Lunch experience: Livia

How did you FEEL from the start to the finish of Lunch Time? Record every key event/non-event

• When I heard the bell ring for lunchtime, I felt anxious that I needed to go to the oval with someone, then I got anxious about eating my lunch in time before lunchtime ended. I also am sad when I see the muddy patches on the grass. My friends and I cannot sit in my favourite spot. I am also displeased to not see AppleBee, not in the trees or swooping down to eat my food because all the leaves fell off because it is winter. I like the benches, but they are often wet due to the pouring rain. I do not like when my friends and I sit somewhere and people that we know sit within 10 metres of us. Something I do like about lunchtime is when I get yummy Franks food, but then I get miserable when I cannot finish it and leave it in my bag to finish at home, but then I forgot to take it out of my bag so then it became rotten the next day. Then the bell rings and I am anxious to get to class because I am on the other side of the oval and teacher’s tell me off for being late and that is ‘not an excuse!’ and my friends' lockers are not near my locker so I have to go alone. Overall I would only like lunch if we had glass barriers of 3 metres tall so people can walk in straight lines and we can walk normally to places without having to worry about going with people or getting pushed by other people in the hallways and then getting spilt up and also having more time to eat my lunch.

1. High crime rates in Enfield

2. Blackouts in Burnside

3. Graffiti in Glen Osmond

We chose these as we felt they would make for the most interesting video ideas. Each problem had its own research done in order to find the real relevance and urgency of finding a solution. As seen above, the council area, Port Adelaide Enfield crime problem was our number once choice out of all potential issues we could focus on. Therefore, the best choice to focus our spin off project on

Revenge sleep procrastination occurs when individuals engage in self-sabotaging behaviours by sacrificing their sleep for leisure time. The 2019 Phillips Global Sleep Survey showed that a shocking 62% of adolescents worldwide feel they don’t get enough sleep.

What behaviours are involved in revenge sleep procrastination?:

"Three factors are required for a late sleep time to be considered bedtime procrastination Trusted SourceNational Library of Medicine, Biotech InformationThe National Center for Biotechnology Information advances science and health by providing access to biomedical and genomic information.View Source :

• A delay in going to sleep that reduces one’s total sleep time

• The absence of a valid reason for staying up later than intended, such as an external event or an underlying illness

• An awareness that delaying one’s bedtime could lead to negative consequences"

  
  

  FROM: https://www.sleepfoundation.org/sleep-hygiene/revenge-bedtime-procrastination
  

Our main source of engagement to keep users occupied while on the app was our streak idea. We believe that giving users a challenge to live up keeps them active and loyal to our brand, rather than switching to another creator. Despite our app focusing on sleep, we believe this idea can make it quite exciting and something to look forward to.

1. Practice and Rehearsal: We could have dedicated more time to practicing and rehearsing our pitch to ensure smooth delivery and reduce any nervousness. This would have helped us to be more confident and familiar during the presentation.

2. Visual Aids: Incorporating more engaging visual aids, such as slides or infographics could have made our pitch more compelling and easier for the audience to understand and remember key points.

3. Audience Engagement: We could have focused on strategies to engage the audience more effectively, such as asking questions, involving them in a brief activity, or addressing their potential concerns directly. This would have made our pitch more interactive and memorable.