SMS as a mobile tool is supposed to be utilized in various ways. One of this is to account people, know their status and whereabouts. Even if our class is not a volunteer's group, we can actually use the simple tool and approach to account our class members. In this case if an emergency takes place, we can actually help each other. In getting information of a situation or reporting special incidents, again we are engaging a very practical use of the SMS.
Kian raised the concern of not having a prepaid load. Jaimmie raised the issue of not having a telco signal. These things should not prevent us from doing the right thing at the fastest way we can-- i.e. account our members and report the status of your group or your team. And on this instances, group leaders have to follow instructions accordingly.
Last Tuesday evening's exercise turned out poor. There were group who were able to report almost midnight. I fell asleep waiting for the responses. And there were some who did not follow instructions. So we will improve our SMS reporting in the coming days.
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This blog is intended to support the class discussions of the Management of Technology course offered by the IT Department of the De La Salle University-Manila, Philippines. This blog is created and maintained by Mavic Pineda.
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Facilitator's Note
Your mentor does not have a memory of a
computer. So, submit all assignments and deliverables in the classroom.
Your mentor may be cool in spirit but pessimistic in outlook--this means
any form of slippers and revealing clothes and caps are not allowed during class
sessions. Pay some respect.
At the end of the term, you earn what you
have worked for. Don't expect to pass the course if your're always absent; a
rider in your group; or a non-performing resource in class!
Be cool--pretend that you blog, speak in wikis, listen to podcast, and AIYRJ (as if
you read journals!) Learn from Dilbert or better learn from
Dogbert.
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