Purposive Communication Outputs 1-3
Purposive Communication Outputs 1-3
Purposive Communication Outputs 1-3
Analyze critically each of the following signs. Be guided by the following questions:
I. Problem: COVID-19
2. Economy
The first country to suffer from the impact of Covid-19 is China, the second
largest economy worldwide. Fortunately, as China has been able to stop the spread
of the virus, Chinese manufacturers have returned to full capacity. However, with
the rest of the world going through a similar form of lockdown, the country's
economy is undergoing a second hit with overseas market shutting down.
3. Insufficient Equipment
(adb.org) reveals that since the COVID-19 outbreak, the supply chain for
personal protective equipment (PPE) has not adequately functioned to meet the
surge in demand. Constraints in supply and logistics, including export bans for PPE
and key materials, have come into stark focus. The World Health Organization
(WHO) estimated that 89 million medical masks are required for the COVID-19
response each month, along with 76 million examination gloves and 1.6 million
medical goggles (WHO 2020). WHO itself has so far shipped nearly half a million
sets of personal protective equipment to 47 countries, but supplies are depleting
rapidly. To meet rising global demand, WHO estimates that industry must increase
manufacturing by 40% and urges governments to act quickly to boost supply.
4. Discipline
(thephuketnew.com) states that he Public Health Ministry today (Mar 18)
reported 35 new cases of COVID-19 coronavirus, raising the number of national
infections to 212, and warned that lack of personal discipline could make the
outbreak uncontrollable. Countries like South Korea and China have managed to
handle the Covid-19 pandemic better than others like the United States and Europe
as they are more disciplined, said Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad.
II. Solution
1. Strategies
(Dof.gov.ph) states that there are strategies called T H E
DUTERTE ADMINISTRATION'S 4-PILLAR
SOCIOECONOMIC STRATEGY AGAINST
COVID-19
Pillar 1:
Emergency support for vulnerable groups and individuals (initial estimate of P590
billion)
Pillar II:
Expanded medical resources to fight COVID-19 and ensure the safety of front
liners (health insurance coverage for all COVID-19 patients; special risk
allowance, hazard pay, and personal protective equipment (PPE) for frontline
health workers; increased testing capacity; etc.)
Pillar III:
Fiscal and monetary actions to finance emergency initiatives and keep the
economy afloat (P610 billion, which includes standby financing for Pillar IV or
the economic recovery plan, and P233 billion liquidity infusion into the economy)
Pillar IV:
An economic recovery plan to create jobs and sustain growth.
2. Prevention
3. The Vaccine
To date, there are no specific vaccines or medicines for COVID-19. World
Health Organization
Self care
If you feel sick you should rest, drink plenty of fluid, and eat nutritious food.
Stay in a separate room from other family members, and use a dedicated bathroom
if possible. Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces.
Write short informative, persuasive, and argumentative paragraphs on topics given below, with a
minimum of 200 words EACH OF THE TOPICS. You will NOT choose only one, instead you
will make short paragraphs for ALL THE TOPICS.
The best way to prevent and slow down transmission is to be well informed about
the COVID-19 virus, the disease it causes and how it could spread. As citizen we are to
follow the Stay-at-home orders. Staying at home orders related to the COVID-19 pandemic
have gone into effect in different areas in many nations. This will then help to better
monitor the citizens and while the hope that everyone voluntarily complies with these types
of orders, having a formal executive order allows some ability for governments to regulate
movements of people and closure of businesses in order to slow the spread of COVID-19.
To begin with, the best way of being productive is being able to manage your time
wisely. In the first place, whether by choice or by decree, we should do our civic duty and
self-isolating in our house. Maybe that means that some have to work from home, or, in
worse cases, it means they are unable to go to work at all.
You might want to organize your time by making schedules for the days, in that
way would utilize your time making you productive at home. Here are some examples
taken from an article at www.success.com. Be kind, read a book, Meditate and/or pray,
Indulge in a passion project, Learn a new skill, Exercise at home, Go for a walk or run, Do
a brain-stimulating activity, Practice self-discipline and Limit your social media intake.
Most of us have a list of things in our head that we would do if only we had the
time. Go and write down things you’d like to accomplish in the coming days. Maybe we
are all homebound for a few more weeks, maybe it lasts much longer, but no matter what,
we all want to be free from this pandemic as healthy, as happy, and more ready to get back
to doing the work that will need to be done in our families, communities and companies.
In conclusion, taking online classes might require time, money, discipline and
dedication, and is hard for people who would prioritize food and health first like the poor,
but if this is not a problem, you will find it to be a great solution, especially if you have
less time on your hands. You will end up acquiring the same knowledge and recognition
you would in a classroom course, with greater flexibility and at your convenience.