EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGY
QUARTER 1 - MODULE 1-2
CSS ICT 12
ZYC ANLAGAN PETALCORIN
Empowerment Technology
Quarter 2 - Module 3
(Multimedia and ICTS)
WHAT IS IT?
(PP.21-22)
Activity 1
1. Among your selections, which are your top three favorites? Explain.
= The Google Classroom, Facebook, and Kinemaster. Since they are easy to use
and understand.
GUIDE QUESTIONS
2. What can make an online interface difficult to use?
= Many hidden buttons and navigations, unfriendly UI or interface.
3. What can help an interface user understand or navigate an online interface?
= A tutorial after done installing the program or app.
Empowerment Technology
Quarter 2 - Module 3
(ICT as platform for Change)
WHAT IS IT?
(PP.36-37)
Activity 1. Fake news opinion
A conspiracy brought to you by big pharma
According to this theory pharmaceutical Giants that have made a fortune off of drugs
are hiding simple effective coronavirus treatments so that they can profit from the sale
of a future vaccine. The anti-vaccine movement piggybacks on the delayed treatments
conspiracy.
= The so-called Big Pharma conspiracy idea has some characteristics in common with
other conspiracy theories. For starters, it follows the same fundamental plot: a small
group of people is secretly working against the national good.
The second is the assumption that the majority of people are unaware of the truth and
that just a few people are aware of it.
The real score is known by a tiny group of people with secret or suppressed knowledge
(says by conspiracy theorists). The third point to consider is conspiracy theorists'
backward attitude to evidence; the lack of evidence for the conspiracy, as well as any
disconfirming evidence, is proof for the conspiracy. Finally, the way supposedly
conclusive evidence is handled takes advantage of typical mental shortcuts and
misunderstandings.
To answer the question, here’s my opinion. This is broad themes of the conspiracy
theory that pharmaceutical companies, regulators, politicians, and others are secretly
working in consort against the public interest. This so-called Big Pharma conspiracy
theory shares a number of features with other conspiracy narratives, but some features
make this particular subgenre of conspiracy theory especially intractable and dangerous.
Temperature as cure
Just as the scientific community didn't give Trump's theories on COVID-19's
survival in high temperatures a seal of approval - hand dryers and UV lamps
don't effectively guard against the virus - the WHO has also discredited the
idea that cold weather and snow can kill the new virus. So don't bother going
on an ice cream binge.
= The link between weather and COVID-19 is complicated. Weather influences the
environment in which the coronavirus must survive before infecting a new host. But it
also influences human behavior, which moves the virus from one host to another.
Research led by The University of Texas at Austin is adding some clarity on weather's
role in COVID-19 infection, with a new study finding that temperature and humidity do
not play a significant role in coronavirus spread.
That means whether it's hot or cold outside, the transmission of COVID-19 from one
person to the next depends almost entirely on human behavior.
WHAT IS IT
(PP.47)
Activity 1. Concept Paper
ANTIDRUG CAMPAIGNS
INTRODUCTION
These objectives are achieved through three primary functions: research, guidance, and
support to governments in the adoption and implementation of various crime, drugs,
terrorism, and corruption-related conventions, treaties, and protocols, as well as technical
and financial assistance to governments in these fields.
PURPOSE
The national youth anti-drugs media campaign's purpose is to educate and empower young
people in the United States to reject illicit substances. This goal is to get occasional users to
stop using it.
DESCRIPTION
The campaign was designed to be comprehensive social marketing effort that aimed
antidrug messages at youths aged 9 to 18 years, their parents, and other influential adults.
Messages were disseminated through a wide range of media channels: television (local,
cable, and network), radio, Web sites, magazines, movie theaters, and several others.
Additionally, the campaign established partnerships with civic, professional, and
community groups and outreach programs with the media, entertainment, and sports
industries. Across its multiple media outlets, the campaign reported buying advertising from
September 1999 through June 2004; it was expected that, on average, a youth would see 2.5
targeted ads per week. Sixty-four percent of the gross rating points (GRPs) purchased for
the ads were on television and radio. (Within the advertising industry, GRPs are the
customary units for measuring exposure to ads. If 1% of the target population sees an ad 1
time, that ad earns 1 GRP).
The youth-focused ads, including ads targeted at African American youths and Hispanic
youths (in Spanish), fell into 3 broad categories: (1) resistance skills and self-efficacy, to
increase youths' skill and confidence in their ability to reject drug use; (2) normative
education and positive alternatives, addressing the benefits of not using drugs; and (3)
negative consequences of drug use.
SUPPORT
In this campaign I would like you all to support my page and this concept Paper.
CONTACT
You can contact me if you have a question in this concept this is my no.09658836032 and
you can also email me for information my email address zycpets@gmail.com, email and
message me your opinion and suggestions.
WHAT IS IT
Activity 1. WIX Website
(PP.15)