Get ready for an exciting event that marks the beginning of many careers! The Philippines is about to witness a significant ceremony for its aspiring electronics professionals.
Face-to-Face Oath-Taking Ceremony: A Milestone for Engineers and Technicians
The electronics industry is gearing up for a special occasion: the mass oath-taking ceremony of the newly licensed Electronics Engineers and Electronics Technicians. This event, scheduled for January 24, 2026, at 5:00 p.m. at the Ritz Hotel in Davao City, is a crucial step in the careers of these professionals.
But here's the catch: to be a part of this memorable event, examinees must take action! All successful candidates who wish to participate in this face-to-face ceremony need to register by 12:00 noon on the day before the event. This can be done through the official website https://online.prc.gov.ph/, where they will confirm their attendance.
And there's more to it! Inductees are required to print the Oath Form with their unique QR code, which will be their ticket to being marked as 'attended' during the ceremony. This is a crucial step in the process, ensuring an organized and efficient event.
But what if someone can't make it to this special day? Don't worry; there's an alternative! Those unable to attend the face-to-face ceremony can opt for the online oath-taking session or request a special oath-taking ceremony. The online option provides flexibility, and its schedule will be announced soon.
After the ceremony, the real journey begins. Inductees will then proceed with their Initial Registration by booking an online appointment at http://online.prc.gov.ph. This step is essential for their professional journey.
For any queries or further details, the Institute of Electronics Engineers of the Philippines, Inc. - Davao Chapter is just a call or email away. Contact them at 0967-652-8311 or 0949-611-9247, or email iecep.davao2018@gmail.com. They are there to guide you through this exciting process!
A Controversial Question: Is an Online Oath as Meaningful?
While the online oath-taking option offers convenience, it sparks an interesting debate. Does it hold the same significance as the traditional face-to-face ceremony? Share your thoughts in the comments below. Are there benefits to having both options available? Let's discuss!
