02722nam a2200277 i 4500003000500000005001700005008004100022040002500063100003900088245015600127300001500283336002100298337002500319338002300344502010300367504004100470520164300511700003002154700003302184700003502217700003502252720003302287720004502320720003802365720004102403CSPC20250904103744.0250904s2023 ph a b 000 0 eng d aCSPCbengcCSPCerda1 aSatuito, Floyd Cedrick R.eauthor.10aDevelopment and acceptability of fire detection alarm system (fdas) trainer unit and instructional manual / cFloyd Cedrick R. Satuito, [and 4 others]. a90 leaves. 2rdacontentatext 2rdamediaaunmediated 2rdacarrieravolume aUndergraduate Theses (BSEE) - Electrical Engineering.cCamarines Sur Polytechnic Colleges, 2023.  aIncludes bibliographical references.3 aThis study explores the fusion of Electrical Installation and Maintenance NCII with a Fire Detection Alarm System (FDAS) Trainer Unit, focusing on their combined influence on improving competencies in electrical and fire detection domains. The FDAS trainer unit, locally assembled, gains traction due to its effectiveness, affordability, and real-world applicability, providing professionals and students with practical learning experiences to keep abreast of advancing technologies. The main aim is to devise a device and accompanying instructional manual for Fire Detection Alarm System Training Unit Development and Acceptability assessment. Key inquiries include the design and development of the trainer unit and manual, alongside evaluating their acceptability levels concerning performance efficiency, reliability, maintainability, content, and format. A descriptive approach is favored, facilitating systematic, factual, and objective description, crucial for ensuring the trainer unit's effectiveness and maintainability. The researchers meticulously planned and executed various stages, including planning, designing, fabrication, acceptability testing, data collection, statistical analysis, and material/equipment assessment. Evaluation of the trainer unit and manual reveals commendable performance across several aspects. However, areas for improvement are noted, such as false alarm instances, system failure in fire detection, and inadequacies in the manual's explanations. Recommendations are proposed for integrating these tools into training programs to enrich knowledge, skills, and attitudes in the respective fields.1 aSayson, Erika A.eauthor.1 aTabunares, Aljay M.eauthor.1 aTanay, Mary Claire C.eauthor.1 aValenzuela, Jeebee C.eauthor. aVelitario, Eric N.eadviser. aPontillas, Virginia V.echair, panelist. aBustinera, Joeffrey D.epanelist. aMarquez, Joseph Nathan B.epanelist.