ICT Project For Social Change

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ICT Project for

Social Change
 Plan and conceptualize an ICT project for social change
 Develop and construct the ICT project
So far we have used several online platforms and applications to our
advantage in promoting and selling products and even a small campaign
about our community. It is now time to take all of these knowledge to
the next level by identifying which platforms can help your group in
your campaign for social change.
Form your group from last lesson’s Skill Exploration. Identify all the
platforms and applications that you can use for your campaign. List
them down and explain their roles in your campaign.
For the next few weeks, your group will be focusing on creating your social
media campaign. For this lesson your group will go through the planning stage.

Creating a Concept Paper


Before starting your project, your group should be able to do the necessary
paperwork. This allows experts to see if your project is doable over the time
frame that was given and if it is significant enough to be made into reality.
A concept paper document used to convince a panel of potential funders to
help a product, program, or service become a reality. Your teacher will play the
role of the sponsor and you have to convince him or her that your project is
worth your time and effort.
Five Elements of a concept paper:
• Introduction. Includes your group’s mission and vision and a brief
introduction of your project.
• Purpose. Includes the reasons why this project is worth your group and your
sponsor’s time, effort, and money.
• Description-includes all the necessary information about the project. In ICT, it
involves the sites you are going to produce and the purpose of each and how
they work in unison.
• Support. Contains the budget needed for the project. Some concept papers do
not specify any amount requested from the sponsor.
Simplified ICT Project Process Overview

Planning Development

Release and
Promotion Maintenance
• Planning – involves the following tasks (but not limited to):
a. Conceptualizing our project
b. Researching on available data about you 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)
• Development. Involves the actual creation of the website(s);
involves the production of images, infographics, etc.
• Release and Promotion. Involves the actual release of the
website for public view and promoting it. Promotion typically
starts before the actual release.
• Maintenance. Involves responding to feedback of your site
visitors and continuing to improve the website.

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