ||
Religious affiliation | Roman Catholic (Augustinian Sisters) | ||
Academic affiliations |
| ||
| President | Emilia S. Lacuarta, OSA | ||
| Principal | Laria P. Doronila | ||
| Dean | Edna T. Sebastian | ||
| Location | , Philippines 14°19′35″N 121°04′41″E / 14.326289°N 121.077936°E | ||
| Colors | Blue and White | ||
| Nickname | LCC Blue Royals | ||
| Website | lccbinan | ||
Location in Laguna La Consolacion College Biñan (Luzon) La Consolacion College Biñan (Philippines) | |||
Historical background and perspective edit
History edit
It was in 1984 when the students of La Consolacion College, Mendiola, Manila conducted an educational survey in Biñan, Laguna, particularly in Barrio Sto. Tomas where many housing projects were being established. The need for a new school was seen based on the results of the survey. Hence, the Augustinian Sisters of Our Lady of Consolation decided to extend their educational efforts through the establishment of a school in Biñan in 1984.
The school initially offered Kinder I and II and Grades I to IV when it started operations in June 1985. The Sto. Niño Building, now known as St. Monica Building, housed 323 pupils in its initial operation.[citation needed] Also during this year, the Administrative, Supervisory and Non-Teaching Personnel were composed of the President of La Consolacion College, Manila, the Principal, 3 Teaching Sisters, 3 Lay Teachers, a Sister in-charge of the canteen, a janitor, a night security guard, a clerk and 2 aides.
Due to the increase in population, another edifice was built the following year. It was named Our Lady of Consolation Building which was later changed to St. Augustine Building. Additional basic education levels were offered i.e. Grade V to First Year High School.
The school year 1988-1989 facilitated the construction of the Pre-School building and the Sisters’ Cloister as answer to the need of a more growing population which registered 1,067 and 185 enrollees for the Elementary and High School Departments, respectively.
Campus edit
- St. Monica Building
- St. Augustine Building
- Our Lady of Consolation Building
- Food Court
- Auditorium
- Mo. Rita Barcelo Building
- Sto. Niño Building
- Mo. Consuelo Barcelo Building
- Gymnasium
Academic programs edit
Basic Education Department
- Pre-school Education, Kinder I and II
- Elementary Education (Grade 1–6)
- Secondary Education (Grade 7–10)
College Department
- School of Business Administration
- Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
- Major in Management Accounting
- Major in Marketing Management
- Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
- School of Computer Studies
- Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
- School of Hospitality Management
- Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management
- Major in Hotel and Restaurant Management
- Major in Tourism
- Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management
- School of Liberal Arts
- Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
Institutional affiliations edit
- Catholic Educational Association of the Philippines[1]
See also edit
- La Consolacion College - Baao, Camarines Sur
- La Consolacion College - Bacolod, Negros Occidental
- La Consolacion College - Daet, Camarines Norte
- La Consolacion College - Iriga, Camarines Sur
- La Consolacion College – Manila, Metro Manila
- La Consolacion College – Novaliches - Caloocan, Metro Manila
- La Consolacion University Philippines, Malolos, Bulacan
References edit
- ^ . Archived from the original on 2012-06-01. Retrieved 2012-06-01.