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Dr. '''Josette T. Biyo''' (née Talamera) is a [[Filipino]] educator and Executive Director of the Philippine Science High School System. She has received international recognition for her contributions to science and education.<ref name=HDP /><ref name=CSC />
{{More footnotes|date=September 2010}}
{{BLP sources|date=September 2010}}
Dr. '''Josette T. Biyo''' (née Talamera) is a [[Filipino people|Filipino]] educator who received the [[Intel Corporation|Intel]] Excellence Award. Presently, she is the Executive Director of the Philippine Science High School System. She was the first Asian to win the award in the 2002 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair at [[Louisville, Kentucky]]. An asteroid, [[13241 Biyo]] (1998 KM41), was named after her by the Lincoln Laboratory at the [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]], USA. She holds a Ph.D. in Biology from the [[De La Salle University]] in Manila with a dissertation research on seagrass community dynamics on Guimaras island, which was later on published in the The Philippine Scientist Journal.<ref>http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleid=543206</ref>


== Early life and academics ==
==Biyo Science Research Teaching Method==
Josette Biyo was born on January 19, 1958 in Januiay, [[Iloilo]]. She completed a baccalaureate in Biological Sciences at the University of Philippines in Visayas, intending to continue on to medical school. Instead, she deferred to a teaching post, and afterward earned her Ph.D. in Biology from [[De La Salle University]].<ref name=CSC>{{cite web|title=DR. JOSETTE T. BIYO|url=http://excell.csc.gov.ph/heroes/biyo.pdf|website=Republic of the Philippines - Civil Service Commission|accessdate=2015-09-16}}</ref> Her dissertation examined seagrass community dynamics on [[Guimaras Island]].<ref>http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleid=543206</ref>
Dr. Biyo's innovations for teaching science research made her a winner in the Intel Excellence in Teaching Award{{Citation needed|date=September 2010}}. These innovations include a) building a scientific library, b) conducting field studies, c) establishing linkages with research institutions in the country, d) holding science forums in school, and e) teaching students laboratory and field techniques which would help them in the conduct of their research work. These teaching methods were able to produce noteworthy researches among the students in various fields such as oceanography, marine life, physics and robotics.


In 2004, Dr. Biyo completed a second doctorate at [[Manila Central University]], in the field of humanities.
==Awards and honors==
{{BLP unsourced section|date=September 2010}}


== Career ==
After her research concluded, Dr. Biyo spent eight years teaching a rural community in her home province, Iloilo.<ref name=HDP>{{cite book|last1=Guillermo|first1=Artemio R.|title=Historical Dictionary of the Philippines|date=2012|publisher=Scarecrow Press|isbn=0810872463|pages=78-79|accessdate=2015-09-16}}</ref> Dr. Biyo leveraged her knowledge of biology to educate the residents in primary health care using local plants and ingredients.
In 1995, Dr. Biyo accepted a science teaching position at the Philippine Science High School Western Visayas. In her three years there, she developed and refined a unique educational philosophy that fosters a "culture of science". She also organized teaching trips for educators on the island [[Panay]], was invited to Laos and Cambodia to speak on her teaching ideology, and developed a formal method of teaching science and research.<ref name=HDP />


=== Biyo Science Research Teaching Method ===
* Intel Excellence in Teaching Award, 2002 – Intel International Science and Engineering Fair Louisville, Kentucky
Dr. Biyo's methodology encourages students to adopt several learning and life behaviors, in order to maximize their career potential.
* Fil-Up Award, 2004 - Global Doors Foundation, Inc., Glendale, California
* Build a physical library of science books
* Philippine American Foundation Friendship Award, 2004 - National Press Club, Washington, DC
* Conduct field studies that ask interesting and difficult questions
* Honorary Fellow, 2009 - Philippine College of Physicians
* Establish personal connections with research institutions and laboratories
* one of the 50 Great Men and Women in Science, 2008, The Department of Science and Technology
* Hold science forums in and after school
* National Award for Community Service, 2008 - Rotary Club of Makati
* Teach students field and lab techniques to aid in research work.
* Presidential Award, 2007 - Philippine College of Physicians
Dr. Biyo's mentorship and teaching methods have cultivated noteworthy scientists in diverse fields of research, including oceanography, marine life, physics, and robotics.<ref name=HDP />
* Lingkod Bayan Award, 2007 - Civil Service Commission
* Special Award, 2007 - Outstanding Women in the Nation’s Service (TOWNS)
* Doctor of Humanities (Honoris Causa, 2004 – Manila Christian University
* Award for Continuing Excellence and Service (ACES), 2004 – Metrobank Foundation
* Distinguished Lasallian Award, 2004 – [[De La Salle University]]
* “Women of Distinction Award”, 2004 - Soroptimist International
* The Outstanding Young Men(TOYM), 1998
* Outstanding Teacher of the Philippines, 1997 – Metrobank Foundation


== Awards and honors ==
==Family life==
* Outstanding Teacher of the Philippines, 1997<ref name=Jan>{{cite web|title=Dr. Biyo|url=http://www.janiuay.gov.ph/about-janiuay/gallery/janiuaynon-achievers/dr-biyo/251-dr-biyo.html|website=Official Website of the Municipality of Janiuay|accessdate=2015-09-16}}</ref>
Dr. Josette Biyo was born on January 19, 1958 in [[Januiay, Iloilo]].
* Ten Outstanding Young Filipinos, 1998 (Philippine Jaycees and Gerry Roxas Foundation)<ref name=PDI>{{cite news|last1=Lubiste|first1=Ma. Diosa|title=Winning Teacher Lauded in Home Province|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2479&dat=20020616&id=kK41AAAAIBAJ&sjid=dyUMAAAAIBAJ&pg=2637,131207&hl=en|accessdate=2015-09-16|agency=Philippine Daily Inquirer|issue=188|date=2002-06-16}}</ref><ref name=DLSUN>{{cite web|title=Three Lasallian educators receive 2nd Metrobank Foundation honors|url=http://www.dlsu.edu.ph/offices/mco/publications/newsletter/volume35/no41/|website=De la Salle University Newsletter|accessdate=2015-09-16}}</ref>
* Intel Excellence in Teaching Award, 2002<ref name=Intel>{{cite web|title=Intel Education: Highlights from Intel ISEF 2002|url=ftp://download.intel.com/education/isef/2002ISEFHighlights.pdf|publisher=Intel Corporation|accessdate=2015-09-16}}</ref>
* Award for Continuing Excellence and Service (ACES), 2004
* Distinguished Lasallian Award, 2004
* “Women of Distinction Award”, 2004 (Soroptimist International)
* Fil-Up Award, 2004 (Global Doors Foundation)
* Philippine American Foundation Friendship Award, 2004 (National Press Club)
* Presidential Award, 2007 (Philippine College of Physicians)
* Lingkod Bayan Award, 2007 (Civil Service Commission)
* Special Award, 2007 (Outstanding Women in the Nation’s Service)
* 50 Great Men and Women in Science, 2008 (Department of Science and Technology)
* National Award for Community Service, 2008 (Rotary Club of Makati)
* Honorary Fellow, 2009 (Philippine College of Physicians)

Biyo was the first Asian to win the Intel Excellence in Teaching Award.<ref name=Jan /> In 2003, [[MIT]]'s Lincoln Laboratory christened an [[13241 Biyo|asteroid]] in her honor.<ref name=asteroid>{{cite news|last1=Fernandez|first1=Rudy|title=Small planet named after Pinoy science teacher|url=http://www.philstar.com/headlines/193829/small-planet-named-after-pinoy-science-teacher|accessdate=2015-09-16|agency=Phillippine Star|date=2003-02-02}}</ref><ref name=asterbook>{{Cite book|author=Biyo, Josette |title=A Trip to Planet Biyo|publisher=Enthos Publishing House |year=2005}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
*{{Cite book|author=Biyo, Josette |title=A Trip to Planet Biyo|publisher=Enthos Publishing House |year=2005}}


{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME =Biyo, Josette
| NAME =Biyo, Josette
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =Josette, Ma'am/Doc Biyo,
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =Pfizer Endorser
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =
| DATE OF BIRTH =Immortal
| DATE OF BIRTH =1958-01-19
| PLACE OF BIRTH =Immortal
| PLACE OF BIRTH =Iloilo, Philippines
| DATE OF DEATH =Immortal
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =Immortal
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Biyo, Josette}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Biyo, Josette}}
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[[Category:De La Salle University alumni]]
[[Category:De La Salle University alumni]]
[[Category:University of the Philippines alumni]]
[[Category:University of the Philippines alumni]]


{{Philippines-academic-bio-stub}}
{{Edu-bio-stub}}

Revision as of 22:42, 16 September 2015

Dr. Josette T. Biyo (née Talamera) is a Filipino educator and Executive Director of the Philippine Science High School System. She has received international recognition for her contributions to science and education.[1][2]

Early life and academics

Josette Biyo was born on January 19, 1958 in Januiay, Iloilo. She completed a baccalaureate in Biological Sciences at the University of Philippines in Visayas, intending to continue on to medical school. Instead, she deferred to a teaching post, and afterward earned her Ph.D. in Biology from De La Salle University.[2] Her dissertation examined seagrass community dynamics on Guimaras Island.[3]

In 2004, Dr. Biyo completed a second doctorate at Manila Central University, in the field of humanities.

Career

After her research concluded, Dr. Biyo spent eight years teaching a rural community in her home province, Iloilo.[1] Dr. Biyo leveraged her knowledge of biology to educate the residents in primary health care using local plants and ingredients. In 1995, Dr. Biyo accepted a science teaching position at the Philippine Science High School Western Visayas. In her three years there, she developed and refined a unique educational philosophy that fosters a "culture of science". She also organized teaching trips for educators on the island Panay, was invited to Laos and Cambodia to speak on her teaching ideology, and developed a formal method of teaching science and research.[1]

Biyo Science Research Teaching Method

Dr. Biyo's methodology encourages students to adopt several learning and life behaviors, in order to maximize their career potential.

  • Build a physical library of science books
  • Conduct field studies that ask interesting and difficult questions
  • Establish personal connections with research institutions and laboratories
  • Hold science forums in and after school
  • Teach students field and lab techniques to aid in research work.

Dr. Biyo's mentorship and teaching methods have cultivated noteworthy scientists in diverse fields of research, including oceanography, marine life, physics, and robotics.[1]

Awards and honors

  • Outstanding Teacher of the Philippines, 1997[4]
  • Ten Outstanding Young Filipinos, 1998 (Philippine Jaycees and Gerry Roxas Foundation)[5][6]
  • Intel Excellence in Teaching Award, 2002[7]
  • Award for Continuing Excellence and Service (ACES), 2004
  • Distinguished Lasallian Award, 2004
  • “Women of Distinction Award”, 2004 (Soroptimist International)
  • Fil-Up Award, 2004 (Global Doors Foundation)
  • Philippine American Foundation Friendship Award, 2004 (National Press Club)
  • Presidential Award, 2007 (Philippine College of Physicians)
  • Lingkod Bayan Award, 2007 (Civil Service Commission)
  • Special Award, 2007 (Outstanding Women in the Nation’s Service)
  • 50 Great Men and Women in Science, 2008 (Department of Science and Technology)
  • National Award for Community Service, 2008 (Rotary Club of Makati)
  • Honorary Fellow, 2009 (Philippine College of Physicians)

Biyo was the first Asian to win the Intel Excellence in Teaching Award.[4] In 2003, MIT's Lincoln Laboratory christened an asteroid in her honor.[8][9]

References

  1. ^ a b c d Guillermo, Artemio R. (2012). Historical Dictionary of the Philippines. Scarecrow Press. pp. 78–79. ISBN 0810872463. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  2. ^ a b "DR. JOSETTE T. BIYO" (PDF). Republic of the Philippines - Civil Service Commission. Retrieved 2015-09-16.
  3. ^ http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx?articleid=543206
  4. ^ a b "Dr. Biyo". Official Website of the Municipality of Janiuay. Retrieved 2015-09-16.
  5. ^ Lubiste, Ma. Diosa (2002-06-16). "Winning Teacher Lauded in Home Province". No. 188. Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 2015-09-16.
  6. ^ "Three Lasallian educators receive 2nd Metrobank Foundation honors". De la Salle University Newsletter. Retrieved 2015-09-16.
  7. ^ "Intel Education: Highlights from Intel ISEF 2002" (PDF). Intel Corporation. Retrieved 2015-09-16.
  8. ^ Fernandez, Rudy (2003-02-02). "Small planet named after Pinoy science teacher". Phillippine Star. Retrieved 2015-09-16.
  9. ^ Biyo, Josette (2005). A Trip to Planet Biyo. Enthos Publishing House.

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