Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary motivation for shifting towards sustainable consumption?
What is the primary motivation for shifting towards sustainable consumption?
What is the main implication of the statement "we have to preserve nature's capital for future generations"?
What is the main implication of the statement "we have to preserve nature's capital for future generations"?
Which of the following is NOT a key element of sustainable consumption?
Which of the following is NOT a key element of sustainable consumption?
How does our consumption pattern contribute to climate change?
How does our consumption pattern contribute to climate change?
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What does the phrase "changing how goods are produced, consumed, and distributed" imply?
What does the phrase "changing how goods are produced, consumed, and distributed" imply?
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What is the primary reason for reducing water intake in homes?
What is the primary reason for reducing water intake in homes?
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What is the environmental benefit of composting food waste?
What is the environmental benefit of composting food waste?
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Which of the following actions can reduce greenhouse gas emissions at the office?
Which of the following actions can reduce greenhouse gas emissions at the office?
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What is the primary environmental benefit of using public transportation, carpooling, or cycling?
What is the primary environmental benefit of using public transportation, carpooling, or cycling?
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What is the main reason for encouraging individuals to change light bulbs in their homes?
What is the main reason for encouraging individuals to change light bulbs in their homes?
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Flashcards
Change Light Bulbs
Change Light Bulbs
Replace standard bulbs with energy-efficient ones to reduce energy usage.
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
Practice conservation to lessen waste and emissions by minimizing resource consumption.
Efficient Water Use
Efficient Water Use
Conserve water to save energy from heating and treatment processes.
Composting
Composting
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Office Energy Management
Office Energy Management
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Sustainable Consumption
Sustainable Consumption
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Environmental Impact
Environmental Impact
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Resource Efficiency
Resource Efficiency
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Role of Consumers
Role of Consumers
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Addressing Poverty and Environment
Addressing Poverty and Environment
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Study Notes
Trends, Network Critical Thinking in the 21st Century
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This study guide covers Quarter 3, Modules 1-8
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It is about differentiating trends from fads, and the process of identifying trends
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Trends are long-term patterns of gradual change, while fads are short-lived, popular trends
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Examples of trends include mobile apps, in-line skating, organic food, and social media. Examples of fads include hula hoops, Rubik's cubes, and Cabbage Patch Kids.
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Trend Analysis, is the process of collecting information to identify patterns
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Trend Spotting is identifying new trends and projecting the future, Trend Spotters are people who notices and reports on new fashions, ideas, or activities.
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Fad traits include a short lifespan, popularity for a brief time, often triggered by novelty, and fading quickly.
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Characteristics of a fad: confined to a segment of society, short lifespan, and revived from previous trends.
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Trends have longer staying power, are accepted by many, and are rooted in a culture
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Difficulties in trend identification: hasty/superficial analysis, narrow focus, and scattered data.
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There are various categories, with three key components to recognize emerging patterns: apply disruption theory; analyze if the product/service is different; and assess how newness relates to the existing market.
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Performance: How well does the product perform in relation to customer expectations?
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Customer community: How does the user or customer community interact with and use the new product or service?
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Aesthetics: This refers to how timeless the design of the product or service experience may be.
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Ground-breaking: Does the product cause a total revolution or a simple evolution?
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Market category: Does the trend, product or service create a new market category?
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Key factors in evaluating trends: duration, industry acceptance, and consumer adoption/perception of quality.
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Factors influencing trend duration: differentiation, superiority, and newness.
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Analyzing trends involves identifying parts, determining patterns, and understanding causes and consequences.
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Parts-to-Whole Thinking: Identifying and explaining the emerging patterns, causes, and consequences.
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Causes and consequences are important in understanding why historical events occurred.
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Short-term causes happened in recent before the event
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Long-term causes existed in the years, decades, or centuries before the event
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Important steps for identifying trends: understand its parts, relationship between parts, analyzing emerging patterns from different sources, recognizing causes, and identifying consequences.
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Processes for analyzing causes and consequences of historical events: analyzing events' motives, noting the event's results, evaluating impacts on people, society, and the world, recognizing effects of events on other events as well.
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Defining emerging patterns.
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Strategic analysis and intuitive thinking are valuable for decision-making, with key components in each method
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The components comprise SWOT analysis. (Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and Threat)
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Differentiate key components in strategic analysis and intuitive thinking.
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Strategic Analysis, a rational process, and intuitive thinking, a non-linear process, are different approaches to making decisions
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Key components of strategic analysis: identifying internal strengths and weaknesses, analyzing external opportunities and threats. Factors to consider in strategic choice and strategy implementation.
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Heuristics are mental shortcuts.
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Methods or heuristics are needed when analyzing complex scenarios.
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Analyzing trends involves identifying patterns, causes, and understanding consequences
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Important activities to exhibit care and respect for the environment and its effects on people and production. Some examples include: conserving water, recycling, reducing consumption, eating sustainable foods, planting trees, and practicing proper waste disposal, and using less energy and public transportation
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Factors to consider in evaluating trends: duration, industry acceptance, and consumer adoption/perception of quality.
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Description
This quiz explores the key differences between trends and fads, specifically within the context of the 21st century. It covers essential concepts from Quarter 3, Modules 1-8, focusing on identifying and analyzing trends and fads. Learn how trends impact society and how to spot them effectively.