FAQ for PATHFIT Enlistment
To help you plan your schedule, here is a quick guide to the PATHFIT requirements.
1. How many PATHFIT courses do I need to graduate?
You are required to complete a total of four (4) PATHFIT courses. Think of these as a vital part of your journey toward graduation!
2. Is there a specific order I need to follow?
Yes, the program is designed to build your confidence, competence and desire to be physically active step-by-step:
• PATHFIT 1 (Movement Competency Training): This is the foundation and must be taken first.
• PATHFIT 2 (Exercise-based Fitness Activities): You can take this once you’ve completed PATHFIT 1.
• PATHFIT 3 & 4: Once you have finished PATHFIT 2, you have the freedom to choose!
These are elective courses where you can pick from various sports, dance, exercise, or recreational activities.
3. What is the difference between PATHFIT 3 and PATHFIT 4?
The numbers simply represent the sequential order of your PE journey.
• PATHFIT 3 is your third PE course.
• PATHFIT 4 is your fourth and final PE course.
4. Can I take the same activity for both PATHFIT 3 and 4?
To give you a well-rounded experience, duplicates are not allowed. Your PATHFIT 4 activity must be different from the one you completed in PATHFIT 3. For example, if you took Futsal for PATHFIT 3, you should choose a different activity (like Street Dance or Pickleball) for PATHFIT 4.
5. Can I take two PATHFIT courses in one semester to finish faster?
No. To ensure you stay active throughout your stay in the university and to manage your workload, students are only allowed to take one (1) PATHFIT course per semester.
6. I’m a varsity athlete; does that count as my PATHFIT?
No. PATHFIT courses are a distinct academic requirement. Substitution is not allowed. Regardless of varsity status or other extracurricular physical activities, every student must enroll in and complete the official PATHFIT courses.
Still have questions? Feel free to reach out to [email protected]. Happy enlisting!
Monthly Guided Prayer for Women
The monthly guided prayer for women will be held on January 21 (Wednesday) from 4:30 pm to 5:00 pm at the Sancta Maria Stella Orientis Oratory.
The activity is open to all faculty, staff, and students. This is a timely occasion to pause from our busy schedules and receive the spiritual nourishment essential for our well-being to grow in virtue and character.
We encourage colleagues and students to participate in this invaluable opportunity for spiritual growth.
UA&P School of Law launches BS Legal Management program
The UA&P School of Law is pleased to announce that admissions for Academic Year 2026–2027 for its new program, the Bachelor of Science in Legal Management, are now open.
UA&P’s Bachelor of Science in Legal Management (BSLM) Program integrates law, economics, and management to prepare students for the legal and regulatory realities of today’s corporate and political environment.
Grounded in the humanities and the interplay of Philippine and international law, the program develops strong analytical legal insight alongside managerial competence, equipping students for effective leadership in contemporary business and society.
For application guidelines and requirements, visit uap.asia/admissions.
UA&P faculty publish Taylor & Francis article on Filipino youth and faith
UA&P School of Media and Marketing professor Dr. Robert Z. Cortes and University Research Office Executive Director Dr. Veronica E. Ramirez have recently published a scholarly article titled “Footprints of the Faith among Filipino Youth: Five Hundred Years and Moving Forward” in Taylor & Francis Online.
The article examines the faith experiences of Filipino youth in the context of 500 years of Christianity in the Philippines, offering insights into how religious identity, belief, and practice continue to evolve among younger generations.
The publication contributes to ongoing academic discussions on youth, culture, and faith, and highlights the University’s commitment to research that engages both historical reflection and contemporary social realities.
The full article is available here.
LIB clearance guidelines for graduating students
Graduating students with undergraduate research paper, thesis, dissertation, or capstone submissions are advised to read the guidelines on how to secure a library clearance here.
