11

EMPOWERMENT
TECHNOLOGIES

FIRST SEMESTER
SECOND QUARTER
MODULES 4-5
CREATING FACEBOOK PAGE FOR ICT PROJECT

Locally Developed Self-Learning Material

Empowerment Technologies – Grade 11
Locally Developed Self-Learning Material
Quarter 2 – Lessons 4-5: Developing an ICT Project for Social Change

Module Development Team

Writer: Reynaldo Biag Jr.

Teacher I, BSHS

Editors: Joana Carla L. Alejo

Teacher II, NCNHS-SHS
Bien Levi Mendigorin
Special Science Teacher I, TSHS

Reviewers: Jonathan F. Bada

EPS, EPP/TLE/TVL, SHS & GPP Focal Person
Orven O. Danugrao
PSDS, District I-A
Samson S. Buqueron
EPS/ OIC- School Administrator

Management Team:
Leilani S. Cunanan, CESO V
Schools Division Superintendent
Maylene M. Minimo, EdD, CESE
OIC- Assistant Schools Division Superintendent
Ariel C. Lansang
Chief, Curriculum Implementation Division
Jose C. Tala, EdD
EPS, Learning Resource Management System
Corazon B. Dumlao
PSDS, SHS Focal Person
 Quarter: Second Quarter (Week 4-5)
Content: Developing an ICT Project for Social Change

WHAT I NEED TO KNOW

WHAT I KNOW

1. Where can you find the Facebook Menu?

a. At the bottom of the Facebook logo
b. At the bottom of the profile picture on the upper left side of the page.
c. At the bottom right side of the page.
d. Besides the profile picture on the upper right side of the page.
2. In creating a Facebook Page, what will happen after you key in the page information?
a. Categories will appear on the page. c. It will appear on the page you are creating
b. Create Page button will be enabled d. Nothing will happen
3. Besides Desktop View Orientation, what orientation can you view while creating your Facebook Page?
a. Analog View b. Digital View c. Mobile View d. Table View
4. True or False, you can already click the Create Page button after you key-in Category of your page.
5. How many categories can you key into your Facebook Page?
a. 1 b. 2 c. 3 d. 4
6. What is located at the right of the Page’s name?
a. Like Button b. Message Button c. Option Button d. Timeline
7. This is used to say something directly (and more privately) to the admins of the Page you’re looking at.
a. Like Button b. Message Button c. Option Button d. Timeline
8. It is represented by . . . icon.
a. Like Button b. Message Button c. Option Button d. Timeline
9. What is considered the heart of a Page?
a. Like Button b. Message Button c. Option Button d. Timeline
10. Who can create a Facebook Page?
a. Administrator b. Anyone c. Creator d. Users
 WHAT’S NEW

Creating a Facebook Page

Websites or Facebook Pages are for businesses, brands, organizations, projects, and public figures to share
their stories and connect with people. Like profiles, Pages can be customized with stories, events, and more. People who
like or follow a Page can get updates in the News Feed.
How to create a Facebook Page:
1. Log in to a Facebook account, click on the Facebook menu beside the profile picture.
2. Click on Page. A Create Page will appear.
3. Key-in you Page Information. Use the name of your business, brand, or organization, or project, or a name that
explains what the page is about.
4. Click to choose a Category. Choose a category that describes what type of business, organization, or topic the
Page represents. You can add up to 3.
5. Click the key-in description of your Page. You can add images, contact info, and other details after you create
the Page.
6. Fill out the required information.
7. Click Create Page.
8. Add an optional profile or cover photo, then click Save.
Anyone can create a Page, but only official representatives can create a Page for an organization, business, brand, or
public figure.
Step 1 – 2:
You can choose the orientation or preview of your Facebook Page, either Desktop or Mobile view.
Desktop Web Browser View

Mobile Application View

Step 3:
As you key in the page name the information will appear also in the Facebook Page you are creating.

Step 4:
As you key in the category of your Facebook Page it will appear also at the bottom of the name of the Facebook Page
that you are creating. The Create Page button will already be enabled at this step.
Step 5 - 6:
Key-in the description of your Facebook Page. When you are done you can click the Create Page button to officially
create your Facebook Page.

WHAT IS IT

Anatomy of an Official Facebook Page

The profile picture and cover photo: Just like you and your friends, Pages use one photo to represent them across the
site. Usually, it’s a logo or an official press photo. Pages also have a cover photo, often an image that more broadly
represents the organization’s brand. A blue checkmark to the right of a Page name indicates that it is a verified Page,
meaning that Facebook has confirmed this Page is managed by the company it represents.

Like button: The Like button is located at the right of the Page’s name. To become a fan, click this button. If you’ve
already liked a Page, hover your mouse cursor over this button to open a menu where you can unlike the Page or adjust
how you see its posts in News Feed.

Message button: Click the Message button to say something directly (and more privately) to the admins of the Page
you’re looking at. Not all Pages have enabled the ability to get messages, so this button may be absent from some Pages.

Options (. . .): Clicking the . . . icon opens a drop-down menu from which you can save, report, share or block the Page.
You can also use this menu to suggest edits to the Page admins or like the Page as one of your Pages.

About, Photos, Likes, More: Below the cover photo are tabs you can click to see specific content a Page has added,
like photos or events.
Likes and Info: Beneath the profile photo is information about how many people have liked the Page, as well as a link
to Invite friends to like this Page. Depending on the Page, there may also be additional information here about the
business or person.

Timeline (and Publisher): The Timeline is the heart of a Page — it’s where the admins post updates and where fans
can leave posts and comments. Pages may or may not have a Publisher here, although most choose to let their fans
interact as though they were friends (although the Publisher on Pages has fewer options than on your Timeline — usually
just Post and Photo/Video). Scroll down to see posts the Page has added

How to Promote Your Page on Facebook

1. Invite Friends, Peers, and Colleagues to Like Your Page & Share
2. Post Engaging, Original Content to Your Facebook Page
3. Interact with Other Pages & Facebook Users
4. Create ‘Page Likes’ Ads
5. Post When Your Audience Is On Facebook
6. Add a Facebook Page Link to Your Important Contact Areas
7. Embed Your Facebook Posts in Relevant Blog Content

WHAT I CAN DO

Activity:

Direction: Think of a project that you could promote by making a Facebook Page of it. Before creating the Facebook
Page you must let your teacher check what your project is. Once your project is approved by your teacher, you can start
creating your Facebook page and create your page. You must also promote your Facebook page within the school
students and teachers only.

ASSESSMENT

1. Where can you find the Facebook Menu?

b. At the bottom of the Facebook logo
c. At the bottom of the profile picture on the upper left side of the page.
d. At the bottom right side of the page.
e. Besides the profile picture on the upper right side of the page.
2. In creating a Facebook Page, what will happen after you key in the page information?
a. Categories will appear on the page. c. It will appear on the page you are creating
b. Create Page button will be enabled d. Nothing will happen
3. Besides Desktop View Orientation, what orientation can you view while creating your Facebook Page?
a. Analog View b. Digital View c. Mobile View d. Table View
4. True or False, you can already click the Create Page button after you key-in Category of your page.
5. How many categories can you key into your Facebook Page?
a. 1 b. 2 c. 3 d. 4
6. What is located at the right of the Page’s name?
a. Like Button b. Message Button c. Option Button d. Timeline
7. This is used to say something directly (and more privately) to the admins of the Page you’re looking at.
a. Like Button b. Message Button c. Option Button d. Timeline
8. It is represented by . . . icon.
a. Like Button b. Message Button c. Option Button d. Timeline
 9. What is considered the heart of a Page?
a. Like Button b. Message Button c. Option Button d. Timeline
10. Who can create a Facebook Page?
a. Administrator b. Anyone c. Creator d. Users

REFERENCES

https://www.facebook.com/business/help/104002523024878
https://www.dummies.com/social-media/facebook/anatomy-official-facebook-page/
https://www.searchenginejournal.com/facebook-page-promotion/322031/#close

ANSWER KEY

What I Know & Assessment

1. c
2. c
3. c
4. True
5. c
6. a
7. b
8. c
9. d
10. b