Empowerment Technologies - Module 14

A document outlining a project idea, including its purpose, proposed solutions, and methodology.

A problem affecting a community or society, needing a solution.

A concept paper proposes potential solutions to social problems

A method to collect data from various people online.

An online tool for creating and distributing surveys.

A project using Information and Communication Technology (ICT) to address an issue.

The feedback or opinions collected from people filling out an online survey.

The process of interpreting and understanding the collected survey data.

A document outlining a project idea, including its goals, proposed solutions, and how it will be carried out. It's like a blueprint for your project.

Using your voice and actions to raise awareness and promote change on a social issue. It's like speaking up for what you believe in.

Thinking carefully about the steps involved in creating and carrying out your technology-based project. You need to know your target audience, how you will measure success, and what resources you need.

Developing a clear vision and understanding of your technology-based project, including its goals, target audience, and how it will be implemented.

An initiative using ICT to address a social issue and create positive change within a community.

The reason behind creating a project, explaining the problem it addresses and the desired outcome.

Goals that are Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time-bound, making them clear and achievable.

Key sections of a concept paper, including introduction, purpose, description, methodology, and expected outcomes.

A digital tool for collecting data from people using a series of questions.

Interpreting and understanding the information gathered from a survey to draw meaningful conclusions.

To provide a thorough explanation of a topic and its associated issues, potentially leading to a solution.

Can be used for various purposes, like outlining a research project or proposing solutions to problems.

Formal style with specific formatting guidelines, usually 2-3 pages for small projects and up to 20 for larger ones.

Identifying a topic you're passionate about, exploring associated questions, developing potential solutions, and determining how to gather data.

Target audience may vary depending on the purpose and scope of the project.

A concept paper typically outlines the anticipated duration of the project.

After the concept paper is developed, it is often evaluated by experts or stakeholders to determine its feasibility.

A clear and detailed goal that leaves no room for misinterpretation. It clearly outlines what you want to achieve.

A goal that can be tracked and measured to assess progress. It provides concrete evidence of your achievements.

A goal that is challenging yet realistic, based on available resources and your capabilities. It avoids setting unrealistic expectations.

A goal with a specific deadline or timeframe for completion. It encourages focus and timely action.

General formatting guidelines for concept papers include using a 12-point font, double-spacing, and serif typefaces like Times New Roman.

A crucial step in writing a concept paper involves identifying the core ideas, purpose, and approach of your proposed project.

Information and Communication Technology (ICT) plays a crucial role in improving economic, social, and industrial growth, especially in developing nations.

The process of carefully designing and outlining an ICT project, including its objectives, implementation strategies, and evaluation methods.

A document that outlines the details of a proposed ICT project, including its objectives, methodology, and potential impact.

Goals for an ICT project that are Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time-Bound, ensuring clarity and effectiveness.

The specific group of individuals or organizations who will benefit from or be involved in an ICT project.

This element of a concept paper outlines the resources, funding, and partnerships required to make the project a reality.

The process of developing a clear vision and strategy for an ICT project, including identifying goals, resources, and potential challenges.

Honesty in planning and conceptualizing is essential for self-awareness and realistic assessment of project capabilities.