Interactive multimedia is any computer-delivered
Yolanda People Finder - Recent storms in the
electronic system that allows the user to control,
combine, and manipulate different types of media.
Multimedia Content
1. Videos - Through video hosting sites, you can
take a video and show it to the entire world.
2. Sound, Music or Audio - If videos are too much
for you, you can always record sounds.
3. Online Games - Game developers now create
what is called “browser-based games.”
4. Online Test - Online survey forms and tests that
automatically display the results when finished.
5. Courseware - Online courses that simulate the
classroom online.
6. Podcasts - An episodic series of audio or text
files streamed online.
7. Vodcasts - An episodic series of video streamed
online.
ICT as Platform for Change
Advocacy – is a way of expressing views, opinions,
concerns information access and on establishing to all
one’s rights and responsibilities.
Social Media – (according to TechTarget network, as
posted by Margaret Rouse) is a collective term for
website applications which focus on community-based
input, communication, interaction, content-sharing and
collaboration.
ICT In The Recent History Of Philippines
1. EDSA (People Power Revolution) - lasted from
1983 to 1986. During a radio broadcast of
Radyo Veritas, Cardinal Sin encouraged the
Filipinos to help end the regime of then
President Ferdinand Marcos.
2. EDSA II. - also known as the 2001 EDSA
Revolution which happened during January 17
to 21, 2001, the crowd in EDSA grew over the
course of few days through text brigades.
3. Million People March - This was a series of
protest that mainly took place in Luneta Park
from August 22 to 26, 2013.
PDAF - Priority Development Assistance
Fund
 it was still considered a success as
it clearly demonstrated how powerful social
media campaigns are. The organizers and
promoters of the Million People March used
Facebook and Change.org as their media.
4.
Philippine history gave birth to the people
finder database powered by Google.
Platform For Placing Petitions Or
Change Advocacy
Change.org is dubbed as the “world’s platform for
change” where anyone from the online community can
create a petition and ask others to sign it.
Problems :
 economic problems, criminal injustices,
abuse of human rights, lack of education,
environmental concerns, animal abuse,
human health concerns, and world hunger.
ICT Project for Social Change
Specific - Set a real goal that is direct, detailed and
meaningful.
Measurable - Make sure that you goal is trackable and
quantifiable.
Attainable - Work towards a goal that is challenging but
possible and doable.
Realistic - Knowing yourself is the key to your success.
Time-bound - Give yourself a deadline.
Concept papers are summaries of projects or issues that
contemplate interests, experience and expertise.
Elements of a Concept Paper for Social Advocacy
1. Title page - a short but a catchy and
interesting title.
2. Introduction - serves as the most important
part of your concept paper. (mission, vision)
3. Purpose - reasons why your chosen project
or advocacy campaign is worth all the time
effort and money.
4. Description - includes all the necessary
information, data and details about your
project.
5. Contact Information – includes information
on how you can be contacted.
Speech
 formal address or discourse delivered to an
audience.
Delivery
 The manner or style of giving a speech.
Types of Speech
According to Purpose
 Informative Speech - given for the
purpose of giving information about a
topic to the audience.
Main types :
1. Definition - explains the
meaning, theory, or
philosophy of a specific
topic. (to educate)
2. Demonstration - explains
how to do something.
Likely use visual examples
3. Explanatory – explains a
topic. one way to condense
highly complex information
into an easily retainable
package
4. Descriptive - creates a vivid
picture.
 Persuasive Speech - It is delivered to
persuade the audience to feel a certain
way.
 Entertainment Speech - primary
purpose of this speech is to entertain.
Have central theme.
1. The After-dinner Speech - a
speaker takes a serious
speech topic and injects a
level of humor.
2. Ceremonial Speech -
entertaining speech given
during a ceremony or by
observance of formality.
3. Inspirational Speech – to
inspire his/her audience.
According to Delivery
 Impromptu Speech - speaking without
advanced preparation.
 Extemporaneous Speech - guided by notes
or outline.
 Manuscript Speech - reading aloud a
written message.
 Memorized Speech - reciting a written
message word-for-word from memory.
Principles of Speech Writing
 Audience Analysis - looking into the profile
of your target audience
1. Demography
2. Situation
3. Psychology
 Determining the Purpose
 Selecting the topic and narrowing it
 Data Gathering - part where you collect
information from sources about your topic.
 Selecting a Writing Pattern
1. Biographical – presents descriptions of
life of a person
2. Categorical/Topical – presents related
categories to support the topic
3. Causal – presents cause and effect
relationships
4. Chronological – presents ideas in time
Order.
5. Comparison-contrast – compares and
contrast two or three ideas
6. Problem-solution – presents problem
and solutions
 Making an Outline - a hierarchical list of ideas.
 Creating the Body
 Introduction
 Conclusion
 Editing and Revising - is correcting your speech
for mechanics such as grammar,
punctuation, spelling, organization, etc.
Principles of Speech Delivery
Articulation - clear pronunciation; includes proper
breathing techniques together with the correct
production of sounds.
Modulation - capability of the vocal tone to adjust to
the resonance and timbre.
Stage Presence - the ability of the speaker to “own the
stage”.
 Stage Fright – topmost fear in the world of
public speaking.
Facial expressions, Gestures & Movements
 Facial Expressions should change with
the content of the speech.
 Gestures or movements highlight the
points being clarified.
Audience Rapport - establishing a connection with the
audience.

Vocal Aspects of Speech Delivery

1. Pitch - the highness or lowness of
the tone.
2. Volume - the loudness or softness of
the sound.
3. Rate - to the speed at which words are
Spoken.
4. Pause - a temporary stop.
5. Animation - liveliness of the voice.
6. Vocal clarity - proper pronunciation.
7. Vocal quality - distinct characteristics of
one’s voice.

Physical Aspects of Speech Delivery

Facial expression - should be consistent with the
message and must communicate an emotion.
Eye Contact – establish credibility and hold the
attention of the audience.
Gestures - purposive movements of some parts of the
body.
Posture - standing straight
Movements - a total body movement
Appearance - how the speaker looks can make the
audience interested and pay attention to his/her
presentation.