STI College

STI College
Systems Technology Institute
Motto "Education for Real Life"
Established August 21, 1983
Type for-profit college system
Chairman Monico V. Jacob
President Monico V. Jacob
Students 62,500 nationwide
Undergraduates 13,200 a year
Location Philippines
Campus Multiple campuses nationwide
Colours              Yellow, Blue & White
Mascot Globe
Website sti.edu

Systems Technology Institute (STI) College is the largest network of for-profit information technology-based colleges in the Philippines. This private college system offers a curriculum including business studies, computer science, education, engineering and health care.

STI uses a trimestral calendar as opposed to the typical semestral collegiate education program mostly used by Philippine universities.

STI has branches all over the Philippines and claims to be the second largest IT-based educational institution in Asia.[1] In 2002, STI obtained a majority share in De los Santos College to create the DLS-STI College of Health Professions. In 2006, they acquired a stake in the De Los Santos Medical Center, now known as De Los Santos - STI Medical Center.[2]

Contents

History

STI was organized in 1983, when entrepreneurs Augusto C. Lagman, Herman T. Gamboa, Benjamin A. Santos and Edgar H. Sarte set up the Systems Technology Institute to train people in programming and IT. At first there were two schools, and now there are more than 100.

Programs include: information and communications technology, engineering, health care, business & management, hospitality and tourism management.[3]

But started last 2006, the acronym of STI is no longer the meaning as Systems Technology Institute because it is not only the school of Technology and Sciences but with Health, Arts, Managements, Businesses, Hospitality and Culinary school. It is only STI College without meaning but the school for learning students. But still in this present, IT and CS courses is the largest population in this school.

Programs

STI offers:

Branches

STI (Systems Technology Institute) College is the Philippines' second largest network of colleges with over 200 campuses nationwide.

Metro Manila

  • Alabang
  • Caloocan
  • Cubao
  • Fairview
  • Global City
  • Las Pinas
  • Makati
  • Marikina
  • Muñoz-EDSA
  • Novaliches
  • Parañaque
  • Pasay
  • Quezon Avenue
  • Recto
  • Shaw
  • Taft Avenue

North Luzon

  • Alaminos City
  • Angeles
  • Antipolo
  • Baguio
  • Panay
  • Taytay
  • Cainta
  • Balagtas
  • Balanga
  • Baliuag
  • Cabanatuan
  • Cauayan
  • Dagupan
  • Guagua
  • Ilagan
  • Laoag
  • La Union
  • Malolos
  • Meycauayan

*Muñoz-EDSA

  • Ilongapo
  • San Carlos
  • San Fernando, La Union
  • San Fernando, Pampanga
  • San Jose, Nueva Ecija
  • Santiago
  • Sta. Maria
  • Tarlac
  • Tuguegarao
  • Urdaneta

South Luzon

Visayas

  • Antique
  • Bacolod
  • Bacolod Annex
  • Barotac Viejo
  • Baybay
  • Calbayog
  • Cebu
  • Dumaguete
  • Iloilo
  • Kalibo
  • Lahug
  • Maasin
  • Mandaue
  • Ormoc
  • Tacloban
  • Tagbilaran

(*) - After reportedly attending not campus joined to Soviet Union in 1983 to 1991 and opened Independent since 2008.

Notes:

See also

References

External links