Learning objectives and activities
Learning objectives
By the end of this module, the participants will:
- Gain an understanding of internet governance and identify the stakeholders.
- Deconstruct governance over sexuality-related content online.
- Develop an understanding of the intersectionality between internet rights and sexuality rights.
- Gain an enhanced appreciation of the link between social capital and internet governance.
- Identify the added value of engaging in online spaces and the implications of that “power” towards strategy development and implementation.
Learning activities
The learning activities in this module have been divided into three kinds:
Starter Activities
Starter Activities are meant to get the participants to start thinking about a topic and spark discussions. For the trainer/facilitator, these activities can be diagnostic tools to observe what levels of understanding the group has, and to adjust the workshop based on that.
Deepening Activities
Deepening Activities are meant to expand and dig into the topics and themes.
Tactical Activities
Tactical Activities are meant to respond to multiple learning objectives in practical ways. These include hands-on exercises and practical strategising activities.
Small Stories
This module also contains Small stories on 3 topics with reflection questions for discussion. These are
Case Studies
Case studies, which can be used to learn, discuss and engage in groups, give deeper insight and experiences into
- Tips and tricks on how to engage in internet governance spaces
- Nine reasons why we need more feminists in internet governance
- Role of gender report cards at the internet governance forum
- Nepal IGF 2018: Revisiting the experience
Should you wish to learn more about getting started in organising an engaging, collaborative and safe workshop space, please visit – Getting Started