Professional Documents
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Introduction To Communication Media
Introduction To Communication Media
SUBMITTED BY:
ERICA GINES
BSDC 1
SUBMITTED TO:
In the barangay the most difficult problem is all about cleanliness, caring about
the environment/ the nature but in our respective barangay, as I interview some
barangay officials and as I observed, the problem of our barangay is that shattered of
bottled glass in the ways or the barangay roads. Who will be to be blame? Is the
barangay officials or the person who did it? The barangay officials discovered that some
youths do that, is it crime doings? Specially when the night comes, the youth who are
undisciplined, after they go something “gimmick” in the night they will do that doings,
they throwing shattered of glass bottled. And when the days comes the travelers
disturbed because of those shattered glass it will cause flat tires of their wheels. Who
will be to be blamed? The Barangay Officials or the parents of the youths who did it?
imposing curfew hours from ten in the evening (10:00 pm) to five in the morning (5:00
am) for persons below eighteen (18) years of age and prescribing penalties for
violations thereof“.
Therefore, What do you do with broken glass? Do you throw it away or recycle it?
Is all glass treated equally? Well, you might think, glass jars and containers are
recyclable, so broken glass should be too. Or is it? Unfortunately, broken glass is NOT
recyclable, for a number of reasons. Let’s start by looking at types of glass and discover
why they need to be kept out of the blue bin. Not all glass is the same. For example,
window glass, mirrors and light bulbs contain chemicals that make them unsuitable for
reuse at your recycling plant. Broken window and mirror glass can still be repurposed,
however, so do a bit of research before you chuck them in the trash. Look for local
industrial manufacturers that accept broken glass – some facilities convert it into
building materials, fiberglass and asphalt. Lightbulbs note that depending on the type,
light bulbs may require special treatment. Incandescent and halogen lights usually go
into the trash. Wine and drinking glasses broken wine or drinking glasses present a
different problem altogether. Broken wine and drinking glasses should always be
wrapped and thrown in the trash. Of course, if your drinking glasses are unbroken and
reusable, repurpose or donate them. If you can’t find an industrial depot and you put
your garbage out in plastic bags, wrap your non-HHW glass carefully in paper and place
it in the garbage. Make sure it is wrapped securely enough to keep pieces from fall out,
and use tape or string to keep the paper in place if necessary. The idea is to prevent
handlers or passers-by from getting hurt. If you leave your garbage out in a cart or can,
place the loose pieces fully within the bin and make sure they can’t fall out. Container
glass, and what about that broken container glass? It presents a potential hazard for
you and for waste handlers, so dispose of it in the garbage too. As with unconventional
glass, wrap the fragments in paper and seal them tight if you use plastic bags.
MEDIA USE
Media to be Used Why will you use this type problems to be encountered
media
Social Media I choose the social In social media I noticed
information’s or
to the barangay.