Vol.1 , No. 2, Publication Date: May 9, 2018, Page: 85-92
[1] | Romer C. Castillo, College of Accountancy, Business, Economics and International Hospitality Management, Batangas State University, Batangas City, Philippines. |
This study analyzes and compares the seven-year performance trends of the top ten customs administration schools in the Customs Broker Licensure Examination (CBLE) in the Philippines. It also determines the correlation between the number of examinees and performance ratings of each school and the statistical differences of the average ratings when the schools are grouped according to location and type of school. The study is a quantitative research that uses statistical graphs and tests in the analysis. Data were gathered from the website of the Professional Regulation Commission. The subject schools are the top ten customs schools based on the average passing rates on CBLE from 2011 to 2017, and provided that the school has an average of at least ten first-time examinees and participated with at least five first-time examinees in each examination. Results show that the performance trends of the ten schools are generally fluctuating, except for the performance of top school in South Luzon which tends to be decreasing and of the other two South Luzon schools which tend to be increasing. Moreover, the performance gaps among the schools also tend to be decreasing. Results further reveal that there is generally no significant correlation between number of first-time examines and school’s passing rates except for the top South Luzon school where correlation test shows significant negative relationship. Tests of differences also show that there is generally no significant difference on the schools’ performances when grouped according to location and according to type, except in the 2011 where the average passing rates of government schools is significantly higher than the average passing rates of private schools.
Keywords
Customs Administration, Customs Broker Licensure Examination (CBLE), Top Performing Customs Schools
Reference
[01] | Arnold, M., “Customs control in the 21st century”, Customs Scientific Journal, 2, 1, 2012, pp. 66-90. |
[02] | Fallas, W., Barboza, G., and Barrietos, G., “PICARD standards vs. world-class customs requirements”, Customs Scientific Journal, 4, 2, 2014, pp. 19-26. |
[03] | Baranova, A., “Human resource development in customs based on competency management”, Customs Scientific Journal, 3, 2, 2013, pp. 84-91. |
[04] | Gellert, L., “Modernization strategy within the German customs administration: The example of education and training of customs officers”, Customs Scientific Journal, 2, 1, 2012, pp. 19-23. |
[05] | Shapovalova. I. M., “Logistical support of interstate trade and economic cooperation”, Indian Journal of Science and Technology, 9, 14, 2016, pp. 1-8. |
[06] | Ershov, A., and Stepanova, E., “The analysis of innovative educational technologies’ development in training of customs business specialists in the Eurasian economic community countries”, Customs Scientific Journal, 2, 1, 2012, pp. 24-31. |
[07] | Commission on Higher Education, Philippines, “CHED Memorandum Order No. 11: Minimum curricular requirements for Bachelor of Science in Customs Administration”, 2005. |
[08] | Republic of the Philippines, “Republic Act No. 9280: An act regulating the practice of customs brokers profession in the Philippines, creating for the purpose a professional regulatory board for customs brokers, and appropriating funds therefore”, 2004. |
[09] | Republic of the Philippines, “Republic Act No. 8981: An act modernizing the Professional Regulation Commission, repealing for the purpose Presidential Decree Numbered Two Hundred and Twenty-three, entitled Creating the Professional Regulation Commission and Prescribing Its Powers and Functions, and for other purposes”, 2000. |
[10] | Czyzowicz. W., and Gwardzinska, E., “Customs representation in Poland”, Customs Scientific Journal, 2, 1, 2012, pp. 8-18. |
[11] | Castillo, R. C., “A paradigm shift to outcomes-based higher education: Policies, principles and preparations”, International Journal of Sciences: Basic and Applied Research, 14, 1, 2014, pp. 174-186. |
[12] | Lee, B. B., Khan, M., Quazi, R., and Vetter, W. V., “Pre-college preparedness and institutional factors for student success on the uniform CPA examination in Texas”, International Journal of Services and Standards, 6, 2, 2010, pp. 137-149. |
[13] | Castillo, R. C., “Employability skills of graduating business and accounting students of Batangas State University”, International Journal of Sciences: Basic and Applied Research, 13, 1, 2014, pp. 303-315. |
[14] | Tan, W. S., Almerez, A. U., Pardillo, A., Batulan, S. S., Gonzales, J., Cal, C. I., and Labang, J., “Trend of customs broker licensure examination of the Philippines,” Educational Measurement and Evaluation Review, 6, 2015, pp. 11-22. |
[15] | Castillo, R. C., “Performance of an accountancy school in certified public accountant licensure examinations in the Philippines”, International Journal of Advanced Research and Publications, 1, 4, 2017, pp. 226-232. |
[16] | Castillo, R. C., “Six-Year Performance Trend in Customs Broker Licensure Examination of a State University in the Philippines,” Indian Journal of Science and Technology, 11, 16, 2018, pp. 1-7. |
[17] | Professional Regulation Commission, Philippines, “Commission Resolution No. 2010-547”, 2010. |