Group_3SuperPower.pptx Electronics Concept

www.itadoriyuuji.com
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Group 3
Elaine Fernandez
Vince Angelo Nailon Niña Leel Lobitaña
Dexter Alburo Nick Bryant Hinugin
Christian Andre Tanuco

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www.nobarakugisaki.com
Social change
• an alteration in the social order of a
society.
• social institutions, social behaviors, or
social relations.

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www.jujutsukaisen/souleza.com
Three main triggers of social change:
1. Conflict
— conflict provokes social change.
— Class inequalities, race,
gender, religion, and more foster
dissatisfaction and anger.

2. Demographic change
— births increase and/or
people start living longer.
— A bigger population
affects the dispersal and
availability of resources.

3. Cultural change
— environment, technological
inventions, and contact with
other cultures.
— does not only change
the culture of individual
countries but the entire
world.

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www.nobarakugisaki.com
Planning for a social campaign:
Before starting a project or campaign, you should be able to do the
neccessary paperwork better known as Concept Paper.
A concept paper is a document used to convince a
panel of potential funders to help a product, program
or service to become a reality.

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www.megumifushiguro.com
Five Elements Of a Concept Paper:
Introduction Purpose Description Support Contact
Information
• Mission
• Vision
• A brief
introduction
of your
project/
campaign.
• Reasons
why the
project/
campaign is
worth the
time, effort
and money.
• Neccessary
informations
• Websites /
Pages.
• The budget
needed for
the project.
• Do NOT
specify any
amount
requested
from the
sponsor.
• How the
group can be
contacted.

www.satorugojo.com
Concept Paper Sample:

Sample Topics for a Concept Paper:
1. Animal Cruelty
2. Energy Insufficiency
3. Human Rights Violation
4. Pre-Marital Sex and Early Pregnancy
5. Drug Addiction
6. Population Explosion
7. Extrajudicial Killing (Criminal Injustice)
8. Women Empowerment

Your project/campaign must meet the SMART criteria:
S – Specific: Make you goals specific and narrow for more effective planning.
M – Measurable: Define what evidence will prove you’re making progress
and reevaluate when necessary.
A – Attainable: Make sure you can reasonably accomplish your goal within
a certain timeframe.
R – Realistic: Your goals should align with tour values and long-term
objectives.
T – Time-bounded: Set a realistic, ambitious end-date for task
prioritization and motivation.

Simplified ICT Project
Process Overview

PLANNING Development
Release and
promotion
Maintenance

1. Planning
– involves the following tasks (but not limited to):
a. Conceptualizing your project
b. Researching on available data about your topic
c. Setting deadlines and meetings
d. Assigning people to various tasks
e. Finding a web or blog host
f. Creating a site map for your website
g. Listing down all applications that you need including web apps
h. Funding (if applicable)

2. Development
– involves the actual creation of the website(s);
involves the production of images, infographics,
etc
3. Release and Promotion
– involves the actual release of the website for
public view and promoting it. Promotion typically
starts before the actual release.

4. Maintenance
– involves responding to feedback of your site
continuing to
improve the website.

12 Different Behaviours
in Social Media

1. The Ultras
– check feeds dozens of times
a day.
Happily, admit their
obsession.
(14% of Facebook users spend
at least 2 hours a day on the
network).

2. The Deniers
– social media do not control
their lives, but gets anxious
when unable to access
networks.
(20% of Facebook users
would feel anxious or
isolated if they had to
deactivate their accounts.

3. The Virgins
– taking first tentative steps
in social media.
(19% of British people don’t
use any social networks)

4. The Peacocks
– popularity contest, high
numbers of followers, fans,
likes and retweets.
(1 out of 10 Twitter users
want more followers than
friends.)

5. The Lurkers
– hiding in the shadows of
cyberspace.
Watches what others
are saying, but rarely (if ever)
participate themselves.
(45% of Facebook users
described themselves as
“observers”)

6. The Ranters
– mock and mid in face-to-
face conversations.
Highly opinionated online.

7. The Changelings
– adopt completely new
personality online so no one
knows their real identities.

8. The Ghosts
– create anonymous profiles,
for fear of giving out
personal information to
strangers.

9. The Informers
– seek admiration by being
the first to share the latest
trends with audiences.

10. The Approval
Seekers
– constantly check feeds and
timelines after posting.
Worry until people respond.

11. The Quizzers
– asking questions allow them
to start conversations.

12. The Dippers
– access their pages infrequently,
often going days, of even
weeks without posting.

Arigato mina-san!✨
Any
questions?

Group_3SuperPower.pptx Electronics Concept

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