Women's Month Exhibit on March 21, 2023
Women's Month Exhibit on April 20, 2023
Women's Month Exhibit on May 3, 2023
The exhibit is set to end on May 8, 2023 to give way to the Design and Make Technologies Exhibit on May 10, 2023.
At the time of writing, the post-assessment survey has gathered 23 responses, all from PSHS-MC students. Majority of respondents were from Batch 2023.
Respondent Demographics
Overall, the PSHS community had a positive reception towards the Women’s Month Exhibit. For overall execution, the lowest ratings were three ratings of 3 out of 5.
Similar satisfaction ratings were observed for specific aspects of the exhibit such as understandability, insightfulness, relevance, visuals, readability, and memorability.
Ratings on understandability, relevance, and readability
Ratings on insightfulness, memorableness, and visual aspect
For the PSHS community, the topic of Women in STEM was rated as one that most stood out for the community. This poster was one which was created mostly by our group.
With our group’s support and assistance in the research and creative departments of Solace, we were able to help Solace spread awareness about the importance of feminism, and impart or strengthen feminist values among the members of the Pisay Community. It is our hope that through our publication materials, we would have hoped to make women and other groups within the PSHS community affected by discrimination will feel safer on campus in both online and offline environments.
Aside from helping the general PSHS community, the group’s project also acts as one of Solace’s first collaborations with other students which was educational for both the group and Solace. In this way, we were able to contribute to establishing Solace as a PSHS-MC student organization in its first face-to-face year.
The fact that the exhibit was successfully put up for the PSHS community to see is one indicator of success in terms that we were able to provide supplementary labor for Solace and make use of our group’s talents in graphic design and effective information dissemination. Additionally, the overwhelmingly positive reception of the exhibit as seen in the feedback form responses is an indication that the topics presented left a positive impact on the PSHS community.
A major problem that was encountered when working with Solace was the lack of schedule for their events and exhibits during the months of January and February. Due to this, our group had no direction in helping Solace achieve its goals of spreading awareness of feminism and sexual harassment. Eventually, our group intervened to solve this issue by actively pursuing proper communication with Solace. This was a two-sided effort by both parties to prevent further incidents of miscommunication.