1. Mediated communication refers to communication that occurs through technological means such as computers, email, social media, and cell phones. It allows for constant connection but can lack richness compared to in-person interaction.
2. When communicating online, people craft identities through usernames, profile information, and shared content. They aim to control how others perceive them.
3. Advocacy requires effective communication strategies including developing clear messages, choosing the right delivery methods and media to spread messages to different audiences, and generating discussions to influence policies.
1. Mediated communication refers to communication that occurs through technological means such as computers, email, social media, and cell phones. It allows for constant connection but can lack richness compared to in-person interaction.
2. When communicating online, people craft identities through usernames, profile information, and shared content. They aim to control how others perceive them.
3. Advocacy requires effective communication strategies including developing clear messages, choosing the right delivery methods and media to spread messages to different audiences, and generating discussions to influence policies.
and space. " Role of Technology in Communication Lesson 2 Technology-Assisted EXAMINING RELATIONAL Communication TECHNOLOGY AND -Also called as Machine-Assisted CONSTRUCTION OF IDENTITIES Communication. -Combines Characteristics of Both • The use of Relational Technologies interpersonal and Mass Communication develops unique meanings for particular Situations (Dominick, 1999). social groups. Characteristics to Possess -EFFICIENCY in using different types of Technology - any hardware, software or Media. tool that is used to compose, create, -Knowing how to COLLABORATE. produce, deliver and manage media. Second-Level Digital Divide Media generations - are differentiated by -A phenomenon that must be avoided in unique media grammar and media communication using technology. consciousness based on the technological -People have drastically differentiated skills, environment which they are born. which in turn influence how people participate in society. TECHNOLOG ADOPTION IDENTITY THE SEVEN MILESTONES SYMBOLISM 1.Language - led to the development of an IMAGE oral culture, where information was passed ASSOCIATION on by word-of mouth from one generation BELONGING & AND LIFESTYLE to another. NETWORK & SYMBOLIC CONNECTION 2.Writing - Invention of the phonetic PERSPECTIVE alphabet. Ex. A - Alpha B – Bravo C – VALUES Charlie D – Delta. 3.Printing - Developed by Johann Gutenberg (1453) Lesson 3 4.Telegraphy and Telephony - Were the Online communication First media to use electricity to communicate and were the forerunners of • It refers to the exchange of the electronic epoch. information and ideas via electronic 5.Photography and Motion Pictures - communication technologies like the Preserve history, had an impact on art, and internet, social media platforms, and brought better visuals to newspaper, books, messaging apps. and other printed information and • Allows us to connect with anyone, communication material. anywhere, anytime. 6.Radio and Television - The first mass medium. Screen Names Self Disclosure - People may select a screen name - Self Disclosure refers to the based on genuine characteristics as willingness of individuals to openly a natural extension of the self. and appropriately reveal information - Ex. shyguy21, toughgrl17, that_girl, about themselves to their NO_ONE_KNOWS_ME counterparts. Social value and belonging E-mail Addresses - A person’s social worth and sense of 3 main parts belonging are often tied to the 1.The username (person’s screen name) number of friends established with - It comes before the ‘@’ symbol. others using the site. - KathXDeejXAndrea, YourKindOfGuy, 11xxyuu45 are some examples Lesson 4 2.The domain name - it comes immediately after the ‘@’ symbol. MEDIATED COMMUNICATION - It reveal service provider, profession, or AND ITS IMPACT ON PERSONAL affiliations (gmail, yahoo, sss, gsis, cvsu) RELATIONSHIPS 3.The top-level domain CELL PHONES AND PERSONAL - It follows the dot (.) RELATIONSHIPS - .edu, .gov, .mil, and .org may also indicate - Cell phones have come to represent to others a connection to or an environment constant connection. with CONSTANT CONNECTION AND education, government, military, or an AVAILABILITY organization. - Cellphones provide complete connection and availability. We can Online content Creation and Identity exchange messages right away, - Online content creation is making maintaining the presence and and sharing digital material on the importance of relationships in our internet. lives. INTERACTION’S RICHNESS Personal Web Pages and Blog • Face-to-face interactions are - specific aspects of the self, such as considered richer than other types of activities involving people, interaction since verbal relationships, and interests, or they communication and a range of may display multiple components of nonverbal cues are available to the self. convey and interpret meaning. Social Networking • Phone conversations are less rich - Interacting with other people since they are limited to verbal through specialized websites and communication and vocalic. programs. - COMMON EXAMPLES: MySpace, Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. TWO TYPES OF CONNECTION IN COMMUNICATION IS A CENTRAL TO SOCIAL NETWORKS EFFECTIVE ADVOCACY • CORE TIES - Have a very close 1. INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION relationship and are in frequent 2. COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES contact • SIGNIFICANT TIES - More than an JUMPSTARTING YOUR ADVOCACY acquaintance but with a weaker connection A. DEVELOPING A MESSAGE - your advocacy message is what you choose to say about the issue, its Lesson 5 solution and who you are. B. DELIVERING YOUR MESSAGE Competence and Challenges in - message delivery involves careful attention to how the information will Mediated Communication be transmitted and to whom or what - Some forms of mediated the message will convey. communication are Internet-based: C. CHOOSING THE RIGHT MEDIUM E-mail, instant messaging, and social networking websites are examples. Your choice of a medium to deliver the Learner Messages message depends on: - Social scientists use the term • who you are speaking to, richness to describe the abundance of nonverbal cues that add clarity to • what you want to say, a verbal message. • your purpose, and DISINHIBITION - Sooner or later most of us speak • your ability to work with that medium. before we think, blurting our USING MEDIA remarks that embarrass ourselves and offend others. - Using media includes using formal PERMANENCE and informal media channels to - Common decency aside, the risk of extend the reach of your message. hostile e-messages or an inappropriate mediated messages is PRESS RELEASE aims to attract journalists their permanence. to cover an upcoming event or one that has just occurred.
Lesson 6 RADIO AND TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Radio can be used to generate citizen MULTIMODAL ADVOCACY dialogue and debate. On the other hand, - A STRATEGIC SERIES OF ACTIONS Television advertisements can also be a TO INFLUENCE THOSE WHO HOLD platform for your advocacy which enables CERTAIN POWER TO IMPLEMENT extended reach as long as the audience PUBLIC POLICIES AND PRACTICES have television sets. THAT BENEFIT THOSE WITH LESS POLITICAL POWER AND FEWER THEATER AND SONGS street theater and ECONOMIC RESOURCES. songs can reach a wide range of people. They are particularly useful in situations where mass media reaches only a fraction of the population. Street theater and songs work for both literate and non-literate populations.
PAMPHLETS, COMIC BOOK, AND
PHOTOS pamphlets and other simple materials can help push your advocacy. They can be cheap and, where information is scarce, will likely attract an audience, depending on literacy levels.