LESSON 1

Marketplace – Allows members to post, read and respond to classified ads.

Groups – Allows members who have common interests to find each other and interact.

Events – Allows members to publicize an event, invite guests and track who plans to attend.

Pages – Allows members to create and promote a public page built around a specific topic.

Presence technology – Allows members to see which contacts are online and chat.

LESSON 2

1.) What are the advantages and disadvantages of a WYSIWYG editor?

ADVANTAGE :

– You don’t need any scripting/coding experience.

– It’s simple and easy for beginners.

– Everything moves fluently, and you can easily preview what you want.

DISADVANTAGE :

– A lot of HTML code churned out by the editors is superfluous which makes the web pages bulky in
file size.
– WYSIWYG editors let you ignore certain aspects that are important.
– WYSIWYG editors simply do not provide enough support and help in optimizing your web site for
search engines.

(3) WYSIWYG web hosting services and their URL:

– Weebly Web Builder

Web portal – A website that contains information from different sources and places them in one location
in a uniform way

Yahoo.com – Offers a web portal where news, email, weather, etc. are found in one place

Facebook groups ; WordPress ; Google Drive ; Microsoft Office Online ; Microsoft’s

Yammer ; Trello – Examples of online collaborative tools

Facebook groups – Used to create a group page that will allow people in your group to communicate
your ideas.

WordPress – Allows you to multiple contributors for a single blog.

Google Drive and Microsoft Office Online – Allow multiple people to work on different office files and
even have their own group’s cloud storage.

Microsoft’s Yammer – Offers companies to have their own social network that allows sharing and
managing content.

Trello – Offer an online to-do checklist for your entire team.

LESSON 4

The WWW has transformed from a text-based platform to an interactive multimedia environment.

Early internet speeds were slow, causing multimedia content (videos, music) to load slowly and forcing
users to click on links to access them.

With the advent of faster internet connections, websites now seamlessly integrate rich multimedia, such
as videos and music, enhancing the user experience.

1. Videos (YouTube):

Users can stream and share videos on platforms like YouTube. Videos are often embedded in websites,
allowing easier access.
2. Sound, Music, or Audio (SoundCloud):

Platforms like SoundCloud allow users to upload, share, and stream audio content, including music and
podcast.

Online Games (FarmVille):

Web-based games like FarmVille enable users to play interactive games directly within their browsers.

Online Tests (IQ and Personality Tests):

Interactive tests offer users immediate feedback, often used for entertainment or educational purposes.

Courseware (E-learning Courses):

Platforms like Coursera or Udemy offer structured online courses that mimic traditional classrooms, with
video lectures and interactive quizzes.

Podcasts (TED Talks, Ear Biscuits):

Podcasts are episodic audio content, offering entertainment or educational topics. Examples include TED
Talks and Ear Biscuits.

VODcasts (Video Game High School, Good Mythical Morning):

VODcasts combine video and audio content, engaging users with both visual and auditory elements.
Shows like Video Game High School are popular examples.

Online Tests:

These dynamic and interactive forms provide instant feedback after completion, such as IQ tests or
personality quizzes.

Online Surveys:

Surveys allow users to provide input and receive feedback or participate in polls, often used in research
or casual settings.
Courseware:

Courseware platforms offer multimedia content, like video lectures, quizzes, and discussion boards,
simulating the classroom experience online.

Podcasts:

Audio-based series that users can stream or download. Podcasts cover a wide range of topics, and users
often subscribe to favorite shows.

Embedding:

Embedding involves integrating multimedia content from one website into another, like embedding
YouTube videos into blog posts or articles.

Multimedia: The integration of text, audio, images, video, and interactive content on digital platforms.

Streaming: The delivery of content (audio/video) over the internet without requiring users to download
it first.

Interactive: Engaging users by allowing them to input data and receive real-time responses or
feedback.

LESSON 5

EDSA People Power Revolution (1983-1986)

The EDSA People Power Revolution, which lasted from February 22 to 25, 1986, was a pivotal moment in
Philippine history. It marked the overthrow of President Ferdinand Marcos, ending his 21-year rule.

EDSA Dos (2001 People Power Revolution)

EDSA Dos occurred from January 17 to 21, 2001, in response to the impeachment trial of President
Joseph Estrada. It was triggered after 11 prosecutors walked out of the trial, leading to mass protests
and calls for Estrada’s resignation.
Million People March (2013)

The Million People March was a series of protests from August 22 to 26, 2013, calling for the abolition of
the Priority Development Assistance Fund (PDAF), commonly known as the “pork barrel fund,” which was
linked to corruption scandals.

Yolanda People Finder (2013 Typhoon Yolanda)

Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) struck the Philippines in November 2013, causing widespread destruction and
leaving thousands of people missing or displaced.

Change.org: A Platform for Social Change

Change.org is an online platform that allows users to create and sign petitions advocating for various
causes, from local to global issues. It democratizes the process of petitioning by making it accessible to a
larger, online community.

1. Visit Change.org.
2. Sign up or log in using Facebook.
3. Browse trending petitions or search for a cause that matters to you.
4. Read the petition description to understand its importance.
5. Fill in your information and sign the petition.
6. Share the petition on social media platforms like Facebook to increase visibility and support.

LESSON 6

Introduction

Introduces the tour group’s mission and vision, along with a brief overview of the project.

Purpose

Explains why the project is worth the time, effort, and investment for both your group and your sponsor

Description

Provides detailed information about the project, including its scope and goals.
Support

Specifies the resources and funding needed to execute the project.

Contact Information

Provides contact details for the group or organization managing the project.

1. Planning:

Conceptualizing the Project: Brainstorming ideas, defining project goals, and deciding on the
direction of the project.

Researching Available Data: Collecting and analyzing information related to your topic or industry to
guide the development process.

Setting Deadlines and Meetings: Planning the timeline for project milestones and scheduling
meetings for team updates.

Assigning Roles and Tasks: Delegating responsibilities to team members based on their skills and
expertise.

Finding a Host: Choosing a web or blog host to store and serve the site.

Creating a Site Map: Mapping out the structure of the website to ensure intuitive navigation.

Listing Applications: Identifying the necessary software, tools, and web apps that will be used in the
development process.

Funding: Securing financial resources, if applicable, to support the project.

2. Development:

Designing and coding: Building the structure, layout, and interactive elements.

Creating Graphics: Producing images, infographics, and other visual elements that enhance the user
experience.

Developing Functionalities: Writing scripts, adding features, and testing the performance of the site
or app.
3. Release and Promotion:

Release: Launching the website or application for public access.

Promotion: Marketing the website or project to attract users, which often starts before the actual release.
This can involve social media campaigns, advertising, and leveraging online platforms for outreach.

4. Maintenance

Ongoing Updates: Addressing user feedback, fixing bugs, and making improvements to the site.

Continuous Improvement: Updating content, adding new features, and ensuring the site remains
relevant and functional.

LESSON 7

1. Logging into WordPress:

Once logged in, the default view is the Reader tab.

To view the statistics of your blog, click on My Sites. Here, you can access detailed insights on the
performance of your blog, including traffic, post views, and visitor interactions.

Summary of Facebook Statistics:

A basic summary of your page’s performance is displayed on the right side of your cover photo.

Hovering over “Post Reach” provides quick insights into which recent post reached the most people.

Clicking on the “Insights” tab gives you more detailed statistics about your Facebook page.

Facebook Insights Categories:

Contains a summary of statistics about your page, including metrics like reach, likes, comments, and
shares
Organic: The number of people who see your posts via your page’s wall, user shares, and their news
feed.

Paid: The number of people who see your posts due to paid advertisements.

Post Clicks: Represents the number of clicks made on your posts by users (not including likes, shares,
or comments).

Likes, Comments, and Shares: Shows actual interactions from your audience, such as liking,
commenting on, or sharing your posts.

Likes: Displays trends related to the number of people liking your page over time.

Reach: Provides detailed information about how many people have seen your posts, including organic
and paid reach.

Visits: Shows data on the number of times your page tabs (like Timeline) were visited.

Post: Shows when your visitors visit your site, detailing the specific days and times of traffic.

People: Gives demographic information about your audience, including:

Demographics of the People You’ve Reached and Engaged With: These provide insights into who your
content is reaching and how they interact with it.

Demographics refer to the statistical characteristics of a population, usually segmented by factors like
age, gender, income, location, and language. Understanding these helps tailor your content to the most
relevant audience.

LESSON 9

1. Phishing and Spoofing

Spoofing: A malicious entity impersonates another device or user to steal data, spread malware, or
bypass access controls.

Phishing: Fraudulent attempts to acquire sensitive information (e.g., usernames, passwords) by

Unlawfully obtaining money, property, or services through online coercion or threats.

3. Accessing Stored Communications (Hacking)

Unauthorized access to electronic communication facilities to extract data, often targeting government or
commercial sites.

4. Sports Betting

Online betting or wagering on sporting events, illegal in many countries even when conducted over the
internet.

5. Non-Delivery of Merchandise

Scammers post items for sale online but fail to deliver after payment is made.

6. Electronic/Cyber Harassment

Bullying or harassing individuals or groups through email, instant messaging, or derogatory websites,
often anonymously.

7. Child Pornography

Production, exchange, and distribution of exploitative content involving minors, facilitated by closed
networks and websites.

8. Prostitution

Using the internet to promote or engage in prostitution, providing anonymity and convenience for clients
and workers.
9. Drug Trafficking

Delivering or selling controlled substances online, often via darknet markets like Silk Road.

10. Criminal Copyright Infringement

Pirating movies, music, games, and software for financial gain through websites like The Pirate Bay.