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I-Can-Do-This-Outline Final Na Dyud - 074703
I-Can-Do-This-Outline Final Na Dyud - 074703
ANGEL J. PADUA
MAY 2024
UTILIZATION OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN MARKETING OF
VEGETABLES BY FARMERS IN SELECTED MUNICIPALITIES
OF COTABATO
ANGEL J. PADUA
MAY 2024
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MINDANAO
Kabacan, Cotabato
Philippines
APPROVAL OF THESIS OUTLINE
_JEAN___________________________
______________________________
Adviser Co-Adviser
(Optional)
______________ _____________
Date Date
____________________________
______________________________
Statistician Department Research
Coordinator (Optional)
______________ _____________
Date Date
____________________________
Department Chairperson
______________
Date
_________________________ ______________________
College Research Coordinator Dean
______________________
______________________
Date Date
2
3
_________________________________
Director for Research and Development Office
_________________
Date
Recorded by: _________
USM-EDR-F04-Rev.4.2020.11.16
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
PRELIMINARIES
Title Page……………………………………………………………………….…i
INTRODUCTION 1
METHODOLOGY 19
Research Design 19
Sampling procedure 20
Research instrument 20
Statistical analysis 21
4
LITERATURE CITED 22
APPENDICES 27
DUMMY TABLE 18
CURRICULUM VITAE 19
5
LIST OF DUMMY TABLES
v
LIST OF APPENDECIES
E Survey Questionnaire
F dummy Tables
vi
LIST OF APPENDICES
vii
1
INTRODUCTION
automating tasks; it has transformed the way businesses operate and interact
and sell their products through applying e-commerce to increase their sales.
life and easily damaged needs special marketing methods and strategies to
development and raising farm productivity, and so, China became the world's
Vegetable output in the Philippines totals 5.58 metric tons (MT), with an
average yield of 8.26 t/ha and a total plant area of over 675,726 hectares (ha)
on how efficient the digital marketing strategies, serves as the foundation for
products online. And also, has a vital role to improve the sustainability of
agricultural businesses at the local level and opens up opportunities for access
profits for farmers (Prayoga, 2018). A part from that, digital technology also
addition, the effective use of information technology and their benefits for
using the different digital platforms to sell their vegetables to increase Income,
The study aims to identify the level of farmers knowledge and skills by
information technology and they can benefit in terms on how they promote
their vegetables products. The government can also benefit with this by
3
that can provide valuable insights particularly to those who are not using digital
marketing. Moreover, consumers will benefit with this study through the
information of the technology with the different types of digital market its
product. Lastly, researchers can also use this as their related literature.
Cotabato.
5. Compare sales volume and selling price of farmers who are user
of information technology
vii
5
products.
Information technology
networks, and other media applications and services, are collectively referred
expressed the belief that building an information service platform for the
of agricultural products based on big data analysis. Big data analysis from a
agricultural products as an entire industrial chain, will on the one hand, aid in
and the realization of the docking of small farmers and large markets; on the
marketing information service mode's dynamic response to the need for timely
big data era is crucial for the growth of agriculture. It can significantly increase
disadvantaged areas, which is crucial for advancing the social and economic
are adopted, while innovation platforms which serve as a basis for further
innovation among innovators with low resources are becoming more and more
public and private sectors to store, clean, distribute, and analyze many kinds
genetics and the environment. All structural scales from experimental plots to
management elements because such data are frequently clearly spatial and
handle. For this reason, digital platforms aim to make data administration
easier and more effective across the whole data use and re-use life cycle.
intelligence, and robotic economy are platforms and intelligent tools (Zysman
of digital marketing resources and skills, which are defined as the use of digital
other writers like Kenney and Zysman (2015), are causing a significant
evaluating the impact of the various digital platforms on the different economic
Mobile phones were found to be the most popular and conveniently available
ICT device for over 90% of the farmers (Rebekka & Saravanan,2015). The
Moreover, Aldosari et al. (2017) reported that consumers view the use of
mobile devices as highly valued and effective, and that the currency of mobile
different source, including mobile phones, TVs and radios, video displays,
websites and online portals, farm call centers, email, offline multimedia CDs,
open distance learning centers, and contact databases. This information was
networks and even expand their communities' reach thanks to a new platform
for social media extension programming that come out quickly with mobile
agriculture value chain is made possible by the use of social media platforms
If farmers who have not yet embraced this method of agriculture are
farmers and buyers may communicate directly and without interruption, and
they can directly negotiate excellent prices with brokers and clients. Another
benefit of mobile phones for farmers is that they may ask for the price of their
production without having to go to the market. They save money, time, and
competence. Almost half of all people on the planet today have access to the
and other African countries. Social media and communication are the main
uses of mobile phone technology in rural areas, where rates of literacy and
education are typically very low. This presents a significant challenge for the
12
yields, reduce their impact on the environment, and improve their standard of
living.
is a highly helpful tool in marketing because it reduces the time and expense
social media. On these platforms, farmers can interact with different industry
control, and other agricultural issues. Additionally, Kuria ( 2014) notes that
13
social media platforms help in the buying and selling of agricultural products in
operations by exploiting cutting-edge technology like big data and the Internet
of things (IoT). The focus of this work has been on the ways that social media
Additionally, social media is a useful tool for small businesses to build and
preserve social capital in their local communities, which has been linked to
small business performance (Phua et al., 2017). In recent times, social media
communication through various channels (Kane et al., 2014; Lam et al., 2016).
14
likely to choose sales through cooperatives and negotiators and are less likely
forecasts, and market prices, which reduced the power of negotiators in the
their mobile phone use (Baumuller, 2017) states that in the upcoming years, it
have the opportunity to improve their standard of living and financial security,
which in turn gives them the capacity to overcome obstacles that could
volume, preservation level, sales efforts, and overall profit. It implies that the
15
(Zhong,2021).
agricultural knowledge (Yaseen et al., 2015). The main obstacles to face while
(radio, TV) can be extremely helpful in promptly providing farmers with crucial
because farmers who are less educated and have less access to alternative
information sources are typically the ones who are most impacted by this issue
these traits. Because of this, the current study seeks to define the challenges
associated with the lack of market knowledge, as well as their effects and
Another finding is that middlemen are becoming wealthier because they may
premium.
making because they rely on indirect knowledge for information about the
Technology may be able to help with a lot of these problems (Ajani E et al.,
2014). One of the finest strategies for changing behavior is online social
experiences and feelings during a crisis and provide a suitable answer. One of
OSM's most significant characteristics is that it keeps third parties out of many
17
More assistance is needed for farmers to learn about internet sales and
marketing, including determining which web technologies are best for their
industry and how to use them. Technical assistance could assist farmers in
markets, and offer creative solutions for enhancing agricultural supply chain
"digital dividends" that improve rural livelihoods, they have frequently not
expanded to the anticipated degree. The primary reason is that the challenges
these developments and growth, farmers frequently had no idea how much
products cost and could only rely on information from traders to decide
whether, when, where, and to what extent to sell their crops (Deichmann et al.,
2016). Web-based apps and the Internet are widely utilized for sharing and
18
expertise. ICT is a useful tool for solving issues that hinder the growth of the
2015).
19
METHODOLOGY
Research design
study. The research will describe the socio – demographic profile of the
respondent’s farm profile, the farm profile of the respondents, the knowledge
levels on the use of information technology, compare their sales volume and
Sampling Procedure
Research Instrument
the response of the respondents. the first part includes the profile of the
information technology, fifth compare their sales volume and selling price of
https://doi.org/10.33633/tc.v15i1.1080
21
will be carried out in a way that everyone who will be taking part in this study is
safe and protected in their rights. The researcher will maintain impartiality,
objectivity and all applicable norms of behavior when interacting with the
respondents. This will all entail gaining the respondents agreement and
ensuring that they are aware of the study’s aim and the reason why they are
necessary, especially during the data collecting. Prior to conducting the study,
the researcher will seek a clearance form from the ethics committee through
the Exempt for Review Certificate by the CRC, the researcher will start
collecting data needed for the study. The researcher will gather both primary
and secondary data. Primary and secondary data will both be gathered by the
researcher. The primary source of quantitative data for the study will be
technology .The secondary data includes information from the books ,journals
and the internet .The researcher must first submit a letter to the adviser for
review and approval ,Then researcher will send a letter to the municipality
explain the purpose of this study. Next, the researcher will explain to the
Statistical Analysis
statistic such as frequency ,percentage and mean will be used in the study .
LITERATURE CITED
Aldosari, F., M.S. Al Shunaifi, M.A. Ullah, M. Muddassir & M.A. Noor.( 2017).
Farmers’ Perceptions Regarding the Use of Information and
Communication Technology (ICT) in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Northern
Pakistan. J. Saudi Soc. Agric. Sci. 8:97-107.
Barrett, C.B. & M.R. carter (2013).The Economics of Poverty Traps and
Persistent Poverty: Empirical and Policy Implications. In: The Journal
of Development Studies 49 (7): 976-990.
Deichmann, U., Goyal, A., & Mishra, D. K. (2016). Will digital technologies
transform agriculture in developing countries? Agricultural
Economics, 47(S1), 21–33. doi:10.1111/agec.12300
Garcia, A., Dev, D. A., McGinnis, C. M., & Thomas, T. (2018). Impact of an
extension social media tool kit on audience engagement. Journal of
Extension, 56(2). Retrieved April 2,2024 from:
http://www.joe.org/joe/2018april/rb1.php
Jorgenson D.W., M.S. Ho, J.D. Samuels. The impact of information technology
on postwar US economic growth telecommunications policy, 40 (5)
(2016), pp. 398-411
Kane, G.C.J., Palmer, D., Phillips, A.N., Kiron, D., Buckley, N., 2014. Moving
beyond marketing: generating social business value across the
enterprise. MIT Sloan Manage. Rev. 56 (1), 1.
Kannan, P. K., & Li, H. (2017). Digital marketing: A framework, review and
research agenda. International Journal of Research in Marketing
34(1), 22–45
Kaushik, P., Chowdhury, A., Hambly Odame, H., van Paassen, A., 2018.
Social media for Enhancing Stakeholders' Innovation Networks in
Ontario, Canada. Journal of Agricultural & Food Information 19, 331-
353.
Kenney, M., & Zysman, J. (2015). “Choosing a future in the platform economy:
the implications and consequences of digital platforms”. In Kauffman
Foundation New Entrepreneurial Growth Conference (Vol. 156160).
Koskinen, K., Bonina, C. & Eaton, B. (2018). Digital platforms in the global
south: foundations and research agenda, Diode Paper No 8.,
University of Manchester [On-line] https://diodeweb.files.wordpress.
com/2018/10/digital-platforms-diode-paper.pdf [Date accessed
30/01/2019]
Lee, K. H., & Bellemare, M. F. (2013). Look who's talking: The Impacts of the
Intra House Hold Allocation of Mobile phones on Agricultural Prices.
The Journal of Development Studies, 49(5), 624-640.
Mariyono, J., & Sumarno, S. (2015). Chilli Production and Adoption of Chilli-
based Agribusiness in Indonesia. Journal of Agribusiness in
Developing and Emerging Economies, 5(1), 57–75.
Nguyen, B., Yu, X., Melewar, T.C., Chen, J., 2015. Brand Innovation and
Social media: Knowledge Acquisition from Social media, market
orientation, and the Moderating Role of Social media Strategic
Capability. Industrial Marketing Management 51, 11-25.
Nmadu, J., Aiyelitsoya, N., A, F., & Sallawu, H. (2013). Use of ICT in securing
marketing information among small scale farmers in Niger State,
Nigeria. International Journal of Trade, Economics and Finance, 4(2),
66–72.doi:10.7763/ijtef.2013.V4.262
Phua, J., Jin, S.V., Kim, J. (2017). Uses and gratifications of social networking
sites for bridging and bonding social capital: A comparison of
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat. Computers in Human
Behavior, 72, 115-122. doi:10.1016/j.chb.2017.02.041
Rebekka, S. & Saravanan, R., 2015. Access and usage of ICTs for agriculture
and rural development by the tribal farmers in Meghalaya State of
North-East India. Journal of Agricultural Informatics (`ISSN2061-
862X)2015 Vol.6, No.3: 24-41
26
Ramli, S.A., Samah, B.A., Hassan, M.S., Omar, S.Z., Bolong, J. and Shaffri,
H.A.M., 2015. Potential benefits of ICT for youth agro-based
entrepreneurs in Malaysia. Journal of Applied Sciences, 15(3), p.411.
Roukh, A., Fote, F. N., Mahmoudi, S. A., & Mahmoudi, S. (2020). Big data
processing architecture for smart farming. Procedia Computer
Science, 177, 78–85. doi:10.1016/j.procs.2020.10.014
Sassi M., Mamo Y.A. (2019).Vertical Price Transmission in the White Teff
Market in Ethiopia. Agrekon, 58: 229–243
Tata, J. and McNamara, P., 2016. Social factors that influence use of ICT in
agricultural extension in Southern Africa. Agriculture, 6(2), p.15
Thilmany, Dawn, Canales, Elizabeth, Low, Sarah, A., Boys, Kathryn, 2021.
Local food supply chain dynamics and resilience during COVID-19.
Appl. Econ. Perspect. Pol. 43 (1), 86–104. doi:10.1002/aepp.13121
Ullah A., Arshad M., Kachele H., Zeb A., Mahmood N., Muller K. (2020):
Socio-economic Analysis of Farmers facing Asymmetric Information
in Inputs Markets: Evidence from the rainfed zone of Pakistan.
Technology in Society, 63: 1–7.
Zhong, Y.; Lai, I.K.W.; Guo, F.; Tang, H (2021). Research on Government
Subsidy Strategies for the Development of Agricultural Products E-
Commerce. Agriculture 2021, 11, 1152. doi:10.3390/agriculture
11111152
27
Zysman, J. & Kenney, M. (2018). The next phase in the Digital Revolution:
Intelligent tools, Platforms, Growth, Employment. Communications of
the ACM, 61(2), 54-63.
28
APPENDICES
14
Philippines
APPLICATION FOR RESEARCH ADVISER
Date: ______________________
JEANNIE U. DUKA
Department of Agribusiness
College of
USM, Kabacan, Cotabato
Madam:
I am hoping for your most favorable approval on this request. Thank you very
much.
ANGEL J. PADUA
Printed Name and Signature of Student
APPROVED
JEANNIE U. DUKA
Adviser
____________________
Date
USM-EDR-F01-Rev.4.2022.10.18
15
Philippines
APPLICATION FOR RESEARCH TITLE
Date: ______________
ESMAIRA G. GUNSAYAN
Chairperson, Department of Agribusiness
Madam:
NOTED
Philippines
ESTIMATED BUDGET OF THE RESEARCH
Grand Total
_______________________________________
Printed Name and Signature of the Student
NOTED
_______________________________________ ___________________________
Adviser Date
_______________________________________ ___________________________
Department Research Coordinator Date
_______________________________________ ___________________________
Department Chairperson Date
USM-EDR-F06-Rev.3.2020.02.24
17
Name
Degree/Major
Thesis Title
Date of
Examination
Time
Place
_______________________________________ __________________
__________________
_______________________________________ __________________
__________________
_______________________________________ __________________
__________________
RECOMMENDING APPROVAL:
_______________________________
_______________________________
Adviser Co-Adviser
(Optional)
APPROVED:
_______________________________
_______________________________
College Statistician Department
Chairperson
(Optional)
_______________________________
18
Name Signature
Remarks
APPROVED:
_______________________________
Department Research Coordinator
_____________________
Date
USM-EDR-F07-Rev.3.2020.02.24 DUMMY TABLE
FREQUENCY
VARIABLES PERCENTAGE
(n=100)
19
FREQUENCY
VARIABLES PERCENTAGE
(n=100)
Table 5. Sales volume and selling price of farmers who are user information
technology and conventional non-information technology user.
FREQUENCY
VARIABLES PERCENTAGE
(n=100)
Philippines
CURRICULUM VITAE