Josh is a Grade 11 entrance scholar at the University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos Senior High School.
He completed his Junior High School from the University of Negros Occidental-Integrated School last March 23, 2019. Josh used to study at South Hills Academy where he was a consistent honor student from Grades 1 to 9.
He is also very active in sports like Taekwondo where he enjoys the distinction of being a Blue Belt with a couple of gold medals to his name. He is a member of the Negros Taekwondo Union-Tigers, a nationally recognized Taekwondo club.
He is also into soccer, basketball, volleyball, chess, and table tennis. He also enjoys roaming around on his mountain bike and would often go off-road just to experience the thrill.
Josh is engaged in many extra-curricular activities, as well as in dozens of worthwhile community endeavors outside the school.
Like her two older brothers, Jamie is also currently studying at UNOR-IS, is now a Grade 4 student.
She transferred to the University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos Integrated School from South Hills Academy when she became Grade 3. From South Hills Academy where she was able to maintain her academic honors, Jamie completed Grade 3 in the University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos Integrated School with high academic honors, a remarkable feat for a transferee from a small school. She was awarded this 3rd honors (high academic distinction) during the Recognition Rites last March 15, 2019, despite being a transferee who is supposed to be still in the adjustment period.
Inspired by her two older brothers, Jamie started training in Taekwondo and soon was inducted into the Negros Taekwondo Union-Tigers (kids division). Like her two Kuyas, she earned several belts and some medals in the sport. Currently, Jamie holds a Blue Belt in Taekwondo.
She also enjoys playing volleyball and actively participates in school activities and extra-curricular activities. Jamie is also into composing music and has made music for the song her Kuya Josh wrote, Hearts Forever and Ghosted.
