CHAPTER 3 NALANG KULANG AYOS GUYzzzzz

OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY
PRELIMINARIES
Title Page
{COMPUTERIZED INVENTORY SYSTEM OF THE BUTINGTING
BIKE SHOP}
A Research Project
Presented to the
Faculty of the Senior High School
Our Lady of Fatima University
In Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for
Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)
Strand
by
{Eusebio, Allen Iverson C.}
{Borito, Angel Ark D.}
{Nicolas, Chamberlane}
{Tambis, Alexander}
OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY ii
September 2019
OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY iii
Certificate of Originality
I hereby certify that
{Allen Iverson C. Eusebio}

Researcher
{Angel Ark D. Borito}

Researcher
{Chamberlane Nicolas}
Researcher
{Alexaner Tambis }
Researcher
Attested by:
Eliseo D. Francisco, Jr.

Research Adviser
September __, 2019

OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY iv
Acknowledgements
The researchers would like to express my sincere gratitude to
the Our Lady of Fatima University and to Sir Francisco for letting the
researchers fulfill their dreams of being a student here. I would also
like to thank the Butingting Bike Shop for giving us the opportunity to
Conduct a research and an interview in their shop. Otherwise, The
researchers would also like to thank their beloved teacher Mr.
Francisco Eliseo for teaching the researchers how to use basic
programming language connecting to the database, also for his advice
and encouragement to do this thesis. The researchers take that
opportunity to acknowledge the people behind the video tutorials in
Youtube. Lastly, a special thanks to the researchers family,
classmates and teachers, Thank you!
Lastly, I would also like to acknowledge [title] [Name Surname]
of the [School / Faculty name] at [University name] as the second
reader of this Capstone Project, and I am gratefully indebted to
his/her very valuable comments on this Capstone Project.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY v
Abstract
Our premier, high visibility location immediately adjacent to

Butingting mini bike shop has been critical to our success as the
bicycle sales and service purveyor of choice to the university
community.The continuance of established accounts payable, sales
programs, and co-op advertising resources by suppliers of bicycles,
accessories, and parts makes the financial plan reasonable and
attainable. Without this support, the purchase of the business would
be unacceptably risky.Buying and continuing to use the recognized,
well respected name Butingting mini bike shop provides continuity for
the customers, the owner, and the employees.Retaining and
promoting the current employees of the shop is as important as any
other item here. They are the life of Butingting mini Bike shop. Long-
term relationships with customers have always been a hallmark of the
Butingting mini bike shop experience. We recognize and address our
customers by name, and want to be part of their university
experience. The local bicycle shop (LBS) has long served its
neighborhood as a retail establishment and service center, but little
has been done to analyze its influence on the greater community.
After examining the categories of people who cycle and frequent bike
shops, a rough typology of the different kinds of bike shops often
found in a city was synthesized. This paper examines the different
roles or assets that a given shop can be in a neighborhood. From a
third place or anchoring institution to advocate for and even
component of cycling infrastructure, the LBS fulfills one or several of
these responsibilities to its community. The definitions of these four
community assets will provide insight into how the average bicycle
OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY vi
shop might act as such. Specific shops in the city of Portland are then
carefully examined through observation and staff interviews to
determine the extent to which these roles are actually performed. This
paper suggests that a community that wishes to establish or maintain
itself as friendly towards cycling should recognize the LBS as a crucial
part of that image by providing a unique place for all people to gather,
socialize, and exchange knowledge.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY vii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PRELIMINARIES .......................................................................... i
Title Page ........................................................................................ i
Certificate of Originality .................................................................iii
Acknowledgements ........................................................................ iv
Abstract ......................................................................................... v
TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................. vii
List of Figures.................................................................................x
List of Tables ................................................................................. xi
List of Appendices......................................................................... xii
CHAPTER 1 ................................................................................ 1
The Problem and Its Background ................................................ 1
Introduction .................................................................................. 1
Background of the Study ............................................................... 2
Statement of the Problem............................................................... 3
General Problem .............................................................................................. 3
Specific Problem .............................................................................................. 3
Objectives of the Study .................................................................. 4
Scope and Limitation ....................... Error! Bookmark not defined.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY viii
Scope of the study..........................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
Limitations of the study ............................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
Significance of the Study ............................................................... 4
Definition of Terms .......................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
List of Acronyms .............................. Error! Bookmark not defined.
CHAPTER 2 ................................................................................ 7
Review of Related Literature and Studies ................................... 7
Technical Background ................................................................... 7
Related Literature .......................................................................... 7
CHAPTER 3 ................................................................................ 9
Project Methodology................................................................... 9
Project Design ............................................................................. 10
Context Diagram ........................................................................................... 10
Data Flow Diagram ....................................................................................... 11
System Flowchart .......................................................................................... 12
Project Locale .............................................................................. 13
Project Participants ..................................................................... 13
Project Instruments ..................................................................... 13
Data Collection Process ............................................................... 14

OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY ix
Data Analysis .............................................................................. 15
Operation and Testing Procedure ................................................. 15
Operation Procedure .................................................................................... 15
Testing Procedure ......................................................................................... 16
Evaluation Procedure .................................................................. 17
Research Method ......................................................................... 17
Statistical Tools ........................................................................... 18
BIBLIOGRAPHY ........................................................................ 21
CURRICULUM VITAE ................................................................ 25

OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY x
List of Figures
Figure 1: Context am of System .................................................................. 11

Figure 2: Data proposed system................................................................... 11
Figure 3: System Flowchart for the Proposed System - Main
module ..................................................................................................................... 12
Figure 4: System ................................................................................................. 12
Figure 5: System Flowchart - rojects module ........................................ 12
Figure 6: System Flowchart - College of Computer Studies module
..................................................................................................................................... 13
OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY xi
List of Tables
No table of figures entries found.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY xii
List of Appendices
APPENDICES ............................................................................ 22
APPENDIX A ................................................................................ 23
Gantt chart of Activities .............................................................................. 23
APPENDIX B ................................................................................ 24
CMO No. 53 s2006 ....................................................................................... 24

OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY
CHAPTER 1
The Problem and Its Background
Introduction
A bicycle or bike is a vehicle composed of two wheels held in a

frame one behind the other, propelled by pedals and steered with
handlebars attached to the front wheel (Hulton, 1932). Bikes are the
most affordable form of motorized transport in many parts of the
world, and for most of the world’s population, they are also the most
common type of motor vehicle. It helps people to travel faster on a
short distance places.
Inventory is the stock of any item or resource used in an
organization and can include: raw materials, finished products,
component parts, supplies, and work-in-process (Chase, 1998). An
inventory system is a set of policies and controls that monitor levels of
inventory and determines what levels should be maintained, when
stock should be replenished, and how large orders should be (Landin,
2001). The purpose of inventory system is to stabilize production, to
take advantage of price discounts, to prevent loss of orders which is
the sales, and to keep pace with changing market conditions.
The reason why butingting bike shop needs a computerized
inventory system is to manage the sales of every items. Because
butingting bike shop used manual inventory system, it can cause the
income and outcome of the bike shop. Coming from that research,
this can help to well-monitored the sales and inventory of butingting
bike shop. Using manual inventory system will takes too much time to
list the sales of every item. Having a computerized inventory system
will surely lessen the works of employees.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY 2
Background of the Study
Cycling can help to protect you from serious diseases such as

stroke, heart attack, some cancers, depression, diabetes, obesity and
arthritis. Riding a bike is healthy, fun and a low-impact form of
exercise for all ages. Cycling is easy to fit into your daily routine by
riding to the shops, park, school or work.
Before the creation of the today’s modern bicycle, there were
several examples of simpler bicycle transport devices. It all started in
16th century with the discovery of 1493 Leonardo da Vinci’s sketches,
which included simple designs for bicycle. Some historians claim that
either his student Gian Giacomo Caprotti made this drawing or that is
altogether fake. That design was never produced into working model
and in following four hundred years horses remained only affordable
means of transport on public road.
So we choose the Butingting bike shop to help in our thesis
because one of our member is a biker so we decided to help this
minibike shop. And were going to see after this research of how much
the business will improve. Not only in the system of Butingting bike
shop but also the customers they'll have.
Statement of the Problem
The main problem of this research is the unmonitored incomes

and outcomes of butingting bike shop. Employees not monitored the
outcomes because of lack on advance technology, also the incomes
that the company got from the sales.
When it talks about tools and equipments, they having a hard
time to provide enough equipment needed by the costumers, it takes a
long time before they hand out to the costumers what they needed.
Additionally, they didn’t know their stocks well. It is not well-counted.
Lastly, the researchers observed the employees having a
hard time to fulfill their roles, because of the system they have. The
system obviously is an old school type that needs to coped up on
today’s matters.
General Problem
The butingting bike shop is in need of monitoring system

on their inventory.
Specific Problem
1. Lack of advance technology.
2. Unmonitored incomes and outcomes.
3. Having a hard time to provide customer needs.
4. Uncounted number of stocks.
5. Unorganized plan.
Objectives of the Study
The main focus of this stuy is to develop the monitoring system
of the butingting bike shop.
Specifically, the study aims:
 The general objective of the study is to create a computerized

inventory system that will provide an effective outcome.
 In order to have easy and comfortable in all employees of
butingting bike shop.
 To create a systems that helps the employees in butingting bike
shop.
Scope
For Employee who managed the inventories are one of the subjective in this
research, and monitoring the expenses of the outcome of their sales system and the
third one is monitoring the income or sales of the company.
Limitation
This research is not conducted for all employees and the system is not online.
The system is not local area network (LAN) and the system is not calculating that
need to meet the income of the company and also the system has no benefit to the
costumers. An last, the system is cannot identify the value of the items or price of the
items.
Significance of the Study
A good system is making a good business, and well organize

system are pleasing in the eyes of customers. Butingting bike shop is
one of the high suppliers in Padilla when it comes to tools, Bikes
pieces/parts and etc. They need to have a good system, so the
customers having a fast comply on what their needs. And this study
will help to the employee and especially to the owner of the bike shop,
because they will be aware of what their needs and not. It helps then
to maintain the sales and stocks of the Bike shop so that they comply
and supply their self on what their needs as soon as possible.
In this study were going to research how the employees feel
about their system and the customers so that we will know what we
need to improve. When we observe the biggest markets or business
they are particularly strict when it comes to sales and inventory. One
key to success is being strict in inventory and sales, in order to do
that we need to acquire system to help us to grow this business.
So this research help the Butingting Bike shop to grow
furthermore it gives light to other Bike shops that surrounds
Butingting Bike shop to advance more so that the customers find an
advancements in the area of Lower Antipolo. It gives hope and light to
other bikers that their needs is rest assure will be sell to theirs. So
this research is a big help to this business and to other bikers.
By purchasing your new bike from a professional bicycle
store instead of from a mass merchant or "discount" department store,
you receive numerous important advantages that will ensure a
lifetime of cycling enjoyment. (The Bike Shop Advantage)
Definition of terms
Computerized – to use a computer to make, do, or control

(something).
Inventory – an itemized list of current asset : such as a catalog of the

property of an individual or estate and a list of goods on
hand.
Propelled – to drive forward or onward by or as if by means of a force
that imparts motion.
Organization – the condition or manner of being organized.
Raw materials – crude or processed material that can be converted
by manufacture, processing, or combination into a new and useful
product.
Replenished – to fill with persons or animals.
Stabilize – to make stable, steadfast or firm.
CHAPTER 2
Review of Related Literature and Studies
This section exhibits the related writing and concentrates after
the inquiry done by the researcher. arch to improve the study.
Technical Background
Information monitoring and management systems are
implemented methodologies together determine the extent to which
that purpose is
The system will be providing the following modules: user
management, group management, deliverables management, activities
management, manuscripts management, file management, grades
management, adviser management and consultation management.
The researcher decided evelop the backend and functionalities
of the system. XAMPP
Related Literature
This research posits the question that good design of the bicycle
infrastructure in a city will encourage more people to cycle. Research
is carried out to compare the cycle infrastructure in selected
European cities against an adapted Level of Service concept using
accompanied ride-alongs. The literature review on the factors that
encourage/dissuade cycle use suggests that it is the potential rider’s

perceptions on the safety of cycling in their neighbourhood that is the
deciding feature. Moreover, the literature review showed that
contextual factors such as whether the actual infrastructure meets
the needs of different cyclists are relatively under-researched. Six case
study cities were selected (Edinburgh, Cambridge, Amsterdam,
Rotterdam, The Hague, Utrecht) and compared on a range of factors
by the riders including the coherence, directness, attractiveness,
safety and comfort of the network. A cycle infrastructure scoring
system was derived from the cycling research literature and the
research was carried out by the researcher, an experienced cyclist,
accompanied by an inexperienced cyclist. Using this research, the
article makes several recommendations for improving and enhancing
existing cycle infrastructure provision.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21650020.2014.955
210
"Bicycling seems inherently dangerous on its own," said study co-
author Wesley Marshall, PhD, PE, assistant professor in the College of
Engineering, Design and Computing at CU Denver. "So it would seem
that a city with a lot of bicycling is more dangerous, but the opposite
is true. Building safe facilities for cyclists turned out to be one of the
biggest factors in road safety for everyone."
The study published in the Journal of Transport & Health found that
bike facilities act as "calming" mechanisms on traffic, slowing cars
and reducing fatalities. The effect is similar to the effect of grid blocks
found in cities with higher intersection density
Researchers looked through 13 years of data from 12 large U.S. cities

with high-bicycling mode shares, including Denver, Dallas, Portland,
Ore., and Kansas City, Mo. During those years, the United States saw
a 51% increase in bicycling to work and the number of protected bike
lanes double each year starting in 2009. In a longitudinal study, the
researchers investigated over 17,000 fatalities and 77,000 severe
injuries.
Originally, researchers believed that more bike lanes and the increase
in cyclists would lead to a "safety-in-numbers" effect: the more cyclists
on the road, the more likely drivers would slow down and be aware of
their surroundings.
Instead, they found that safer cities aren't due to the increase in
cyclists, but the infrastructure built for them -- specifically, separated
and protected bike lanes. They found that bicycling infrastructure is
significantly associated with fewer fatalities and better road-safety
outcomes.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/05/190529113036.ht
ml
CHAPTER 3
Project Methodology
This chapter covers the whole research, the strategies, procedure in

finding and collecting data, the project design, project development,
project locale, procedure, the research methods and the statistical
tools.
Project Design
This study used quantitative design that addresses the effectiveness of

the bike shop with an outstanding system to attain a service that will
benefit both employee and the customers. This design includes efforts
to attain advance system, comfortable working progress, and
assurance of well counted tools and equipment. In the first term,
researchers focus on the basics of project design and management:
identifying the problem, finding information where to address it,
interpreting the evidence, present one’s findings. In the second term
we translate the result more directly into the world of academic
research; formulating question, reviewing literatures, deciding on a
method before gathering data trough survey and finally analyzing the
data and presenting one’s findings.
This is a quantitative study that utilized also a quantitative approach
to data inquiry, the researchers uses Semi -experimental method and
the researchers technique to gather that is by giving survey
questionnaire, this is the most fitting to use due to its ability to test
the objective theories of the researchers which is the effectiveness of
rammed earth and also in measuring possibilities of rammed earth as
an alternative for cement concrete without changing in its
environment.
Context Diagram
A context diagram is a figure that defines the boundary
between the and structure, surrounded by those elements in
the environment in which it

ile the others are limited to their capabilities as stated in
the CCS Thesis/Capstone
 rdinator,
 Project Adviser and/or
 Technical Panel.
image
Figure 1: Context am of System
Data Flow Diagram
A data flow diagram (DFD) shows data flows through an
information system, w how the system transforms input data
into useful information.
According to Chi (2018), “Beginners Guide to Data Flow
Diagram“, DFD is a visual representation of any process or
system flow of information. By mapping out the process flow,
DFDs help us better understand the system.
image
Figure 2: Data proposed system
Figure 2 shows Data Flow Diagram for the proposed
system and the way information flows through a process or

system. It includes data inputs and outputs, database, and the
various sub processes the data moves through.
System Flowchart
System flowchart is the graphical representation of the
flow of data in the system and represents the work process of
the system. Various
em Flowchart for the Main module of the Proposed
System. When executed in to a sub-module page.
Figure 3: System Flowchart for the Proposed System - Main module
Figure 4 shows System Flowchart for the Home module of
the Proposed System. The user is being prompted to choose
among the following modules: the Defended Projects module,
the Trending Project module or go back to the Main module.
Each of the choices redirects the user to a sub-module page.
Figure 4: System
Figure 5 shows System Flowchart for the Capstone
Projects.
Figure 5: System Flowchart - rojects module

Figure 6 shows System Flowchart for the College of
Computer Studies module of the Proposed System. The user is
being prompted to or go back to the Main module. Each of the
choices redirects the user to a sub-module page.
image
Figure 6: System Flowchart - College of Computer Studies module
Project Locale
The researcher chose Our Highway, Antipolo City. It is a private
university s of which there are 7)
Project Participants
The researcher asked permission (Appendix L) from the
Research Development and Innovation Center (RDIC) to conduct this
study inside the institution. A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU)
(Appendix M) was also established through the Dean of College of
Computer Studies. The study
Project Instruments
During data gathering, the Informed Consent Form (Appendix
G) will be distributed.
Data Collection Process
In order to ensure that the data gathered are valid and
accurate, the researcher used the data gathering tools listed below:
1. Observation.
Observation is the collection of Primary Data through
observing people, t usually willing to tell you
themselves, such
2. Survey Questionnaire.
Surveys are the most common method of collecting
Primary other people a series of questions about their
personal haviors. Surveys provide a wealth of data.
The researcher s significant difference between the
existing and proposed system.
3. Interview.
Interviews can
will conduct an interview with key men with respect
to their with guidelines set by the institution.
4. Documents and Records

The researcher visited both private and public
libraries, reports, attendance logs, financial records,
newsletters,
will be gathered to be used and placed in archives of
the proposed system.
Data Analysis
Content analysis will be used to analyze the data gathered from
interviews and the same time producing results that may then
measure using quantitative techniques. However, human error is
highly involved in rpret the data gathered, thereby generating false
and unreliable conclusions (Krippendorff & Bock, 2008).
Operation and Testing Procedure
A consolidated equirements meet the client’s specification.
Operating and testing procedures were performed to verify the
intended output meets the desired outcome before it will be
implemented
Operation Procedure
System Administrator
1. Read and follow the manual before using the system
2. Install the
3. the system take necessary precautions. Turning off
the anti-d password.
4. Navigate at own discretion.
Any authorized user other than the System
Administrator
1. e system, open any browser.
2. Log-in with their given username and password.
3. Navigate at own discretion.
Testing Procedure
At this stage, the, the Program (Appendix F). Testers
performed each step in using the program whether it works as
it is written.
Specifically, the system was tested based on the following
features.
1. Home Page Module

 Announcements
 Faculty Module
 Faculty Dashboard
 Program Head Role
o Program Head Dashboard
o Class and Section File Maintenance
o Student
o Grading Rubrics
o Verdict Assessment
 Student Module
 Log-In
 Group
 ment Upload
 Faculty Recommendations
2. About Us Module
 Credits
 Contact Details
 Frequently Asked Questions
Evaluation Procedure
Evaluation is a critical process that examines software. It
involves collecting and done to eliminate biases in the evaluation and
provide realistic results.
The researcher ondent was also given questionnaires for them
to answer and made as the basis for their evaluation.
1. Functionality
2. ncy
3. Maintainability
4. Portability
Final survey was conducted to evaluate the proposed system
using the Post-Test after Functionality Testing was checked.
Research Method
Research methodology is defined as the systematic, theoretical
analysis of the method edge.

In the development of Theses and Projects his involves, or
processes of phenomena.
Statistical Tools
Statistical methods involved in carrying out a study include
planning, designingifeless data. The results and inferences are precise
only if proper statistical tests are used.
Measures of central tendency
The measures of central tendency are mean, median and
mode. Mean (or the ponse from different respondents answering
the survey questions
The formula for the mean is
Where x = each observation and
n = number of observations.
Median is n a distribution. Range defines the spread, or
variability, of a sample. It is described by the minimum and
maximum values of the variables.
T‑test
T-test is n the means of the two groups. To test if a
sample mean (as an estimate of a population mean) differs
significantly from a given population mean (this is a one‑sample
t-test)
The formula for one sample t-test is
where x bar is the sample mean,
s² is
he specified population mean and
t is a t quantile with n-1 degrees of freedom.
Mean difference
Using the unpaired t-test formula, the population mean
estimated by two independent samples differ significantly.
The formula for unpaired t-test is:
where x bar 1 and x bar 2 are the sample means,
s² is the
antile with n1 + n2 - 2 degrees of freedom.
Using the unpaired t-test formula, the population mean
estimated by two independent samples differ significantly. A
usual setting for ts before and after a treatment.
The formula for paired t-test is:
where d bar is the mean difference,
s² is the sample variance,
n is the sample size and
t is a t-quantile with n-1 degrees of freedom.

BIBLIOGRAPHY
Techopedia. (2019). Course Management System (CMS): What does

Course Management System (CMS) mean? Retrieved from
https://www.techopedia.com/definition/6651/course-
management-system-cms
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A
Gantt chart of Activities
APPENDIX B
CMO No. 53 s2006
CURRICULUM VITAE
NAME
Address
Email:
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:
SECONDARY : School/College
1984 - 1988
Cainta, Rizal
ELEMENTARY : Elementary School

1978 - 1984
Taytay, Rizal
TRAININGS and SEMINARS ATTENDED
Trainings
TITLE DATE(S) LOCATION
Seminars
TITLE DATE(S) LOCATION
_____________________________________________________________________
ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERSHIP
ORGANIZATION NAME1
Position/Designation
July 2019- Present
ORGANIZATION NAME2
Position/Designation
July 2019- Present
_____________________________________________________________________
COMPUTER SKILLS:
Programming Languages: Assembly Language, C, C++, VB.Net, Java,

HTML, Visual Basic,
Databases: Access, MySQL, Oracle, MongoDB
Operating System: Windows, Windows Server, Macintosh, Android
Other Application Software: Microsoft Office, Photoshop, Emu8086
Hardware: PC Troubleshooting, Arduino Microcontroller
___________________________________________________________________

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OUR LADY OF FATIMA UNIVERSITY

{COMPUTERIZED INVENTORY SYSTEM OF THE BUTINGTING

Faculty of the Senior High School

Our Lady of Fatima University

of the Requirements for

Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)

{Eusebio, Allen Iverson C.}

{Borito, Angel Ark D.}

I hereby certify that

{Allen Iverson C. Eusebio}

{Angel Ark D. Borito}

Eliseo D. Francisco, Jr.

September __, 2019

The researchers would like to express my sincere gratitude to

researchers fulfill their dreams of being a student here. I would also

Conduct a research and an interview in their shop. Otherwise, The

researchers would also like to thank their beloved teacher Mr.

Francisco Eliseo for teaching the researchers how to use basic

programming language connecting to the database, also for his advice

and encouragement to do this thesis. The researchers take that

opportunity to acknowledge the people behind the video tutorials in

Youtube. Lastly, a special thanks to the researchers family,

classmates and teachers, Thank you!

Lastly, I would also like to acknowledge [title] [Name Surname]

of the [School / Faculty name] at [University name] as the second

reader of this Capstone Project, and I am gratefully indebted to

his/her very valuable comments on this Capstone Project.

Our premier, high visibility location immediately adjacent to

Title Page ........................................................................................ i

Certificate of Originality .................................................................iii

TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................. vii

List of Tables ................................................................................. xi

List of Appendices......................................................................... xii

The Problem and Its Background ................................................ 1

Background of the Study ............................................................... 2

Statement of the Problem............................................................... 3

General Problem .............................................................................................. 3

Specific Problem .............................................................................................. 3

Objectives of the Study .................................................................. 4

Scope and Limitation ....................... Error! Bookmark not defined.

Scope of the study..........................................Error! Bookmark not defined.

Limitations of the study ............................... Error! Bookmark not defined.

Significance of the Study ............................................................... 4

Definition of Terms .......................... Error! Bookmark not defined.

List of Acronyms .............................. Error! Bookmark not defined.

Review of Related Literature and Studies ................................... 7

Technical Background ................................................................... 7

Related Literature .......................................................................... 7

Project Design ............................................................................. 10

Context Diagram ........................................................................................... 10

Data Flow Diagram ....................................................................................... 11

System Flowchart .......................................................................................... 12

Project Locale .............................................................................. 13

Project Participants ..................................................................... 13

Project Instruments ..................................................................... 13

Data Collection Process ............................................................... 14

Data Analysis .............................................................................. 15

Operation and Testing Procedure ................................................. 15

Operation Procedure .................................................................................... 15

Testing Procedure ......................................................................................... 16

Evaluation Procedure .................................................................. 17

Research Method ......................................................................... 17