3.1 Four aims for conducting campaigns are:
- To raise awareness about a particular issue or cause
- To change public opinion or attitudes towards an issue or cause
- To encourage people to take action on a particular issue or cause
- To raise funds or gather support for a particular cause or organization.
3.2 Four reasons why some people may not want to participate in campaigns are:
- Lack of awareness or knowledge about the issue or cause
- Fear of repercussions or negative consequences for participating
- Lack of time or resources to get involved
- Feeling that their participation won't make a difference.
3.3 Two ways to evaluate the outcomes of a campaign are:
- Conducting surveys or polls to measure changes in public opinion or attitudes towards the issue
- Tracking the number of donations, volunteers or actions taken in support of the cause.
3.4 Three strategies that the South African government can implement to curb human rights violations in our country are:
- Increasing public awareness about human rights through education and awareness campaigns
- Strengthening the legal system and ensuring that human rights violators are held accountable for their actions
- Providing support and resources to victims of human rights violations to help them recover and rebuild.
3.5 The critical role of the media in campaigns is to raise awareness and spread information about the cause or issue being addressed. The media can help to shape public opinion and create a sense of urgency around the issue, which can encourage people to get involved and take action.
3.6 One practical strategy that could be implemented to ensure the effectiveness of the campaigns is to use social media. Social media can help to reach a wider audience and engage people in real-time conversations about the issue. It can also help to create a sense of community and encourage people to share their experiences and stories, which can help to build momentum and support for the campaign.