Comm 303 Final Project UofL

1. Kelby Johnson & Alphonso Carter
COMM 303

2. Trends in Technology
 We are trending to a more hand-held
interactive world.
 Technology has become more advance
and condensed in order to better fit our
convenience needs.

3. Cell phones
 In the past cell phones used to be huge
and bulky then they went to being small
but very basic. The way cell phones look
now they are light weight and all have
some type of touch screen. People
wanted entertainment out of their
phones and in the future they will want
even more functions.

4. Smart Glass phones
In the Future in order to gain more out of our cell phones
Imagine the capabilities a phone like this could have. With all
the app capabilities now and advancements the cell phone
could become even more useful.

5. Wearable technology
 We already have watches that can be
used as phones but in the future with
holographic technologies cell phones
could become ever more descrete

6. Smart Glasses

7. Smart Glasses
 In the future the smart glasses will soon
come into affect. Its not big right now,
but they’re still working on it. We have
glasses now its time to take the next
step with the Smart Glasses

8. Trends
 The more popular something becomes, the more people
opportunities there is for criticism, critique, and
improvements.
Critical Mass Theory
When anything involving technology communication it has to be used by large amount of
people in order for it to effectively sustain itself. Making it a essential part to peoples
lives that becomes a trend or necessity. Now the product effectively sells its self.

9. Cars and Transportation
 In order for something to change the
pros must outweigh the cons or the
transition. With the constant climate
change people will have to make big
changes to our lifestyles. The pollution
given off by

10. Future of cars

11. Future of cars
 Hybrid cars are already becoming
popular, in the future with the focus or
stability in our world cars will have to run
on cleaner fuel in order to heal our
atmosphere.
The Principal of Relative Change states the likely hood of something
to change depends on how the pros and cons weigh out. If the
learning cure for new technology is too steep compared to the
advantages gained by learning it then there will be no need to make
improvements.