1. Eligibility - Before applying, ensure you meet the basic eligibility:
   • Senior High School graduate or college undergraduate (transferee).
   • Must have a good conduct record.
2. Application & Entrance Exam -Onsite Admission:
   • Fill out the College Application Form and submit photocopies of requirements to the admissions office.
   • An entrance exam link will be sent to your email by the admission officer.
3. Online Admission (if available):
   • Online registration.
   • Online entrance exam.
   • Submission of requirements onsite.
   • Interview.
   • Enrollment.
4. Interview and Medical Check:After completing the entrance exam:
   • Attend the scheduled interview with the admissions officer.
   • Proceed to a medical clinic for a medical check‑up; results are usually sent to the school nurse within a few days.

5. Presentation of Original- Requirements-Bring your original copies for verification:
   • Present them to the admission officer for checking.
   • Originals are then submitted to the Registrar’s Office.
   • Submission of requirements onsite.
   • You will receive a Certificate of Eligibility once verified.
6. Enrollment - After completing all prior steps:
   • Proceed to the Registrar’s Office to finalize your enrollment for the chosen program.
7. Interview and Medical Check:After completing the entrance exam:
   • Attend the scheduled interview with the admissions officer.
   • Proceed to a medical clinic for a medical check‑up; results are usually sent to the school nurse within a few days.

After completing the initial admission requirements (application, entrance exam, interview, and document verification), newly admitted students and often their parents are usually invited to attend an orientation and briefing session before classes begin. This orientation is designed to help students transition smoothly into campus life, understand academic expectations, and become familiar with the school’s mission and policies.

1. Welcome and Introduction

   A formal welcome by school administrators or faculty to congratulate new students on their acceptance and introduce them to the school environment.

2. Presentation of Vision, Mission, and Values

   A session that explains the school’s Salesian Catholic identity, core values, and what the institution expects from its students.

3. Academic Policies and Procedures

   Briefing on grading systems, class schedules, curriculum structure, academic requirements, and other important academic information so students know how to succeed. (Similar to orientation content in other Don Bosco colleges)

4. Student Support Services

   Information about guidance counseling, student services, libraries, online portals, communication channels, and where students can get help.

5. Campus Facilities and Protocol

   Overview of important locations like clinics, registrar’s office, student affairs, and rules for campus use.

6. Expectations & Code of Conduct

   A rundown of behaviour policies, attendance rules, discipline guidelines, and the Salesian preventive approach to education.

7. Q&A Session

   Time for students (and sometimes parents) to ask questions and clarify anything about the upcoming academic year.

8. Community Building Activities

   Some orientation programs include icebreakers, team-building activities, or sessions to promote peer bonding before classes start. (This is common in induction/weeks in other Don Bosco campuses)