INTRODUCTION:

Begin by introducing the social issue or problem you aim to address or raise awareness
about. Support your claims with relevant articles highlighting the significance of the issue
“Including more articles in your paper increases the likelihood that potential funders will
support your campaign, advocacy, or project”. Clearly articulate your mission (the reason for
your existence) and vision (the direction you are headed).

PURPOSE:
Define the purpose of your campaign, including its objectives, goals, and the reasons
why it is worth the time, effort, and financial investment of your group and potential sponsors.

DESCRIPTION:

Title:
Provide a concise title for your project or topic.

Purpose and Need:

Explain why the community needs to be aware of the issue or why societal change is
necessary.

Business Divers:
Identify potential supporters for your project, especially regarding financial support.

Benefits and Cost:

Outline the benefits of your campaign or project output and detail associated costs.

Approach:
Describe how you plan to implement your campaign, advocacy, or project output.
Specify if you'll use tools like a website, blog posts, multimedia content, prototypes, or engage
in activities such as protests, emphasizing the use of information and communication
technology (ICT).
Timeline:
Specify the duration of your campaign or advocacy. Clarify whether you'll conclude when
the problem is solved, awareness is raised, or if you plan to continue until ongoing issues are
addressed and improved.

Requirements:
List the necessary resources to implement your campaign, advocacy, or project output.

Expected Outcomes:
Predict the possible results or outcomes if your campaign, advocacy, or project is
successfully implemented.

SUPPORT:
Specify the type of support you need, including resources and budget requirements for
your campaign.

CONTACT INFORMATION:
Provide contact details such as social media accounts, cellphone numbers, and
telephone numbers for easy communication and collaboration.

Font: Calibri - 12 – Justify - Single Spacing

 Regarding your project output or prototype in groups: The prototype serves as a
representation of your campaign or advocacy and doesn't necessarily need to be functional—it
simply serves as a visual or conceptual representation. For example, if your topic is "The
Decreasing Population of TVL Students," the prototype could be something like visual
representations of tools or equipment that symbolize the challenges faced by these students.
“Tools and equipment that appear to be falling apart or on the verge of breaking”. Another
example, if the topic is 'The Implementation of Agriculture and Fishery Arts Strand,' the
prototype could be a student using technology in the agricultural and fishery sector."