CHAPTER l

INTRODUCTION

Rationale

Soap is one of the most important items that are used every day is soap It
is used to wash and clean the body and makes sure that exterior portions,
including the skin, are free of microorganisms. When it comes to sanitary
practices, soap is a well-known cleaner that aids individuals in getting rid of
germs and bacteria that have come into touch with the skin as well as preserving
the body’s health and sanity. According to Hodgson (2015) that soaps are
lubricants and may include chemicals that kill or neutralize bacteria. With the aid
of water, the lubricant in soap causes dirt to be lifted or moved off of the skin.

In order to keep oneself and their surroundings clean, humans need to use
soap as a cleaning agent. When soap is combined with water, a lather is created
that effectively removes grime and grease. The major components are lye and
fats, both of which may be produced from resources that can be found all over
the world. It can be produced via the saponification method.

Since our skin is exposed to the hot sun, arid winds, icy cold, bacteria, and
grime, using soap can protect skin health for a better and longer life. Many
different soaps with perfumes and other fake ingredients are available nowadays.
Different kinds of chemicals and anti-bacterial agents are used in some soaps.
Milk soaps, papaya soaps, cucumber soaps, calamansi soaps, and many more
are examples of these.

Moringa contains vitamins A, B, C, D, and E, according to Baca Villa Blog

(2014). It includes eight necessary amino acids as well as more than 90 minerals
and 46 distinct antioxidants. Malunggay, according to dermatology, can make our
skin healthy and aid in restoring a balance of our skin’s natural color tone. The
skin is also purified and detoxified by it. As a result, the researchers considered
ways to use Malunggay in place of commercial soap by manufacturing
1
homemade versions of it. Malunggay soap prepared at home can be used in
place of commercial antibacterial soap (Nutrition Outlook, 2018).

For many years, people have employed the malunggay (Moringa oleifera)
tree for many health and healing purposes. Due to its high protein content and
other vital ingredients that support general heath, it is a staple food in many parts
of the world. Unlike other soaps, moringa will naturally improve our skin because
it contains antioxidants and anti-bacterials that can assist to remove toxins and
the tree’s power can be used to treat acne, according to Green Virgin Products
(2016).
Malunggay (Moringa Oleifera) is commonly referred to as a “Miracle
Tree “that can give a numerous benefits. It is not only a food. It also an effective
medicine that can be a functional food. It contains fiber, vitamins different amino
acids such as sitosterol, the enzymes, like pectin esterase. Malunggay is a
popular ingredient in common vegetables in the Philippines. Besides the local
application of this plant, malunggay is widely cultivated and eaten in Central and
South America, as well as in India and Africa (Tacio, 2018). The majority of
Ethiopians also use this planta source of nutrition for their food and it can be very
important to them even for medicinal purposes (Daba, 2016). It grows best in dry,
sandy Nutrition and also as a water purifier.

The purpose of the study is to make an organic anti- bacterial soap that
has less chemical and very safe to use. To create something that is affordable
and safe for the surroundings. The researchers may also evaluate the
effectiveness of the Malunggay extract when incorporated into a soap and test it
against standard soap formulations. Additionally, the study may investigate the
safety and toxicity of the Malunggay antibacterial soap on human skin. This is the
conceptualization of the research project.

2
Statement of the Problem

This goal of this study is to develop a Malunggay (Moringa Oliefera)

leaves as anti-bacterial soap. By using a pure and organic plant based . It has
less chemical which is very safe . To evaluate its effectiveness in killing bacteria
that can cause various skin infections. If the study shows positive results, the
Malunggay antibacterial soap could be used as an alternative antibacterial soaps,
particularly in areas with limited access to health care and hygiene products.

Specially it seeks to answer the following question:

1.What is the texture of the soap ?

2. How long does it take for the malunggay soap to smoothen the skin?

3. How long will the fragrance last after use the malunggay soap?

4. Does the malunggay anti- bacterial soap texture seem appealing?

5. How is malunggay as work better than commercial product ?

3
Significance of the study

This study is made with the aim of providing crucial information and
knowledge to following:

The whole Family. Is an ideal germ protection for the whole family for fighting
germs and protecting against is against body odor.

Teenagers. Teenagers will benefit from using malunggay (Moringa Oleifera) soap
as it will improve their social interactions and help them form close relationships
with their peers.

Society and Community. Personal hygiene products like soap can stop the
transmission of skin diseases from one person to another throughout a
neighborhood. Malunggay soap’s anti-bacterial composition can assist society
and the community in reducing communicable skin disorders.

Environment. Environmentally friendly, Malunggay Soap is an organic soap. This

is partly because it was made without the use of pesticides and other synthetic
chemicals, but it is also because it degrades much more quickly than its anti-
bacterial alternatives and has a far higher level of biodegradability.

Future Researchers. This study will serve as their basis and guide that would be
valuable for the future researchers, as a reference and aiming to investigate
related studies.

4
Definition of Terms
To fully understand this study, the following terms of operationally defined.

Affordable - is the adjective form of verb afford. If you can afford something,
you have enough money to pay for it. Much less commonly, affordable can
be used as a noun meaning an item that one can afford.

Anti- Bacterial- Antibacterial soaps, often known as antimicrobial or

antiseptic soaps, contain certain compounds that are absent from regular
soaps. With the aim of decreasing or avoiding bacterial infection, such
chemicals are included in many consumer items.

Bacteria- Isa collective name for a large number of single-celled,

microscopic organisms that live in the soil, water, or animals, including
humans. They come in several different shapes, including spheres, rods,
and spirals, and may organize themselves into clusters or chains.

Enzyme- are usually very selective in the molecules that they act upon,
called substrates, often reacting with only a single substrate. The substrate
binds to enzyme at a location called active site just before the reaction
catalyzed by the enzyme takes place.

Soap- A substance used for washing or cleaning, consisting of a mixture of

sodium or potassium salts of naturally occurring fatty acids. Like detergents,
soaps work by surrounding particles of grease or dirt with their molecules,
thereby allowing them to be carried away.

Sodium Hydroxide -Sodium hydroxide, also known as lye and caustic soda,[1][2]
is an inorganic compound with the formula NaOH. It is a white solid ionic
compound consisting of sodium cations Na+ and hydroxide anions OH−.

5
 CHAPTER ll

REVIEW RELATED LITERATURE

Theoretical Background

Malunggay is a significant tropical food plant known appears to have

significant nutritional, medicinal, industrial, agricultural, and economical
importance. Several organizations, health food enthusiasts, and other
professionals promote the dietary consumption of its parts and preparations as a
method of protecting one’s health and using one’s diet as a form of self-
medication for the treatment of various ailments. There are currently studies in
both the academic press and the public literature praising its capacity to lessen a
variety of degenerative diseases. A large portion of this enthusiasm appears to
be justifiable at first glance and in light of the number of reports that are now
available. Nonetheless, it is crucial to distinguish between anecdotal and solid
scientific proof. In order to accomplish this, pertinent experimental and review
publications were sought out and carefully reviewed in order to pinpoint current
patterns and trends on this subject. Investigations on the therapeutic and
practical aspects of M. Oleifera are available all around the world, particularly in
underdeveloped nations. The phytochemical, nutritional, therapeutic, medical,
environmental, agricultural, and socioeconomic properties of this plant have been
claimed, and efforts have been undertaken to sort through the current scientific
data supporting these assertions. The studies that have been evaluated offer
persuasive, if early experimental, proof of the plant's medicinal potential. It’s
crucial that M. Before being used, oleifera, products and preparations must be
accurately chemically defined and standardized (Alegbeleye, 0.0, 2018).
The genus Moringa belongs to the Moringaceae family, which is known as
the ‘drumstick or horseradish family; it comprises 13 species (Rani et al., 2018),
Moringa species are native to Africa and Asia, but they have been widely
distributed in many tropical and subtropical countries worldwide (Mallenakuppe et

6
al., 2019). The Moringa is a fast-growing softwood tree that can reach 10-12 m in
height; it has good adaptability to humid and dry climates. Its pinnate leaves and
long, woody pods are recognized when ripe as they open in three valves
containing globular seeds. Farmers, scientists, and researchers have focused
attention on Moringa due to its various nutritional and medicinal properties and
use of the omamental plant for animal forage (Lalas and Tsaknis, 2002; Leone et
al., 2015). These plants are used to produce biodiesel, biogas, water purification
cleaning agents, fertilizers, foliar nutrients, and green manures (Padayachee and
Baijnath, 2012: Boukandoul et al., 2018). These uses are attributed to the plant’s
different parts (fruits, seeds, leaves, flowers, bark, and roots).

Due to the nutritional, medicinal, energy, and agricultural benefits that can
be obtained from this plant, it is of great importance to know the botanical
characteristics, geographic distribution, and agricultural management of Moringa
species to obtain the maximum use of all parts of the plant in the different places
where it is grown. Everybody experiences wounds. Public health would benefit
from the discovery of an alternative, affordable supply of medication that treats
wounds.

The goal of this investigation was to ascertain the ethanolic extract from
Malunggay twigs’ capacity for wound healing. The study’s findings demonstrated
that the Moringa oleifera L. ethanolic twig extracts were effective. Has
demonstrated wound healing abilities. The large dose mimicked the conventional
drug’s ability to heal wounds. Different effects on wound healing were seen
between the conventional medication and the negative control. The high dose
and the negative control both demonstrated the same results (Agnes, JMR. Et al,
2014). Due to the nutritional, medicinal, energy, and agricultural benefits that can
be obtained from this plant, it is of great importance to know the botanical
characteristics, geographic distribution, and agricultural management of Moringa
species to obtain the maximum use of all parts of the plant in the different places
where it is grown.

7
 The anti-inflammatory properties of Moringa leaf extract can help in the
treatment of acne. It removes impurities from the skin and helps to rejuvenate it,
this properties can be used to an advantage in treating acne (Rister, 2011).

Native to South Asia and parts of Africa, the moringa tree is used for most of
its parts, including the seeds, flowers, fruit peels, and unripe pods. But the leaves,
in particular, appear to have antibacterial activity against human pathogens.
Anecdotal evidence suggests that moringa may be a useful hand-washing
product, but in vivo science is not available to support this notion. In what is likely
the first human trial on moringa as a hand-washing product, researchers at the
London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine assigned 15 volunteers to wash
their hands with liquid soap or moringa leaf powder in crossover style. By
artificially applying 5. Coli to each hand, the researchers were able to detect
whether morings or soap would be effective in ridding the hands of at least this
pathogen (Gardnera, 2011).

8
Review Related Literature

Malunggay is so rich in nutrients and vitamins that its image is used as

the official logo of the Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FMRI) of the
Department of Science and Technology. Due to its high vitamins A, C, and E,
which are very potent antioxidants, malunggay is a very good quencher of
unstable free radicals that can react with and damage molecules that cause aging
(Marero, 2012)

Malunggay ( Moringa Oleifera) is known a miracle vegetable because it is

both a meal and a medicine. As a result, It might be considered a functional food.
This plant tree is not only beneficial, but it is also a highly nutritious vegetable
and herbal plant. Its flowers, leaves, young pods, and roots are all harvested. It is
native to India, but it has spread to other tropical places; in the Philippines, it
grows quickly and easily in almost every backyard when desired. Its leaves
contain a variety of amino acids, including cholesterol enzyme. The researcher
wanted to determine if malunggay leaves might be used as an efficient cleaning
solution for household stains. The researcher will use this to determine the effect
of Moringa Oleifera leaves are effective against typical home stains. This is how
the research project came to be. The goal of this research is to look into the use
of malunggay leaves as a cleaning agent. The malunggay leaves were removed
from the stem and mashed with a mortar and pestle to get the extract.
Moringa contains over 90 essential nutrients, and has huge amounts of
Vitamin A and C, which can help boost your immunity and will make skin seem
brighter. It also contains Vitamin B, which can be helpful for getting more energy
without crashing, and Vitamin D and E, both essential in keeping skin healthy from
the inside out (Dan Malam, 2010). According to Grammer (2012), fragrances are
used to modulate body odor, and according to psychology of fragrance choice
especially in cosmetics served as individual's body odor and improve its
pleasantness. mask of individuals body odor as it has a pleasant natural smell
that can mask your natural odor (Mumbai, 2014).

According to Caurez, C.L.(2012). Moringa oleifera, often known as malunggay,

9
is a major crop in the Phiippines, where the leaves and young pods are mostly
used vegetables. Additionally, its roots ( as a decoction of boiling roots) are
commonly used to cleanse wounds and ulcers. Throughout the last few decades,
research publications have been published that describe not only its nutritional
characteristics, but also its exceptional therapeutic properties. Thus, the obvious
applications of malunggay by the locals, as well as its reported medicinal
properties, prompted this study to assess the antibacterial potential of malunggay
root extracts in gram-positive ( Staphylococcus areus and Bacillus subtilis) and
gram-negative ( Eschirichia coli and Salmonella typhil) bacteria. Malunggay root
extracts in aqueous (distilled water) and alcohol (95% ethyl alcohol) extracts
showed antibacterial acitivity against S. aureus, as well as S. typhii. On only the
alcohol extract, ont the other hand, demonstrated antibacterial activity against B.
subtilis. Also, in S. cerevisiae, the antibacterial activity of alcohol root extract was
much higher than that of water. B. subtilis and S. aureus. However, neither
extract had antibacterial action against E. coli. Streptomycin ( positive control) had
more antibacterial activity than malunggay alcohol and aqueous root extracts in all
four test species. As a result, this study suggest that a similar study be
undertaken using different methods. An extracting solvent to further investigate
the antibacterial properties of malunggay tree root extracts against various
microbes. It is also suggested that root extracts ( as a decoction) be used to treat
disorders caused by S. typhil, such as diarrhea and typhoid fever.

Its anti-bacterial properties can help treat acne. It contains elements that
are good for the skin, such as a Vitamin A, which helps the skin produce collagen.
Vitamin C, which reduces fine lines and wrinkles, and Vitamin B, which has anti-
inflammatory qualities. It helps to renew the skin and remove impurities from it;
these benefits can be used to treat acne (Rister,2011).

Local to South Asia and parts of Africa, the moringa tree is utilized for most of
its parts, counting the seeds, blossoms, natural product peels, and unripe cases.
But the clears out, in specific, show up to have antibacterial action against human
pathogens. Recounted prove proposes that moringa may be valuable hand

10
washing item, but in vive science isn’t accessible to back this idea. In what is likely
the primary human trial on moringa as a hand-washing item, analysts at the
London School of Cleanliness and Tropical Medication doled out of 15 volunteers
to wash their hands with fluid cleanser or moringa leaf powder in hybrid fashion.
By falsely applying E. coli to each band, the analysts were able to identify whether
moringa or scap would be viable in zidding the hands of at slightest this pathogen
(Gardnera, 2011).

According to Gerrie Bummers (2016), from a study on An Age Old Beauty

Secret, in ancient Rome, Greece, and Egypt it was used in making perfume and
protect the skin from the dessert environment. A daily skin treatment for wrinkles
and sun damage combined frankincense and ground Cyprus grass mixed with
fermented plant juice. A venerated oil, vases of moringa oil were found inside
ancient tombo. It has skin healthy nutrients like Vitamin A, which helps build
collagen in the skin, vitamin E to help reduce fine lines and wrinkles, and the
healing and anti-inflammatory benefits of vitamin E.

The ethanolic extricate of natural product appeared most elevated

phenolic substance, solid decreasing control and free radical rummaging capacity.
The antioxidant capacity of ethanolic extricate of both natural product and leaf
was higher within the in vitro measure compared to watery extricate which
appeared higher potential in vivo, in see of powerful antioxidant action of M.
sinifera watery and ethanolic extricates in in vitro demonstrate, intense verbal
harmfulness of the same was carried out in Swiss pale skinned person pleasant
for sta encourage advancement into sedate item. Explore was conducted in
agreement with the Organization for Financial Co-operation and Advancement
(OECD) test rule number 423 (Wilkinson,2010).

11
Hypothetical Statement

Hₐ = Malunggay (Moringa Oleifera ) leaves can be an effective antibacterial soap.

Ho = There is no significant difference between the Malunggay (Moringa Oleifera)

antibacterial soap and the commercial one.

12
 CHAPTER lll

METHODOLOGY

A thorough analysis of all the methods that have been, will be, or have
already been employed in the research. This includes the research materials and
techniques that were utilized to create the Malunggay soap as Antibacterial soap
made of malunggay extract.

This is an experimental study where factors are actively managed. The

material gathering were carried out at each researcher’s house, resulting in a
diverse set of findings. To begin the experiment, the researchers gathered
Malunggay leaves and sodium hydroxide to transform a malunggay soap .

Materials

A. Preparation of the Malunggay (Moringa Oleifera) leaves as an Antibacterial

soap
● Measuring Cups
● 1. Large Mixing Bowl
● 1 Strainer
● Molder
● Hand Mixer
● Disposable Mask
● Disposable Gloves

Ingredients

● 2 cups of Sodium hydroxide

● 100 grams of Fresh malunggay leaves
● 2 Cups of Virgin Coconut Oil
● Shea Butter
● 3 Cups of Water

13
 ● Fragrance oil

B .Conducting on Test

● Random object ( as a indicator of a mass)

Research Procedure

The process of making the malunggay ( Moringa Oleifera) leaves as an

antibacterial soap typically involves several steps.

1.Separate the malunggay leaves into 5 cups

2.Pound the malunggay leaves using mortar and pestle to get extract from
it.

14
3. Press the malunggay using your hands to get more extract .

4. Strain to remove the small and larger particles, and unwanted suspended
particles from a malunggay extract.

5. Measure the Virgin Coconut Oil into 2 cups and put the 2 *cups of virgin
Coconut Oil in a large Mixing Bowl.

15
6. Add the 2 cups of Sodium hydroxide or lye.

7.Mix the sodium hydroxide and Virgin Coconut Oil using a hand mixer.

8.Add the malunggay extract , fragrance oil,shea butter and mix it.

16
9 .Scoop and put in a molding

17
 CHAPTER lV

RESULT AND DISCUSSION

RESULT

This chapter depicts the result and discussion of Malunggay ( Moringa Oleifera)
as an Antibacterial soap. The data collected from the experiment will be presented
in the table format as follows:

Table 1.

Level of roughness and smoothness of the Malunggay (Moringa Oleifera) soap

Malunggay Soap Rough Smooth

Scale (1-3) Scale ( 1-3)

Respondent 1 2 2

Respondent 2 1 3

The data in Table 1 above presents the difference between the level of
roughness and the level of smoothness. It is intended to determine the roughness
and smoothness used by the researchers. As you can see, Table 1 shows the
level of roughness on the respondents skin and hands. The first level of
roughness is dryness; the skin will feel tight when using the moringa oleifera soap.
The second level of roughness is irritation; the skin or hands will feel itchy. The
third level of roughness is inflammation; the skin will feel sensitive and bumpy
after using the Moringa oleifera soap. The three levels of smoothness scale The
first level is normal; the skin and hands may feel normal, just like washing the
hands. The second level is milkiness; the skin and hands feel just like baby skin.
The third level of smoothness is oiliness; the skin may feel shiny and glossy. From

18
the data gathered, respondent 1 rated 2 out of 3 levels of roughness in using the
Moringa oleifera soap and 2 out of 3 levels of smoothness, while respondent 2
rated 1 out of 3 levels of roughness and 2 out of 3 levels of smoothness.

Table 2

Time duration how the malunggay Antibacterial soap can smoothen the skin

Number of trials 30 seconds 1 minute 2 minutes

to smoothen the
skin

Trial 1 ✔️ ✔️ ✔️

Trial 2 ✔️ ✔️ ✔️

The table 2 shows about the data of many seconds or minutes. To test the
effectiveness, the researchers will use the malunggay (Moringa Oleifera) as an
antibacterial soap. The 1st trial already determined the smoothness of the skin in
just 30 seconds until 2 minutes. The 2 nd trial has the same results of the 1 st trial, it
shows also the effectiveness of the Malunggay as an antibacterial soap in just 30
seconds to 2 minutes. As shown above, the more seconds or minutes you used
the soap, the more it will smoothen the skin. So it proven that the malunggay as
an antibacterial soap is effective in killing germs and to smoothen the skin.

19
 Table 3

Time duration of lasting the fragrance of Malunggay Soap after using.

Number of trials 1 minute 2 minutes 3 minutes

after use the
malunggay soap

1st Trial ✔️ ✔️

2nd Trial ✔️ ✔️ ✔️

3rd Trial ✔️ ✔️ ✔️

The data and the table represent how long will the fragrance last after use
the Malunggay soap In the 1st trial, the Malunggay soap’s fragrance lasted for 1
minute and 2 minutes after using. In the 2nd trial, it can be seen on the table that 1
minute, 2 minutes and 3 minutes are checked. It means that the Malunggay soap
can be used for a long time, the fragrance lasts for a long time during these
minutes. In the 3rd Trial, it was the same as the second trial that its fragrance
lasted for 1 minute, 2 minutes and 3 minutes.

20
 CHAPTER V

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

A. Conclusion

Malunggay, usually referred to as moringa, is a plant that is widely distributed

throughout several tropical nations. It has been proven to have antibacterial
qualities and has long been used as a natural cure for a variety of illnesses,
including infections.

The putative antibacterial activities of malunggay have been the subject of

numerous scientific investigations, and some have yielded encouraging findings.
For instance, a study published in the Journal of Food Science and Technology
discovered that a malunggay extract was efficient against a number of bacterial
species, including those known to cause infections like Escherichia coli and
Staphylococcus aureus.

It is important to remember that the precise formulation and extract

concentration utilized may have an impact on how effective malunggay is as an
antibacterial agent. To fully comprehend the potential advantages of using
malunggay as a component of antibacterial soap, more research is required. In
conclusion, although there is some evidence that malunggay may have
antibacterial qualities, a firm conclusion cannot be reached without additional
research.

21
B. Recommendation

Based on the results of the study, the researchers came up with the following
recommendations to guide and improve the study of the future researchers.
These are the following recommendations:

1. Use more than 50g of malunggay leaves in the next soap making to highly
determine its effectiveness.
2. Conduct similar study adding some more essential oils to highly determine
the effectiveness of Malunggay leaf soap.
3. Use 1 cup of Sodium hydroxide of 2 cups to avoid skin irritation.

22
 REFERENCE

Caurez, C. L (2012). Antibacterial potencial of malunggay (moringa oliefera): A

malunggay as medicine, 37(1), 146.

https://agris.fao.org/agris-search/search.do?
recordID=PH2014000298&fbclid=IwAR1I9ilqi1NN_rtknumWGQMSY3GTSsj3zmB
SYtJIE-LhHIBgAP91JnPuyVU

Anonymous, (n.d). Moringa Oliefera as Cleaning Agent: A cleaning agent for

household stains, p1-2.

https://educheer.com/research-papers/malunggay-oleifera-as-cleaning-agent /

Viado, A. G, Ruffy, E. C, Magsombol, K. P, Esguerra, N. A (2019) Malunggay

Leaves (Moringa Oliefera) as an Antibacterial Soap : As an antibacterial soap,
3(20).

https://ojs.aaresearchindex.com/index.php/AAJMRA/article/view/
12029#:~:text=Since%20Malunggay%20also%20called%20as,pterygospermin
%20that%20makes%20it%20antibacterial.

Fahey, J (2019) Medicinal potential and benefits of Moringa oleifera 13.1 Moringa
oleifera medicinal potential and benefits. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?
start=10&q=theoretical+background+malunggay+as+cleaning+agent&hl=en&as_s
dt=0,5#d=gs_qabs&t=1683441780167&u=%23p%3DM44VEhMTW60

Anthony, Kate Ann (2019) Malunggay Soap CHAPTER II REVIEW OF RELATED

LITERATURE AND STUDIES

23
https://www.academia.edu/40883980/
Malunggay_Soap_CHAPTER_II_REVIEW_OF_RELATED_LITERATURE_AND_STUDIES_R
eview_of_Related_Local_Literature

Green Virgin Products (2016).The Incredible Benefits of Moringa Soap. Retrieved

from http://greenvirginproducts.com/blog/the-incredible-benefits-of-moringa-soap/

Nutritional Outlook (2018).Moringa May Be an Attractive Soap Ingredient.

Retrieved from http://www.nutritionaloutlook.com/beauty/moringa-may-be-
attractive-soap-ingredient

24
 CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: Aliganga, Trisha Kate

Address: Cantao-an City of Naga Cebu

Contact number: 09655364641

Email Address: trishakatealiganga@gmail.com

PERSONAL INFORMATION
Date of Birth: August 23, 2005

Place of Birth: Minglanilla District Hospital

Civil Status : Single

Age: 17

Nickname: Shang

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

PRIMARY:

Cantao-an Elementary School

S.Y 2016-2017

SECONDARY:

City of Naga Integrated Science of Technology Culture and Arts

S.Y 2020-2021

Asian College of Technology - Bulacao Campus

Senior High School

S.Y 2021-2023
25
Name: Bayot, Samantha Grace D.

Address: Seaview Heights, Lawaan 1,

Talisay City, Cebu

Contact number: 0906 315 2094

Email Address: samgrace1225@gmail.com

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Date of Birth: December 25, 2004

Place of Birth: Riva Ridge Subd., Tisa City, Cebu

Civil Status: Single

Age: 18

Nickname: Samsam

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

PRIMARY:

Lawaan Elementary School

S.Y 2016-2017

SECONDARY:

Lawaan National High School

S.Y 2020-2021

Asian College of Technology- Bulacao Campus

Senior High School

S.Y 2021-2023

26
Name: Sasan, Jhonavie B.

Address: Tuyan, City of Naga, Cebu

Contact number: 09095973014

Email Address: aviesasan123@gmail.com

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Date of Birth: October 29,2004

Place of Birth: Magdugo, Toledo City, Cebu

Civil Status: Single

Age: 18

Nickname: Avie

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

PRIMARY:

Tuyan Elementary School

S.Y 2016-2017

SECONDARY:

Naga National High School

S.Y 2020-2021

Asian College of Technology-Bulacao Campus

Senior High School

S.Y 2022-2023

27
Name: Regina Ann Zapanta

Address: Lutac, City of Naga, Cebu

Contact number: 09058530675

Email Address: reginazapanta@gmail.com

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Date of Birth; November 19, 2005

Place of Birth: Cebu City

Civil Status: Single

Age: 17

Nickname: Gina

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

PRIMARY:

Lutac Elementary School

S.Y. 2016-2017

SECONDARY:

Lutac National High School

S.Y. 2020-2021

TERTIARY:

Asian College of Technology -Bulacao Campus

S.Y. 2021-2023

28
Name: Kent Elijah B. Riconalla

Address: Upper Mohon Talisay City, Cebu

Contact no. 09617147365

Email address: tayenbacus@gmail.com

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Date of Birth: March 06, 2005

Place of Birth: Talisay City,Cebu

Civil Status: Single

Age:18

Nickname:Untong

EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT

PRIMARY:

Linao Elementary School

S.Y. 2016- 2017

SECONDARY:

Mohon (Divino Amore) National High School

S.Y. 2020 – 2021

TERTIARY:

Asian College of Technology-Bulacao Campus

S.Y. 2021-2023

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