i

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS AND THE DANGEROUS IMPACT OF

ALCOHOL?

GRADE 11 STEVIA – SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

ILIGAN ACCESS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, INC.
3rd Floor Deleste Bldg. Corner, Badelles St. Pala-o Supermarket Iligan City

In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Senior High Research

BY

DAJAO, JOHN LIMBERK C.

INSO, SHERELLEN E.
POTUTAN, KERR NEIL C.
TABA, IZAERA MAE A.

MARCH 2019
 ii

ILIGAN ACCESS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, INC.

Iligan City
Senior High School Research 1

APPROVAL SHEET

This thesis entitled “WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS AND THE DANGEROUS
IMPACT OF ALCOHOL?, prepared and submitted by JOHN LIMBERK C. DAJAO,
SHERELLEN E. INSO, KERR NEIL C. POTUTAN and IZAERA MAE A. TABA in
partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Senior High School Research 1 has
been examined and is recommended for oral examination, acceptance, and
approval.

EMILYN MAE N. PEREZ

Adviser

PANELS OF EXAMINERS

APPROVED by the thesis committee on oral examination with the grade of

PASSED.

ANGELIE P. ALIMAN BERNADETTE D. BELISARIO

Panel Member Panel Member

ALIMA D. PATINDOL CELNOR HOLIDAY C. CALANG

Panel Member Chairman

Accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Senior High

School Research 1.

NIEVES P. DIZON, DM
President / Dean Academic Affairs
February 11, 2019
Date of Defense
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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Title Page i

Approval Sheet ii

Table of content iii

CHAPTER

THE PROBLEM AND ITS SETTING 1

Introduction 1

Statement of the Problem 4

Scope and Delimitation 4

Significance of the Study 5

Definition of Terms 6

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES 7

RESEARCH METHOD 13

Research Design 13

Data Gathering Procedure 13

Locale of the Study 13

PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETETION 14

REFERENCE LIST 19

APPENDICES 21

DOCUMENTS 22

CURRICULUM VITAE 23
 1

CHAPTER I

THE PROBLEM AND ITS SETTING

Introduction

Beer, wine, spirits or hard liquor, liqueurs, ports, sherries and

homebrew all contain different amounts of alcohol. The internet is full of mixed

messages about alcohol. On the one hand, moderate amounts have been

linked to health benefits. On the other, it is addictive and highly toxic or

dangerous, especially when you drink too much. The truth is that the health

effects of alcohol vary between individuals and depend on the amount and

type of alcohol consumed. The main psychoactive ingredient in alcoholic

beverages is ethanol. Generally referred to as "alcohol," ethanol is the

substance that makes you drunk. It’s produced by yeasts that digest sugar in

certain carb-rich foods, such as grapes used to make wine or grains used to

make beer. Alcohol is one of the most popular psychoactive substances in the

world. It can have powerful effects on your mood and mental state. By

reducing self-consciousness and shyness, alcohol may encourage people to

act without inhibition. At the same time, it impairs judgment and promotes

behavior people may end up regretting. Some people drink small amounts at

a time, while others tend to binge drink. Binge drinking involves drinking large

amounts at a time to get drunk. Drinking small amounts, especially of red wine

is linked to various health benefits. On the other hand, alcohol abuse and

alcohol addiction are linked to severe negative effects on both physical and

mental health. If you enjoy alcohol and don’t binge, there is no compelling

reason to avoid it. Just keep in mind that your cancer risk may increase
 2

regardless of how much you are drinking. However, if you tend to drink

excessively or notice that alcohol causes problems in your life, you should

avoid it as much as possible. Because alcohol impact depends entirely on the

individual, it's good for some and disastrous for others.

The importance of this study is for us to know the benefits and the

dangerous impact of alcohol. The expert said that millions of people were

silently killed because of this beverage. We all know that alcohol is very

seductive beverage, when you abruptly take away alcohol from someone who

was dependent on it the body reacts in a certain way and if there is no

intervention, some of these people end up dying. In the first two to six hours of

sudden withdrawal from alcohol consumption, one experiences tremors,

sweating and nausea. Between the first and second day, the victim may

hallucinate. Within three days, one may experience seizures and delirium

tremens. This psychotic condition is the most severe withdrawal symptom and

triggers violent hallucinations, a rise in blood pressure, irregular heartbeat, a

high fever and seizures. When you take too much alcohol, all body organs are

affected, but the brain is most affected, the expert said. It is due to this that

most alcoholics are unable to fulfill their responsibilities, such as paying

school fees for their children, paying rent, even taking a bath and generally

pulling their weight.

This study will explain the impact of alcohol. The impact of alcohol on

the human body depends on the amount of alcohol. It’s no secret that alcohol

consumption can cause major health problems, including cirrhosis of the liver

and injuries sustained in automobile accidents. But if you think liver disease
 3

and car crashes are the only health risks posed by drinking, think again.

Alcohol consumption can lead to more than 60 diseases. Not only our body be

affected by the alcohol, it will also be affect our responsibilities as a parent,

student, worker and also as a person.

The purpose of this study will help the community to spread awareness

and prevention so that they would be aware of its negative effects. To control

themselves how to minimize on drinking alcohol and enables them to avoid it.

Because often times, people get caught up in the glitz and glamour of alcohol.

Cocktails for every occasion, drinks that smell good and look pretty and the

fact that alcohol is a drug is promptly forgotten. And for them to know that this

could lead to death. That’s why once a year it’s good to remind people about

the dangers and health implications associated with alcohol.

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STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM

This study aims to determine the benefits and the dangerous impact of

alcohol.

Specifically it seeks to find the answers to the following questions:

1. What is alcohol?

2. What are the benefits of alcohol?

3. What are the dangerous effects of alcohol?

4. Why does alcohol affects the body?

SCOPE AND DELIMITATION

This study is limited to the students of Iligan Access Institute of

Technology, Incorporated. School year: 2018-2019.

This study is focused on the benefits and the dangerous impact of

alcohol.
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SIGNIFICANCE OF THE STUDY

Students. This study can help the students manage their alcohol

consumption or they will stop drinking. This research can help to expand their

knowledge of how alcohol affected their lives. It serves as a guide to avoid

alcohol abuse. It is hoped that this study will be a great help of effective way

in studying about alcohol.

Teachers. This study will make the teachers aware of the impact of

alcohol and they will advices the students that alcohol is dangerous if they

abuse it.

Future researchers. This study is helpful to them and in order to gain

information or related literature and studies. Also, the researchers want to

give you some insight into how or what you can do if you are experiencing this

kind of problem in your study as a senior high school student.

Parents. This study will helps the parents be more tight and discipline

their children in terms of using liquor, especially when their child is minor, this

awareness to parents will not just for their child but also for them to aware and

control themselves.

Administration. This study will give them a hint to improve their

learning about alcohol and they will discipline the students inside their

campus.
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DEFINITION OF TERMS

Ethanol – is a colorless volatile flammable liquid which is produced by

the natural fermentation of sugars. This term is used in the study as a main

ingredient of alcohol. (Oxford Dictionary 1884)

Binge – a period of excessive indulgence in an activity, especially

drinking alcohol or eating. This term is used in the study as to say that you

excessively do something. (Oxford Dictionary 1884)

Inflammation – is a localized physical condition in which part of the

body becomes reddened, swollen, hot, and often painful, especially as a

reaction to injury or infection. This term is used in the study as an effect of

alcohol use. (Oxford Dictionary 1884)

Coagulation – the action or process of a liquid, especially blood,

changing to a solid or semi-solid state. This term is used in the study as an

effect of alcohol use. (Oxford Dictionary 1884)

Intoxicating – (of alcoholic drink or a drug) liable to cause someone to

lose control of their faculties or behavior. This term is used in the study as to

emphasize a word. (Oxford Dictionary 1884)

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CHAPTER II

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES

Related Literature

According to Tiffany (2008), the untreated alcohol abuse can progress

to an addiction to alcohol characterized by physical dependency and inability

to stop despite serious consequences. Once they begin drinking, alcoholics

have little to no control over the amount they consume. Alcohol dependence

indicates that the user has made obtaining and consuming alcohol a

predominant focus of her life. Tiffany understood that alcohol detoxification is

poses greater health risks than other drugs. A sudden discontinuation of

alcohol consumption can often induce a condition known as delirium tremens.

A person can die as a direct result of alcohol withdrawal. Generally, medical

detoxification is needed to safely discontinue heavy drinking. (Elizabeth 2010)

asserted, “Too much alcohol is dangerous. Heavy drinking can increase the

risk of certain cancers. It can cause damage to the liver, brain, and other

organs. Drinking during pregnancy can harm the baby. Alcohol also increases

the risk of death from car crashes, injuries, homicide, and suicide.” It’s not just

to our health; Tiffany said that “Long-term alcohol abuse poses great dangers

to an alcoholic’s physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual health. In

addition to serious ramifications for the user’s career, family and friends,

alcoholism can cause irreversible damage to critical organs and body

systems.” With alcohol abuse, you are not physically dependent, but you still

have a serious problem. The drinking may cause problems at home, work, or

school. It may cause you to put yourself in dangerous situations, or lead to

 8

legal or social problems. Another common problem is binge drinking. It is

drinking about five or more drinks in two hours for men. For women, it is about

four or more drinks in two hours. Alcoholism often causes severe social

consequences on a person’s life as well. Being drunk or hung over at work

frequently results in termination from a job, leaving a person and her

dependents in severe financial trouble. Domestic violence, marital conflict,

legal problems and isolation from friends and family are also common results

of alcohol abuse, which may be worsened by the presence of co-occurring

anorexia or bulimia.

According to Burke (2017), “Alcoholism has been known by a variety of

terms, including alcohol abuse, alcohol dependence and it’s referred to as

alcohol use disorder. It occurs when you drink so much that your body

eventually becomes dependent on or addicted to alcohol. When this happens,

alcohol becomes the most important thing in your life.” Perhaps people with

alcohol use disorder will continue to drink even it will causes negative

consequences, like losing a job or destroying relationships with people they

love. (Nordqvist 2018) also believed that “Alcoholism, now known as alcohol

use disorder, is a condition in which a person has a desire or physical need to

consume alcohol, even though it has a negative impact on their life.” Alcohol

consumption becomes a problem when it takes precedence over all other

activities. Dependence can take several years to develop. The problems

linked to alcohol dependence are extensive. The effects can be physical,

psychological, and social.

 9

The effects of alcohol on your health will depend on how much you

drink. The less you drink, the lower the health risks. According to (Vorvick

2016), “Drinking can cause a number of health problems. Studies have shown

that one drink a day increases the risk of breast cancer in women. Research

has also shown that people who drink excessively have a greater risk of liver

disease, heart disease, depression, stroke, and stomach bleeding, as well as

cancers of the oral cavity, esophagus, larynx, pharynx, liver, colon, and

rectum. They may also have problems managing conditions such as diabetes,

high blood pressure, pain, and sleep disorders. And they may increase their

chances for contracting sexually transmitted infections from unsafe sex.”

Drinking too much too quickly on any single occasion can increase your risk of

accidents resulting in injury, causing death in some cases, misjudging risky

situations and losing self-control, like having unprotected sex. Alcohol can

affect your thinking and judgment each time you drink. Long-term excessive

alcohol use damages brain cells. This can lead to lasting damage to your

memory, thinking, and the way you behave. If four or more standard drinks

put you at risk of injury, it makes sense that it may also put you and the

people around you at risk of legal and social consequences.

Related Studies

According to Morten (2006), “Alcohol is an organic solvent, which in

high doses has both direct and indirect harmful influence on a large number of

organs, and a high alcohol intake during a longer period of time implies an

increased risk for developing alcohol dependency syndrome. But a light to

moderate alcohol intake is also for many people a natural part of the diet,
 10

which increases pliability of and adds calories to the food. The picture of

alcohol as an important risk factor for morbidity and mortality is therefore to

some extent complicated of the known positive somatic effects as well as the

beneficial mental and social influence of a light to moderate alcohol intake.”

With an increasing intake of alcohol, many different parts of the body are

affected. Starting with the acute effects on the brain, a low blood alcohol

concentration will cause euphoria. A higher will cause sleepiness and

confusion and more than that will cause coma and death. A prolonged

excessive alcohol intake increases the risk of developing dementia. Many

patients with such a high alcohol intake also have a poor nutritional status,

which in some instances may lead to dementia as well. Hence, alcohol abuse

can be another contributing factor, as parts of the brain may be damaged by

vitamin deficiencies. Along with (Haighton, Wilson, Ling, McCabe, Crosland

and Kaner 2016), “Alcohol consumption has been associated with

impairments in the instrumental activities of daily living and can contribute to

the onset of dementia and other age-related cognitive deficits. Parkinson’s

disease and a range of psychological problems including depression and

anxiety. Alcohol use is implicated in one-third of all suicides in the older

population.” It is first of all established facts that a high alcohol intake implies

an increased risk of a large number of health outcomes, such as dementia,

breast cancer, colorectal cancer, cirrhosis, upper digestive tract cancer and

alcohol dependency. Second, it is justified that alcohol has beneficial effects

for some individuals, especially with regard to prevention of thrombosis of the

heart. (Morten 2006) stated, “It has been discussed whether a causal

inference between alcohol and coronary heart disease can be drawn from
 11

studies using non - drinkers of alcohol as the reference category as this group

could consist of ‘sick‐quitters’, i.e. participants who have been drinking

excessively in former times, but stopped as a consequence of ill health. This

could explain the higher risk of coronary heart disease within this group; as

such participants would be more susceptible to diseases.” Another important

pathway by which moderate alcohol intake reduces the risk of coronary heart

disease is through antithrombotic mechanisms, i.e. mechanisms in which the

blood is prevented from coagulating. Alcohol has been found to lower the

concentration of plasma fibrinogen, thereby, reducing platelet aggregable. In

contrast, a positive association between alcohol intake and serum

triglycerides have been found and raised levels of triglycerides increase the

risk of coronary heart disease; however, serum triglyceride levels are strongly

inversely associated with HDL cholesterol and some have suggested that the

HDL‐cholesterol level explains the association between triglycerides and

coronary heart disease.

According to Arnarson (2018), “In heavy drinkers, binge drinking may

cause your liver to become inflamed. In worst-case scenarios, liver cells die

and get replaced with scar tissue, leading to a serious condition called

cirrhosis. Cirrhosis is irreversible and associated with many serious health

problems. In advanced cirrhosis, a liver transplant may be the only option.”

Your liver is a remarkable organ with hundreds of essential functions. One of

its main roles is to neutralize various toxic substances you consume. For this

reason, your liver is particularly vulnerable to damage by alcohol intake. Liver

diseases caused by alcohol consumption are collectively known as alcoholic

 12

liver diseases. (Hankinson 2001) asserted, “It’s safe to say that alcohol is both

a tonic and a poison. The difference lies mostly in the dose. Moderate drinking

seems to be good for the heart and circulatory system, and probably protects

against type 2 diabetes and gallstones. Heavy drinking is a major cause of

preventable death in most countries. In the U.S., alcohol is implicated in about

half of fatal traffic accidents. Heavy drinking can damage the liver and heart,

harm an unborn child, increase the chances of developing breast and some

other cancers, contribute to depression and violence, and interfere with

relationships.” Alcohol’s two faced nature shouldn’t come as a surprise. The

active ingredient in alcoholic beverages, a simple molecule called ethanol,

affects the body in many different ways. It directly influences the stomach,

brain, heart, gallbladder, and liver. It affects levels of lipids (cholesterol and

triglycerides) and insulin in the blood, as well as inflammation and

coagulation. It also alters mood, concentration, and coordination. The benefits

and risks of moderate drinking change over a lifetime. In general, risks exceed

benefits until middle age, when cardiovascular disease begins to account for

an increasingly large share of the burden of disease and death.

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CHAPTER III

RESEARCH METHOD

This chapter deals with the research methodology of the study,

including the research design, data gathering procedure and locale of the

study.

Research Design

This study uses qualitative research because this study wants to know

the benefits and the dangerous impact of alcohol. Because qualitative

research is used to gain an understanding of underlying reasons, opinions,

and motivations. It provides insights into the problem or helps to develop

ideas or hypotheses for potential quantitative research. Qualitative research is

also used to uncover trends in thought and opinions, and dive deeper into the

problem.

Data Gathering Procedure

Data are gathered through the use of published materials like books

and online articles to know the benefits and the dangerous impact of alcohol.

Locale of the study

This study is conducted in Iligan Access Institute of Technology,

Incorporated.
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CHAPTER IV

PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

This chapter overseen the presentation, analysis and interpretation of

data gathered by the researchers. This study aims to determine the benefits

and the dangerous impact of alcohol.

Problem No. 1. What is alcohol?

Alcohol is a liquid produced by fermentation. Further processing

produces alcoholic drinks such as beer, wine, cider and spirits. Alcohol is a

depressant drug. This means that it slows down activity of the central nervous

system and the messages going between the brain and the body. Depressant

drugs do not necessarily make a person feel depressed. Pure alcohol has no

color. It has a very strong taste that feels like a burning sensation. Alcoholic

drinks vary in color and taste depending on their ingredients and how they are

made. Alcohol (ethanol or ethyl alcohol) is the ingredient found in beer, wine

and spirits that causes drunkenness. Alcohol is formed when yeast ferments

(breaks down without oxygen) the sugars in different food. For example, wine

is made from the sugar in grapes, beer from the sugar in malted barley (a type

of grain), and cider from the sugar in apples, vodka from the sugar in

potatoes, beets or other plants. Alcohol is classed as a ‘sedative hypnotic’

drug, which means it acts to depress the central nervous system at high

doses. At lower doses, alcohol can act as a stimulant, inducing feelings of

euphoria and talkativeness, but drinking too much alcohol at one session can

lead to drowsiness, respiratory depression (where breathing becomes slow,

shallow or stops entirely), coma or even death. As well as its acute and
 15

potentially lethal sedative effect at high doses, alcohol has effects on every

organ in the body and these effects depend on the blood alcohol

concentration (BAC) over time. (Ritland 2014)

Problem No. 2. What are the benefits of alcohol?

Alcohol has some health benefits but in moderation. If you're a light to

moderate drinker and you're healthy, you can probably continue as long as

you do so responsibly. The evidence about the possible health benefits of

alcohol isn't certain. Any potential benefits of alcohol are relatively small and

may not apply to all individuals. Moderate alcohol use for healthy adults

means up to one drink a day for women of all ages and men older than age

65, and up to two drinks a day for men age 65 and younger. Examples of one

drink include; twelve fluid ounces of beer is approximately five percent

alcohol, eight to nine fluid ounces of malt liquor is about seven percent

alcohol, five fluid ounces of wine is roughly twelve percent alcohol, one and

one-half ounces of eighty proof distilled spirits (vodka, rum, gin, tequila,

whisky, etc.) an estimated forty percent alcohol. Moderate alcohol

consumption may provide some health benefits, such as: reducing your risk of

developing and dying from heart disease , possibly reducing your risk of

ischemic stroke, possibly reducing your risk of diabetes, lower your risk of

cardiovascular disease, lengthen your life, improve your libido, helps prevent

against the common cold, decrease chances of developing dementia, reduce

the risk of gallstones, burn fat, improve sexual function in men, boost your

memory, make you live longer, enhance your workout, recover faster post-

workout, helps protect the brain, strengthen your bones, alleviate menopause
 16

symptoms, helps your kidneys, help you lose weight, soothe sore muscles,

help a sore throat and etc. Keep in mind that even moderate alcohol use isn't

risk-free. For example, even light drinkers (those who have no more than one

drink a day) have a tiny, but real, increased risk of some cancers, such as

esophageal cancer and drinking and driving is never a good idea. (Castle,

1925)

Problem No. 3. What are the dangerous effects of alcohol?

While moderate alcohol use may offer some health benefits, heavy

drinking including binge drinking has no health benefits. Heavy drinking is

defined as more than three drinks on any day or more than seven drinks a

week for women and for men older than age 65, and more than four drinks on

any day or more than 14 drinks a week for men age 65 and younger. Binge

drinking is defined as four or more drinks within two hours for women and five

or more drinks within two hours for men. Excessive drinking can increase your

risk of serious health problems, including: certain cancers (including breast

cancer and cancers of the mouth, throat, esophagus and liver), pancreatitis,

sudden death if you already have cardiovascular disease, heart muscle

damage (alcoholic cardiomyopathy) leading to heart failure, stroke, high blood

pressure, liver disease, suicide, accidental serious injury or death, brain

damage and other problems in an unborn child, alcohol withdrawal syndrome

and etc. Drinking heavily can have a number of negative consequences,

including: liver damage, heart problems, increased risk of developing certain

cancers, depression, violent behavior, fatal traffic accidents, legal problems

and etc. (Mckernan, 1942)

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Problem No. 4. Why does alcohol affects the body?

The active ingredient in alcoholic beverages, a simple molecule called

ethanol, affects the body in many different ways. It directly influences the

stomach, brain, heart, gallbladder, and liver. It affects levels of lipids

(cholesterol and triglycerides) and insulin in the blood, as well as inflammation

and coagulation. It also alters mood, concentration, and coordination. Alcohol

is a mood altering substance. It affects the nerves that pass messages around

the body by slowing them down, and the more you drink the greater the effect.

The reason people often get lively when they’ve had a drink is that alcohol

affects parts of the brain responsible for self-control. As you drink, the alcohol

passes into your bloodstream. Ethanol is the intoxicating part of alcohol and

its molecules are so small that they can actually pass into the gaps between

brain cells. There it can interfere with the neurotransmitters that enable all the

brain’s activities. If you drink fast, alcohol will start to flood the brain.

Fortunately, alcohol can give some warning signs as it penetrates into the

brain and central nervous system, so if you spot the signs in yourself or a

friend, moderate your or their drinking or stop drinking further amounts. The

last thing you would want is to lose control, vomit or end up in hospital.

Severe cases of heavy drinking can result in alcoholic poisoning, coma or

death. Your reactions also slow down, and as you drink more, you may

become uncoordinated or unsteady on your feet. Your speech may get slurred

and you may start seeing double. If you’ve had a lot to drink you may also

experience strong emotional responses for instance you may become

aggressive or tearful. And because your judgement is impaired, you may do

 18

things that you might not normally do from dancing on tables to going home

with strangers. They may seem a good idea at the time, but can be extremely

dangerous. (Buchholz, 2007)

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REFERENCE LIST

Ritland (2014) What is Alcohol. Retrieved from https://www.alcohol.org

Castle (1925). Healthy Lifestyle Nutrition and Healthy Eating In Depth

Alcohol. Retrieved from https://www.mayoclinic.org

Mckernan (1942). Alcohol Effects. Retrieved from

https://www.alcoholrehabguide.org

Buchholz (2007). How Alcohol Effects The Body. Retrieved from

http://www.drugs.ie

Tiffany (2008). Effects Of Alcohol Abuse. Retrieved from

https://www.timberlineknolls.com

Elizabeth (2010). Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse. Retrieved from

https://medlineplus.gov

Burke (2017). Alcoholism. Retrieved from https://drugabuse.com

Nordqvist (2018). How Alcoholism Works. Retrieved from

https://science.howstuffworks.com

Vorvick (2016). Health Risks of Alcohol. Retrieved from

https://www.webmd.com

Morten (2006). The positive and negative health effects of alcohol and

the public health implications. Retrieved from

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com
 20

Haighton, Wilson, Ling, McCabe, Crosland and Kaner (2016). Alcohol:

Balancing Risks and Benefits. Retrieved from

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu

Arnarson (2018). Alcohol and Health: The Good, the Bad, and the

Ugly. Retrieved from https://www.healthline.com

Hankinson (2001). Alcohol and Your Health: What Studies Say About

the Effects of Drinking. Retrieved from http://fortune.com

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APPENDICES
 22

DOCUMENTS
 23

CURRICULUM VITAE

I. Personal Profile

Full Name: John Limberk Capitle Dajao

Age: 18

Gender: Male

Date of Birth: May 26, 2000

Place of Birth: Pala-o, Iligan City

Civil Status: Single

Home Address: Purok Merila2 Ubaldo laya, Iligan City

Email: johndajao@ymail.com

II. Educational Background

Elementary: Iligan City East Central School

Secondary: Junior High: Iligan City National High School

Senior High: Iligan Access Institute of Technology, Inc.

III. Family Background

Father’s Name: Darwin R. Dajao

Occupation: Engineer

Mother’s Name: Johna C. Matar

Occupation: Chef

No. of Siblings: 1 Position: Eldest

 24

CURRICULUM VITAE

I. Personal Profile

Full Name: Sherellen Emit Inso

Age: 17

Gender: Female

Date of Birth: January 12, 2002

Place of Birth: Malolos City, Bulacan

Civil Status: Single

Home Address: Purok 1-B Pugaan, Iligan City

Email: sherellen.inso@yahoo.com

II. Educational Background

Elementary: Dakila Elementary School

Secondary: Junior High: Iligan City National High School Annex

Senior High: Iligan Access Institute of Technology, Inc.

III. Family Background

Father’s Name: Ricky S. Emit

Occupation: Baker

Mother’s Name: Mary Ann S. Inso

Occupation: Housewife

No. of Siblings: 6 Position: Eldest

 25

CURRICULUM VITAE

I. Personal Profile

Full Name: Kerr Neil Cutab Potutan

Age: 17

Gender: Male

Date of Birth: May 14, 2001

Place of Birth: Luinab, Iligan City

Civil Status: Single

Home Address: Purok 3 Luinab, Iligan City

Email: kerrnielcutab@rocketmail.com

II. Educational Background

Elementary: Luinab Elementary School

Secondary: Junior High: Iligan City National High School

Senior High: Iligan Access Institute of Technology, Inc.

III. Family Background

Father’s Name: Rolando E. Potutan

Occupation: Carpenter

Mother’s Name: Virgencita C. Potutan

Occupation: Housewife

No. of Siblings: 6 Position: Third to the last

 26

CURRICULUM VITAE

I. Personal Profile

Full Name: Izaera Mae Amante Taba

Age: 17

Gender: Female

Date of Birth: January 2, 2002

Place of Birth: Iligan City

Civil Status: Single

Home Address: Purok Manuang, Ubaldo Laya, Iligan City

Email: zyrah.mae2@yahoo.com

II. Educational Background

Elementary: Ubaldo D. Laya Memorial Central School

Secondary: Junior High: Iligan City National High School

Senior High: Iligan Access Institute of Technology, Inc.

III. Family Background

Father’s Name: Meraldo B. Taba

Occupation: Barber

Mother’s Name: Lizamil A. Taba

Occupation: Govt. Meter Reader

No. of Siblings: 3 Position: Eldest