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  • THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGYFAMILIIES TODAYSECTION 3:1SKILLS FOR LIVINGSECTION 11-2

  • Objective: Evaluate the effects of existing technology on family resources and relationships2. Explain that technology creates new economic opportunities and social benefits and, at the same time, produces new social problems. (MDTECHVSC Page 27)

  • http://www.units.muohio.edu/psybersite/cyberspace/cyberfamily/index.shtml

  • BENEFITS OF TECHNOLOGY1. ABLE TO PERFORM EVERYDAY TASKS FASTER2. ABLE TO PROCESS INFORMATION, MANAGE $ AND KEEP RECORDS BETTER3. HELPS PEOPLE GATHER INFORMATION, LEARN, ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNICATE

  • DRAWBACKS OF TECHNOLOGY1. HEALTH & DEVELOPMENT MAY BE ADVERSELY AFFECTED

    PHYSICAL INACTIVITY COCOONING =TOO MUCH TIME ALONE WITH A COMPUTER LEADING TO LONELINESS AND ISOLATION

    The net

  • DRAWBACKS OF TECHNOLOGY2. DAMAGE TO THE ENVIRONMENTOBSOLESCENCEA STATE OF USELESSNESS. AS THIS TREND INCREASES DUE TO TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGES, THE RESULT IS A LOT OF TRASH.

  • DRAWBACKS OF TECHNOLOGY3.TOO EASY TO SPEND VIA INSTANT ACCESS TO CASH AND CREDIT AND TO ONLINE PURCHASINGMAY LEAD TO FINANCIAL CRISIS

  • DRAWBACKS OF TECHNOLOGYCredit card debt more than doubled between 1990 & 1997. It further increased by 27% in 1998 (www.smartmoney.com)

  • DRAWBACKS OF TECHNOLOGY4. TOO MUCH PRESSURE ON OTHER FAMILY RESOURCESTIME STRAINSMONEY STRAINS

  • DRAWBACKS OF TECHNOLOGY5. PERSONAL PRIVACY MAY BE THREATENED

    Online Predator presentationThe net

  • DRAWBACKS OF TECHNOLOGY6. FAMILY LIFE MAY BE THREATENED a. HIGH TECH EQUIPMENT DOES NOT ENCOURAGE FAMILY INTERACTIONb. CONSTANT COMPETITION FOR USE OF THE TECH AT HOMEc. FAMILY TIME IS REPLACED WITH INDIVIDUAL TIME SPENT WITH TECH

  • DRAWBACKS OF TECHNOLOGY7. Threats to national securityThe net

  • The Impact of Technology: Society3 minute video clip very small

    Listen for the benefits and negatives of technology at work.

  • Positive Effects of Workplace TechWhat do you think?

    Increased productivityJobs are less labor intensiveMore flexibility in how and where you do your jobNegative Effects of Workplace TechWhat do you think?

    -People work longer hours, in part because the work is more portable-Employees are expected to be tech savvy and keep up-Dependent on the technology it will fail

  • We have become victims of multi-tasking madness - the ability to juggle multiple thoughts, tasks and jobs. We place ourselves at risk by trying to drive while talking on our cell phones. We become captives of technology, waiting for data to download or transfer, micro-wave popcorn to pop, VCRs to rewind or waiting in line at drive-through restaurants while we fidget with our personal digital assistants.

  • Objective:Analyze several trends that will impact upon the use of technology in the home and family.

  • AN AWARENESS OF TRENDS CAN HELP YOU BETTER PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE.SOME CHANGES FOLLOW A PATTERN OVER TIME.TREND = A GENERAL DIRECTION OF CHANGE OVER A PERIOD OF TIME

  • WHAT WILL LIFE BE LIKE IN THE FUTURE?HOW DO WE PREDICT?Objective: The student will analyze several trends that will impact upon the use of technology in the home and family.

  • STYLES AND CHOICES HAVE CHANGED, BUT THE BASIC NEEDS OF FAMILIES ARE NOT MUCH DIFFERENT THAN THEY WERE YEARS AGO.What was life like in the 1700S in American- FARM LIFE WAS COMMON- HARD, PHYSICAL LABOR- LARGE FAMILIES - EVERYONE PITCHED IN TO HELP IN ORDER TO PROVIDE FOR FAMILY NEEDS.

  • THE BASIC NEEDS OF FAMILIES ARE NOT MUCH DIFFERENT THAN THEY WERE YEARS AGO.TODAYS FAMILIES ALSO SEEK TO PROVIDE FOR THE BASIC NEEDS IN SPITE OF RAPID CHANGE.What are the BASIC NEEDS of the family?Will this continue into the future?

  • AN AWARENESS OF TRENDS CAN HELP YOU BETTER PREPARE FOR THE FUTUREONE TYPE OF TREND INVOLVES THE CHANGES IN FAMILY PATTERNS.THIS CAN BE THE RESULT OF NEW TECHNOLOGY OR ITS USE, ORTHIS CAN CAUSE A RIPPLE EFFECT IN SOCIETY.

  • Family Pattern TrendsSINGLE PEOPLE -GROWINGCOUPLES - FEWER OR NO CHILDRENNUCLEAR FAMILIES (MOTHER & FATHER BOTH IN THE HOME) - LESS THAN 50% OF ALL

  • Family Pattern TrendsBLENDED FAMILIES - CAN BE THE RESULT OF HIGHER DIVORCE RATESSINGLE PARENT FAMILIES - FASTEST GROWING CATEGORYEXTENDED FAMILIES (OTHER RELATIVES LIVING IN YOUR HOME)

  • HOW WILL FAMILIES LOOK IN THE FUTURE?

  • BABY BOOMERSA baby boomer is a person born between 1946 and 1964 in Australia, United Kingdom, Canada and the United States. Following World War II, these countries experienced an unusual spike in birth rates, a phenomenon commonly known as the baby boom By the year 2030, the baby boomers will be ages 6684 and make up about 20% of the total population

  • GENERATION XA person born from about 1965-1980

  • GENERATION YA person born from about 1977-2001Also known as the echo boomers, millennials, and The Net generationExpected to have a major impact on our societyExpected to want a high level of life balance between work and personal life. They will expect job flexibility with systems such as telecommuting.

  • TRENDS:THE AGING POPULATIONFor Americans born in 1900, the average life expectancy was just below 50 years. For Americans born in 1998 the average life expectancy is 77 years.

  • TRENDS:THE AGING POPULATIONON THE WHOLE, PEOPLE ARE LIVING LONGER THAN THEY USED TO.MEDICAL ADVANCESTHE CHANGE IN BIRTH RATESSAFER WORK AND COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTSMORE MEDICAL SERVICES ARE NEEDED FOR THE AGING .

  • Universal DesignAccessible to or useable by all people, regardless of age, size, or physical ability, as much as possible.Source: Mary Jo Peterson Inc. 4/2004Aging In Placehttp://www.aarp.org/life/homedesign/http://www.aarp.org/life/homedesign/Articles/a2004-03-18-int_home_tours.html

    Video - http://video.msn.com/video.aspx?mkt=en-US&brand=&vid=d1ceb6d9-0bcd-4060-9af7-16bb039a0cb6

  • TREND:DECLINING FAMILY INCOMEIT TAKES 2 AVERAGE INCOMES TODAY TO PROVIDE FOR A SIMILAR LIFESTYLE THAT COST 1 AVERAGE INCOME 40 YEARS AGO.

    www.prb.org

  • TREND:BOOMERANG CHILDRENEven though young adults today may prefer to live independently, they may not be able to afford to do so. Many entry level jobs today offer low wages yet housing costs have soared, which has put independent living out of reach for many young adults.(www.prb.org)

  • TREND: BOOMERANG CHILDRENNot only are they leaving home later, they are also more likely to return home - back into the role of a dependent. Currently 40% of young adults BOOMERANG.

  • TREND:COCOONINGLack of human interaction due to spending large amounts of time within your home via computer, TV and or the phone leads to a decline of social skills.

  • TREND:TELECOMMUNICATINGCommunication between home and work and school has opened up a world of working from another location.

  • TRENDS:THE CHANGING WORKPLACEYOU MAY SEE CERTAIN JOBS DISAPPEAR IN YOUR LIFETIME DUE TO CHANGES IN SOCIETY.Disappearing jobs bank tellers, typists, telephone operators, dishwashersYOU MAY NEED TO RETOOL FOR SEVERAL DIFFERENT JOBS IN YOUR LIFETIME.SERVICE INDUSTRIES ARE GROWING.

  • TREND:DECLINING FAMILY INCOMEIT TAKES 2 AVERAGE INCOMES TODAY TO PROVIDE FOR A SIMILAR LIFESTYLE THAT COST 1 AVERAGE INCOME 40 YEARS AGO.

    www.prb.org

  • TREND:DUAL - INCOME FAMILIESTHIS TREND CREATES A BIGGER DEMAND FOR SERVICES SUCH AS CHILD CARE AND FOOD PREPARATION.

  • TREND:A GLOBAL WORKPLACEImproved communication and transportation have linked the far ends of the earth. Goods are sold in countries other than where they originate. People from foreign soil move to own businesses and to work.

  • TREND:LIFELONG EDUCATIONPeople of all ages are seeking education - some online.Many people will need retraining if their jobs are eliminated.Returning to school can put pressures on the daily lifestyle, but the benefits are usually worth it.

  • TREND:AUTOMATED HOUSESSmart House technology in whole or in part is a trend of the future.

  • "The warming trend in global-mean surface temperature observations during the past 20 years is undoubtedly real and is substantially greater than the average rate of warming during the twentieth century.

    The most important action we can take to slow global warming is:Reduce emissions of heat-trapping gases. Reducing greenhouse gas emissions can be done by: Increasing energy efficiency standards Encouraging the use of renewable energy sources (such as wind and solar power) Protecting and restoring forests, which serve as important storehouses of carbon

  • US:4.5 billion metric tons of materials consumed yearly. Worlds leading producer of garbage and industrial waste.50 % increase in efficiency to keep pace with population growth.Presidents Council on Sustainable Development, 1996U.S. 5% of population - 25% of global energy use.

    High Level of Consumption

  • Consumption Per PersonCanadaUSIndiaWorldCO2 emissions tons/yr. 15.219.50.814.2Vehicles/100 persons 46570.210 Paper use in kilograms/yr. 247317244Fossil energy in Gigajoules/yr 250287556Fresh water use in m3/yr/ind. 1,6881,868612644

    Purchasing power in U.S. $ $19,320$22,130$1,153$800 4.35.1 0.4 1.8 Wackernagel & Rees, 1996

  • Trend Natural Resources are becoming more scarce and therefore more expensiveCar, homes, and technology in general will need to be more energy efficient and environmentally friendly

  • Objective Identify ways to conserve energy that apply to home design

    Begin to read pg 695 in Skills for Living and list words that have an unknown meaning to you.

    Example#1. a break

    See notes for State Standards

  • Results#1 Using Plants to Reduce Energy(http://www.house-energy.com/Landscape/Trees-House-Landscape.htm)#2 #3 #4 #5-#6-#7-

  • Results#8 #9 #10 #11 #12-Ventilation (http://www.energyright.com/construction/cutaway/site_cutaway.htm)#13-#14-

  • Results#15 #16 #17 #18 House Orientation and Shape (http://www.house-energy.com/Landscape/Orientation.htm)#19-#20-#21-Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs (http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=cfls.pr_cfls)

  • Results#22 #23 energy efficient home design (http://www.thehousedesigners.com/plan_details.asp?PlanNum=5640)#24 #25 #26-#27-#28-

  • Results#29 #30 #31 #32 #33-#34-#35-

  • Results#36 #37 #38 #39 #40-#41-#42-#43Green Power (http://www.delmarvapower.com/home/choice/md/greenpower/default.aspx)

  • Set Goals to Reduce

  • Conserve to Expand85 Great Ideas(http://www.delmarvapower.com/_res/documents/Rebranded%20brochures/conserving_energy/85_Ways_Delmarva.pdf)

  • Check out an Energy Star House Room by RoomInteractive Website

    http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=products.es_at_home

  • THE 1990S = THE COMMUNICATION AGEMAJOR CHANGES IN HOW WE COULD COMMUNICATECELL PHONES, FAX, PAGERS, INTERNET, EMAIL, INSTANT MESSENGER, ETC.

  • THE CURRENT DECADE = THE INFORMATION AGECOMPUTER INFLUENCE ON HOMES, EQUIPMENT CONTROL, PROCESSING OF INFORMATION & IMAGES, RESEARCH, ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNICATION

  • AN AWARENESS OF TRENDS CAN OPEN DOORS IN BUSINESS AND INVESTMENTS. SOME TRENDS ARE POSITIVE - OTHERS ARE NEGATIVE. WE SHOULD SEEK TO BE INFORMED.

  • Next Week-----

  • Prove You Got It!Design a home that will address the needs resulting from your selected trends. Include interior and exterior details that clearly show your how your home plan will help a family deal withAging through Universal DesignDeclining family incomeHome automationRising costs and decreasing amounts of natural resourcesResources paper, markers, rulers, computers, class time, multiple intelligences of members, Mrs. D. IF you decide to work as a team, each person must design a separate room of the home. Directions Describe with words and pictures what the overall house would look like. Include information on the exterior features, # of rooms, # of floors, etc. Describe with pictures and words one of the rooms in your house. Grade will be based on following directions, creativity and neatness, use of resources, including time, and quality of answers to the following questions.Complete the following questions. Turn in this sheet and all designs parts by _____________

  • ContinuedMy home and room design include the following universal design features:My home and room are designed to be cost efficient in the following ways:My home and room design use the following home automation features:My home and room is designed to reduce energy consumption in the following ways:I used the following resources from the web or print (minimum of 5)(do not just say Google.com):Each person (if you are in a partnership) must submit at least one illustrated room AND the answers to these questions.

    *AFTER the suicide scene*When friend brings clothes to hotel conversation regarding stolen identity*After she is arrested conversation with prison official re national security*Cheryldoughty c www.teachersdomain.orgThe Impact of Technology:Society*http://www.asbe.org/preview/copingpv.html*www.azcreative.com http://www.asbe.org/preview/copingslidespv/19cwtech.jpg*2. Develop abilities to assess the impacts of technology (MDTECHVSC)*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_boomerhttp://www.metlife.com/WPSAssets/19506845461045242298V1FBoomer%20Profile%202003.pdf*So whats the deal with home automation? We know youve heard a lot of things over the years. Some people are still trying to overcomplicate home automation with buzzwords and vaporware. We think its simple: coordinating security, temperature and lighting for comfort, convenience and safety. Yes you can connect it to the web and touch screens and very expensive other stuff if you want but you have to start with the basics, and thats why were here. HAI is good with the grunt work of security, lighting and temperature control.

    *Source: National Academy of Sciences, 2000 Reconciling Observations of Global Temperature Change.Shirley Niemeyer, Ph.D. ProfessorCarolyn Turner, Ph.D. University of Nebraska-Lincoln North Carolina A & T Housing & Environment Associate Dean for [email protected] [email protected] 336-334-7612

    *Shirley Niemeyer, Ph.D. ProfessorCarolyn Turner, Ph.D. University of Nebraska-Lincoln North Carolina A & T Housing & Environment Associate Dean for [email protected] [email protected] 336-334-7612

    *Shirley Niemeyer, Ph.D. ProfessorCarolyn Turner, Ph.D. University of Nebraska-Lincoln North Carolina A & T Housing & Environment Associate Dean for [email protected] [email protected] 336-334-7612

    *http://www.climatetechnology.gov/vision2005/gallery/images-600/Energy_Star.jpg*http://www.nationalgridus.com/niagaramohawk/home/energyeff/3_tips.aspAnalyze the functioning and application of thermal technology systemsDevelop an understanding of the effects of technology on the environment.Defend and rationalize the development and use of a proposed technology (MDFCSVSC)

    *http://liberalopposition.whitematter.ca/images/uploads/Eco_friendly_bulb_web_250.jpghttp://www.rbwm.gov.uk/graphics/med_eh_save-energy_249x267.gifhttp://www.dmme.virginia.gov/DE/RelatedProgs/energystar.shtml

    Shirley Niemeyer, Ph.D. ProfessorCarolyn Turner, Ph.D. University of Nebraska-Lincoln North Carolina A & T Housing & Environment Associate Dean for [email protected] [email protected] 336-334-7612

    *http://www.energyright.com/construction/cutaway/site_cutaway.htm*http://www.dmme.virginia.gov/DE/RelatedProgs/energystar.shtml

    *http://www.simplyhomedecor.com/images/centameter.jpghttp://www.blog.thesietch.org/2007/03/23/10-no-cost-ways-to-reduce-energy-use-in-your-home/*http://www.mactech.com/articles/mactech/Vol.22/22.07/2207KoolTools/Figure01.jpgwww.unpluggedliving.com *http://www.house-energy.com/*http://techalive.mtu.edu/meec/module13/images/clip_image001_003.gif*http://www.delmarvapower.com/home/education/energyknowhow/default.aspx*http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=products.es_at_home


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