Ateneo de Zamboanga University

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ateneo de Zamboanga
University
Pamantasang Ateneo de Zamboanga
Ateneo de Zamboanga University Seal resized.png
The Jesuit University in the Zamboanga Peninsula, Philippines
Latin: Universitas Athenaea Zamboangensis
Former names
  • Escuela Catolica (1912-1916)
  • Ateneo Elementary School (1916-1928)
  • Ateneo de Zamboanga (1928-2001)
MottoLatin: Pro Deo et Patria
Motto in English
In the Service of God and Country
TypePrivate Catholic Research Non-profit Coeducational Basic and Higher education institution
Established1912; 109 years ago (1912)
FounderSociety of Jesus
Religious affiliation
Roman Catholic (Jesuits)
Academic affiliations
AJCU-AP, JBEC, ASEACCU, CEAP, COCOPEA, PAASCU,
ChairmanEfren Y Wee
PresidentKarel San Juan
Vice-president
List
Principal
  • Arnel T. Ong
    (Junior & Senior High School)
  • Liza M. Garrido
    (Grade School)
Dean
List
Registrars
List
Location
La Purisima St. Zamboanga City
,
Zamboanga del Sur
,
Philippines
CampusMain
Salvador Campus
4.3 hectares (43,000 m2)
La Purisima St. Zamboanga City (Senior High School, Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional Schools)

Satellite

  • Kreutz Campus
    8.3 hectares (83,000 m2)
    Brgy Tumaga, Zamboanga City
    (Grade School and Junior High School)
  • Lantaka Campus
    N. S. Valderroza St. Zamboanga City
Alma Mater Song"Alma Mater Song"
Patron saints
  • Blessed Virgin Mary
    (Under the title Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception)
  • St. Ignatius of Loyola
Colors Blue  and  White 
AthleticsVarsity team names:
  • Blue Eagles
    (college men's varsity teams)
  • Lady Blue Eagles
    (college women's varsity teams)
  • Blue Eaglets
    (High School boys' varsity teams)
  • Lady Blue Eaglets
    (High School girls' varsity teams)
NicknameAteneans
Sporting affiliations
PRISAA,
MascotAgila (Eagle)
Websitewww.adzu.edu.ph

The Ateneo de Zamboanga University (Filipino: Pamantasang Ateneo de Zamboanga), also referred to by its acronym AdZU is a private Catholic Coeducational basic and higher education institution run by the Philippines Province of the Society of Jesus in Zamboanga City, Zamboanga del Sur, Philippines. AdZU began in 1912 as Escuela Catolica, a parochial school run by Spanish Jesuits.[5] It is the second oldest Jesuit school in the Philippines and the second Jesuit school to be named Ateneo. It initially offered primary and secondary education for boys. It became a college in 1952 and a university in August 2001. It operates in three campuses. The main campus located in La Purisima Street, Zamboanga City is where the tertiary and senior high school departments are located and the annex campus in Barangay Tumaga, outside Zamboanga City proper, is where the junior high school and grade school units are located. The third and newest campus is the Lantaka Campus located in N. S. Valderroza St. Zamboanga City. This campus was a former resort hotel which was repurposed by the AdZU. It is now being used for educational, spiritual, religious, and social development purposes.[6]

History[]

Pre-war Ateneo[]

The Ateneo de Zamboanga University began in 1912 as Escuela Catolica, a parochial school run by Spanish Jesuits at the old site of the Immaculate Conception Church across from the Sunken Garden.[7] Manuel M. Sauras was the first director and served in that capacity up to 1926. Escuela Catolica served as the parochial school of the Immaculada Concepcion Parish headed by Miguel Saderra Mata. Classes were held on the ground floor of the rectory of the parish, which was adjacent to Plaza Pershing. While the curriculum was similar to that of the public elementary school, the Spanish Jesuits emphasized religious teaching alongside quality education. Catholic education later became a factor in the decision of the Jesuits to open a school that was empowered to issue the titulo oficial upon completion of studies.

In 1916, the Escuela Catolica expanded and became the Ateneo Elementary School. Its grade school opened that year with seven grades. The school name was changed to Ateneo de Zamboanga when its high school opened in 1928. High school classes were held on the top floor of the three-story Ateneo building along I. Magno corners P. Reyes and Urdaneta streets. The building was the Mindanao Theater, now the site of the City Theater. Five lay teachers and the Jesuit director made up the faculty. The elementary school occupied the lower floors. The first high school students graduated from Ateneo in 1932. The ten young male graduates belonged to Zamboanga City's crème de la crème, one of whom was Roseller T. Lim who would become the first Zamboangueño senator of the Philippines.[citation needed]

The American Jesuits took over from the Spanish Jesuits in 1930, with Thomas J. Murray as the first American director. In 1932 the government gave official recognition to the high school.[citation needed]

In 1938, AdZU opened night classes in commerce and pre-law, thus pioneering its expansion to college, later interrupted by World War II. Pre-war Ateneo expanded with an enrollment of 230 in the grade school and 376 in the high school under Eusebio G. Salvador. A Zamboangueño and a product of Escuela Catolica, Salvador was the first Filipino director of AdZU. In 1938 a library was built on the first floor of the Knights of Columbus building. A façade, an auditorium, and an annex were also built. John Shinn was appointed headmaster of the grade school and Francis X. Clark became the principal and dean of discipline of the high school.[citation needed]

The school was closed during World War II when the Japanese used it as a public school until it was shelled and bombed by American forces on March 8 and 9 in 1945, before the liberation of the city.[citation needed]

Post-war Ateneo[]

The high school and intermediate classes (grades 5 and 6) reopened in 1946, in a nipa-sawali building on a new site outside of the poblacion called the Jardin de Chino near Camino Nuevo. It was providential that shortly before the outbreak of the war, Eusebio G. Salvador had bought 18 adjoining lots in Jardin de Chino on Bailen Street (now La Purisima Street). In 1947 he bought an additional 1.5 hectares along Camino Nuevo St. adjoining the Bailen St. property to bring to a total of 4.3 hectares the La Purisima campus. Together with Frs. Kyran B. Egan and Cesar E. Maravilla, he reopened high school classes.[citation needed]

In 1949, Ateneo became independent of the Jesuit mission in Zamboanga, separating itself from the Immaculate Conception Cathedral. It was officially recognized as a Jesuit school separate from the parish. The postliberation years were a period of rapid physical, curricular, and enrollment expansion of the school. By 1949, AdZU underwent a major make-over. A solid structure of fine wood replaced the nipa-and-sawali classrooms. The gymnasium-auditorium (now Brebeuf Gymnasium) was constructed in 1950, making it the oldest structure on campus today.[citation needed]

A college was established in 1952 and a graduate school in 1976.[citation needed]

In the years between 1946 and 1952, a total of 2,766 students graduated from high school. The college opened in 1952 with a two-year collegiate program, which offered pre-law courses and a degree in Associate in Arts. The college gradually expanded to include four-year bachelor's programs in the arts, commerce, education, and nursing. In 1956, the college and high school became separate departments.[citation needed]

Expansion[]

AdZ experienced a “building boom” beginning with the completion of the Jesuit Residence in 1959, Sacred Heart Chapel in 1961, Gonzaga Hall in 1964, and Canisius Hall in 1967. In 1972, the two one-storey grade school buildings, Berchmans and Kostka halls, were built. By the mid-70s, basic education was well established with an enrolment reaching 381 students in the grade school. In 1976, higher education expanded to include the graduate school which opened an MBA course, the first graduate program in business administration in Region IX. Soon after, other master's degrees followed: public administration, nursing, guidance and counselling, and education. These programs were offered under the guidance of Ernesto A. Carretero, the first president elected by the Board of Trustees of AdZ.[citation needed]

In the years that followed, more changes and developments took place. Campion Hall and Bellarmine Hall were built in 1979 and 1980. The Fr. Jose Ma. Rosauro, S.J. Center was finished in 1986. The Learning Resource Center was inaugurated in 1987 to accommodate the library, book center, audio-visual unit, and various offices. Fr. Carretero obtained the PAASCU accreditation of the high school in 1975, the liberal arts and commerce in 1981, and education, nursing, and the grade school in 1982. AdZ attained Level III in the accreditation of these colleges, the highest rank given to tertiary schools in the Philippines at that time.[citation needed]

In 1984, girls were accepted for the first time in the grade school. Twenty-two girls were part of the grade six graduating class in 1992. They became the first batch of girls to study at the Ateneo High School in 1992.[citation needed]

Presidency of Fr. Kreutz (1989-2006)[]

The facade of the Bellarmine-Campion building facing La Purisima St.

Fr. Carretero, S.J., and after 1989 Fr. William H. Kreutz, S.J., Ateneo presidents, sought university status for the school. By this time and into the mid-90s the school had added undergraduate programs including accountancy, arts and sciences, business management, and computer science.[citation needed]

In 1994, a group of Zamboanga-based doctors entered into a consortium with the Ateneo de Zamboanga under Fr. Kreutz's presidency to establish a medical school named Zamboanga Medical School Foundation (ZMSF). It was located on the La Purisima campus. In 2004, ZMSF was turned over to Ateneo. The medical school became the Ateneo de Zamboanga University School of Medicine. Partnering with the universities of Calgary, Laos, Nepal, and Cambodia, the School of Medicine uses problem-based learning and community-based approach to medical practice with emphasis on serving communities in Western Mindanao.[citation needed]

University status[]

On August 20, 2001, AdZ was officially declared a university by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED). In the same year it was granted autonomous status by CHED, making Ateneo de Zamboanga University (AdZU) one of only thirty higher education institutions in the Philippines, and the only one in Western Mindanao, to be granted full deregulation and autonomy. The new College building and the Multi-Purpose Covered Courts were inaugurated in 2001.[citation needed]

New campus in Tumaga[]

On July 31, 2005, groundbreaking was held for the new high school building in Savanah, Tumaga, Zamboanga City. Fr. Kreutz's 18-year presidency came to a close together with the completion of the new campus in Tumaga, which was later named Fr. William H. Kreutz, S.J., campus. The high school was transferred to this new site in 2006 for school year 2006–2007.[citation needed]

Presidency of Fr. Moreno (2006-2013)[]

On October 11, 2006, Fr. Antonio F. Moreno, S.J., was elected as the second president of the University, replacing Fr. William H. Kreutz, S.J. He assumed office on May 21, 2007, and was officially installed on September 22, 2007.[citation needed]

Meanwhile, AdZU and Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan launched the Xavier University College of Law – Zamboanga on 25 June 2011. The College of Law is in a new four-storey building named in honor of Fr. Manuel Ma. Sauras, S.J. Sauras Hall is also home to the new university cafeteria.[citation needed]

The school's Sacred Heart chapel, built in 1961, was replaced after 50 years by a new Spanish-colonial University Church of the Sacred Heart in time for the university's centennial in 2012.[citation needed]

Presidency of Fr. San Juan (2013-present)[]

When in 2013 Fr. Moreno became Provincial Superior of the Philippine Province of the Society of Jesus, the University Board of Trustees elected Fr. Karel S. San Juan,[8] S.J., as its third president, on February 23, 2013. As Fr. San Juan was in his final year of Jesuit spiritual formation, he did not assume the presidency until October 8, 2013.

Groundbreaking for a new grade school building at the Tumaga campus was held on July 30, 2013; the new building was opened on June 13, 2015. Plans for this campus include construction of an auditorium, an amphitheater, sports facilities, and a chapel which will replace the chapel in the high school building.[9][10]

Senior High School[]

On June 13, 2016, the Senior High School unit was officially inaugurated at the Fr Salvador Eusebio Campus, La Purisima St, Zamboanga City. The unit originally occupied the Kostka and Xavier Halls.[citation needed]

On April 3, 2017, the Ateneo de Zamboanga University held the groundbreaking and contract-signing ceremonials for the construction of the new Senior High School (SHS) building. This five-story building, later named the Francisco Wee Saavedra (FWS) building, houses classrooms, offices, laboratories, a chapel, prayer room, cafeteria and commercial spaces.[11]

The FWS building was inaugurated on December 8, 2018,[12] coinciding with the last day of the Ateneo Fiesta that year.

Brebeuf Gym Fire and RISE Capital Campaign[]

On July 7, 2017, the historic 67-year-old Brebeuf Gymnasium was razed to the ground;[13] the Sauras, Kostka, and Gonzaga Halls were also affected.[14] The Zamboanga City government estimated the damages to amount to 5 million.[15]

In response, the University, led by the University Office for Advancement, initiated the RISE Capital Campaign[16][17] and adjusted its campus expansion plans. The campaign aims to rase PHP 1 billion, allocating PHP 700 million to infrastructure, PHP 200 million to scholarships, and PHP 100 million to research. The Gonzaga Hall was rebuilt, while the Sauras Hall was retrofitted with carbon fiber materials. In the former site of the Brebeuf Gymnasium, a second Multi-Purpose Covered Court was built.

Lantaka Campus[]

The former Lantaka Hotel was donated by the Walstrom family to AdZU. The hotel was converted to a satellite campus of AdZU. The inauguration of the campus was held on March 19, 2019. The new AdZU campus is being used as a place for students' and staff's retreats, recollections, meetings, seminars and conferences.[18][19][20]

Academics[]

Programs[]

AdZU offers academic programs at the kindergarten, elementary, junior high, senior high, undergraduate, and graduate levels.[21] As is the norm in the Philippine education system, instruction is primarily delivered in the English language with the exception of Philippine and foreign language subjects.

Consistent with the liberal arts tradition upon which all Ateneo schools draw from, AdZU's academic programs always have core subjects that educate students from all levels and specializations not only on the nationally mandated areas of history, social studies, and literature, but also on matters that are of importance to Atenean education such as Ignatian spirituality, Catholic theology, and Jesuit philosophy. In spite of this, AdZU welcomes students from differing faiths and traditions.

Graduate and professional schools[]

The AdZU Graduate School offers Masters-level and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) programs across the disciplines covered by the five undergraduate schools.[22] In addition, AdZU has career-specific professional schools, including the School of Medicine[23] and the College of Law.[24]

Undergraduate schools[]

The AdZU undergraduate schools comprise the following:

  • School of Education (SEd) - offers degrees in education as well as a Certificate in Professional Education (CPE) program for graduates of other undergraduate programs.[25] SEd is considered by the Commission on Higher Education as a Center of Excellence for Teacher Education.[26]
  • School of Liberal Arts (SLA) - offers programs in the humanities and social sciences.[27]
  • School of Management and Accountancy (SMA) - facilitates programs in the realms of business and management.[28]
  • College of Nursing (CON) - offers a single degree program, Bachelor of Science in Nursing.[29]
  • College of Science and Information Technology (CSIT) - confers four-year Bachelor of Science degrees in natural sciences, mathematics, information technology, and engineering,[30] including the Philippines's first fully fledged (non-minor) Biomedical Engineering program,[31] as well as a two-year associate degree program. CSIT is considered by the Commission on Higher Education as a Center of Development for Information Technology[26]

Basic Education[]

The graduation ceremony of the inaugural batch of the AdZU Senior High School

AdZU offers education in the Grade School (GS), Junior High School (JHS), and Senior High School (SHS) units. The Grade School unit offers primary education in the 1st to 6th grade as well as two years of kindergarten (preparatory) education.[32] The Junior High School unit covers the 7th to 10th grade of secondary education,[33] and offers accelerated mathematics curricula to qualified students. Both units achieved the top level of PAASCU accreditation for their education levels.[34]

The Senior High School offers 11th and 12th grade education.[35] The unit was launched following the K-12 curriculum overhaul project of the Department of Education. It offers the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM); Accountancy and Business Management (ABM); Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS); and Information and Communications Technology - 2D Animation (ICT-2DA) strands.

Admissions[]

AdZU operates with a selective admissions policy.[36] All of the units of the University require, among other things, passing an entrance examination (which in the case of the Grade School is instead termed an 'assessment test'); past education records are also required for examination.[21] The School of Medicine requires results in the National Medical Admission Test while the College of Law requires results in the PhilSAT; all other units administer their own entrance examinations.[citation needed]

Accreditation[]

After receiving a five-year Level III Accreditation for the Arts and Sciences, Education, Business and Accountancy, and Nursing programs in May 2014, AdZU requested Institutional Accreditation, an evaluation process that looks at the overall quality of the school. In September 2014, the Philippine Accrediting Association of Schools, Colleges and Universities (PAASCU) granted Institutional Accreditation to Ateneo de Zamboanga.[citation needed]

The University has also been declared by the Commission on Higher Education as a Center of Excellence (CoE) in Teacher Education and a Center of Development (CoD) in Information Technology.[37][26]

In May 2017, the Junior High School was conferred a Level III accreditation status from PAASCU accreditors.[34]

Campuses[]

AdZU operates three campuses. As part of the RISE ADZU capital campaign, the University is currently undergoing a campus revitalization and expansion program.

Fr. Eusebio Salvador, S.J. (Main) Campus[]

The Bellarmine-Campion building, with the FWS building behind it

The main campus (4.3 hectares) on La Purisima Street, named for Fr. Eusebio Salvador, S.J., houses the undergraduate and graduate schools and the Senior High School unit.

Buildings used as learning spaces include the Bellarmine-Campion building (home to the Bellarmine and Campion halls), the Canisius and Gonzaga halls (collectively colloquially referred to as the C building), the Xavier Hall, the Kostka Hall, and the Francisco Wee Saavedra (FWS) Building. The FWS Building permanently hosts the Senior High School unit, while other buildings are shared by the undergraduate, graduate, and senior high schools.

The Learning Resource Center on-campus houses the Fr. Jose Bacatan, S.J. library, the University's main library, as well as several important offices and the administration of the Graduate School. The campus also contains two Multi-Purpose Covered Courts, the Backfield, the Bellarmine-Campion Quadrangle, the Jesuit Residences, the Rosauro (JMR) Hall, and the Sauras Hall.

  • The Gonzaga Hall and the Multi-Purpose Covered Court 2

  • Kiosks in front of the Sauras and Xavier Halls, situated beside the campus backfield

  • The facade of the FWS building

Fr. William H. Kreutz, S.J. Campus[]

The second campus (8.3 hectares) in Barangay Tumaga, which is outside Zamboanga City proper, named for Fr. William Kreutz, S.J., is home to the Junior High School and Grade School units.

The campus initially opened as the new home of the Ateneo de Zamboanga University High School, which transferred from the main campus in La Purisima St. as it needed more space for expansion due to its growing student population. Such expansion was no longer possible in the crowded Main Campus. Eventually, the Grade School was also moved to this campus in 2015, and the campus was given purpose as the basic education center of the University.

Aside from the junior high school and grade school buildings, the campus also includes a soccer field, a multi-purpose covered court, and a playground.

  • A courtyard in the Grade School complex

  • A walkway at the Junior High School building

Lantaka Campus[]

The Ateneo de Zamboanga University Lantaka Campus is situated along the developed historic coastline of Zamboanga City. The campus was previously a resort hotel. The University repurposed the site for educational, spiritual, religious, and social development purposes. The new Ateneo campus will be used as a place for students' and staff's retreats, recollections, meetings, seminars and conferences.[18]

Research[]

The University Research Office (URO), formerly known as the Ateneo Research Center (ARC), is the office of AdZU concerned with supervising the research activities of the University. The URO is supervised by the University Research and Publication Council (URPC), a policy-making body that is concerned with setting research agenda and providing mentoring to AdZU academics.[38]

The Ateneo de Zamboanga University Press is the publisher of the Asia Mindanaw: Dialogue on Peace and Development journal, which covers research papers and projects that examine Western Mindanao and the Sulu archipelago, as well as the dynamics between MIndanao itself and Asia as a whole.[39]

School motto[]

The motto of the school is Pro Deo et Patria (In the Service of God and Country)

Student life[]

The units of AdZU together have dozens of student organizations that cater to a wide variety of preferences, ranging from advocacy and humanitarian groups such as institutional chapters of Rotary International's Interact to niche interests such as debate and worship music.

In addition, the different Schools (including undergraduate, professional, and basic education schools) have Academic Organizations (AOs) that manage the specific needs of students in a given School. These AOs are instrumental in rallying students from these schools together for matters of interest and importance, as well as organizing teams for sports festivals and other intra-University activities.

Athletics[]

The college varsity teams compete in the Private Schools Athletic Association (PRISAA), and the grade school and high school varsity teams participate in the Private Schools of Zamboanga City Athletic Association (PSZCAA).

AdZU holds a school-wide annual sportsfest called "Ateneo Fiesta," a week-long event beginning in the last week of November. Most of the high school and college competitors in the Fiesta are varsity athletes preparing for competition in sports events on the PRISAA agenda. The Fiesta is considered by the students as the most important event of the academic year.

Student councils[]

The Sanggunian ng mga Mag-aaral ng Ateneo de Zamboanga University (SMADZU) was the College unit's student government before 2009. Currently in its place is El Consejo Atenista, which was created with the objective of being a more representative student government.[40] The basic education units also have their own student councils; the junior high school student government is called the Council of Leaders, while the senior high school government is called the Ateneo Student Executive Council (ASEC). The grade school's council is simply named Student Government.

Student publications[]

Official student publications are The Beacon Magazine for the College unit, The Oculus Publications and Vista de Aguila for the Senior High School, Blue Eagle Publications and La Liga Atenista for the Junior High School, and The Quill for the Grade School.

The student publications of the University regularly compete in local, regional, and national journalism competitions.

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "(RE) Appointments in the Tertiary Education Units for 2017-2018". Ateneo de Zamboanga University. April 21, 2017. Retrieved July 9, 2017.
  2. ^ "SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS". Ateneo de Zamboanga University. April 21, 2017. Retrieved July 9, 2017.
  3. ^ "Faculty & Staff". Ateneo de Zamboanga University. Archived from adzu.edu.ph/index.php/faculty-a-staff-hs.html the original Check |url= value (help) on July 3, 2017. Retrieved July 9, 2017.
  4. ^ "ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE STAFF". Ateneo de Zamboanga University. Archived from the original on June 30, 2017. Retrieved July 9, 2017.
  5. ^ ph/about-adzu/history The History of ADZU Check |url= value (help), Ateneo de Zamboanga University, retrieved 2009-05-15[permanent dead link]
  6. ^ https://pia.gov.ph/news/articles/1020092
  7. ^ "About AdZU (History)". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  8. ^ adzu.edu.ph/index.php/archive/2767-investiture-of-fr-karel-s-san-juan-sj-as-president-of-ateneo-de-zamboanga-university.html "Investiture of Fr Karel S San Juan SJ as President of Ateneo de Zamboanga University" Check |url= value (help). www.adzu.edu.ph. Retrieved 2017-07-22.
  9. ^ Adzu Campus La purisima, Ateneo de Zamboanga University, archived from the original on 2009-04-29, retrieved 2009-05-15
  10. ^ AdZU Tumaga Campus, Ateneo de Zamboanga University, archived from the original on 2009-05-05, retrieved 2009-05-15
  11. ^ "AdZU breaks new ground, signs contract for new SHS home". Ateneo de Zamboanga University. April 3, 2017. Retrieved July 10, 2017.
  12. ^ "AdZU holds Blessing and Inauguration of New Building". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  13. ^ Lozada, David (July 7, 2016). "Fire hits Ateneo de Zamboanga". Rappler.
  14. ^ Hegina, Aries Joseph (July 7, 2016). "Fire razes 67-year-old Ateneo de Zamboanga gym". Inquirer.net.
  15. ^ Alipala, Julie (July 7, 2017). "Fire destroys 5 Ateneo buildings in Zamboanga City". Inquirer.net.
  16. ^ "RISE Capital Campaign". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  17. ^ "Rebuilding News". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  18. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ateneo Lantaka campus Inauguration held today". www.adzu.edu.ph. Ateneo de Zamboanga University. March 19, 2019. Retrieved March 20, 2019.[permanent dead link]
  19. ^ San Juan, Karel SJ (March 1, 2019). "ADZU LANTAKA CAMPUS". www.adzu.edu.ph. Retrieved March 18, 2019.[permanent dead link]
  20. ^ https://pia.gov.ph/news/articles/1020092
  21. ^ Jump up to: a b "Academics". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  22. ^ "About Us". Ateneo de Zamboanga University Graduate School.
  23. ^ ph/2019/05/16/school-of-medicine-som/ "School of Medicine" Check |url= value (help). Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  24. ^ "College of Law". College of Law.
  25. ^ "School of Education". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  26. ^ Jump up to: a b c gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/38.pdf "CMO No. 38 Series of 2015 – Designated Centers of Excellence (COEs) and Centers of Development (CODs) for Various Disciplines" Check |url= value (help) (PDF). Commission on Higher Education.
  27. ^ "School of Liberal Arts". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  28. ^ "School of Management and Accountancy". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  29. ^ "College of Nursing". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  30. ^ edu.ph/2019/02/19/adzu-ties-up-with-xu-trains-next-gen-engineers/ "College of Science and Information Technology" Check |url= value (help). Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  31. ^ "BS Bio Medical Engineering". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  32. ^ "Grade School". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  33. ^ "Junior High School". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  34. ^ Jump up to: a b "AdZU-JHS conferred PAASCU Level III Accreditation". www.adzu.edu.ph. Archived from the original on 2017-12-28. Retrieved 2017-12-28.
  35. ^ "Senior High School". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  36. ^ "Ateneo de Zamboanga University". 4icu.
  37. ^ "School of Education is ADZU's First Center of Excellence". www.adzu.edu.ph. Archived from the original on 2017-12-24. Retrieved 2017-12-28.
  38. ^ "Research". Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  39. ^ [https:// www.adzu.edu.ph/2018/08/24/asia-mindanaw/ "Asia Mindanaw"] Check |url= value (help). Ateneo de Zamboanga University.
  40. ^ The Beacon Magazine of CSIT, Ateneo de Zamboanga University, archived from [http:// csitao.multiply.com/journal the original] Check |url= value (help) on 2009-12-11, retrieved 2009-05-15

External links[]

Coordinates: 6°54′37.4″N 122°4′31.66″E / 6.910389°N 122.0754611°E / 6.910389; 122.0754611

Retrieved from ""