IEC 1-6 TAIWAN PRESENTATION AB-DIA PURPCOM

IEC 1-6 Taiwan presentation

1. PRESENTATION OF
TAIWAN & OUR
IEC TOOL

2. e Advantages
o Easily share presentations online.
o Cloud storage allows access from any device with an
Internet connection.
o Files are organized by the SlideShare network and 7
search engines. ww
o Simple to upload presentations. slideshare
e Disadvantages
o Accessibility leads to overcrowding of files.
o Difficulty for students to locate specific slides among

numerous uploads.

3. Cost Implications

e Free Platform: SlideShare is available at no cost for users to
upload and download slides.
e No File Size Restrictions: Users can upload large files without ww
limitations. ¿
slideshare

e Ideal for Students: The platform is cost-effective for preparing

presentations and researching topics.

4. Limitations

e Lack of Features: Slideshare does not support animations and
effects found in PowerPoint.
e Static Presentations: This leads to presentations that lack ww
visual engagement. 4
slideshare

e Need for Secondary Tools: Users may require tools like

Photoshop and GIMP to enhance presentations.

5. Additional Information

e Prohibition of Music: Slideshare does not allow the

inclusion of music in slideshows due to licensing

issues.

slideshare

e Removal of Music Files: Any music added before

uploading is removed from presentations.

6. Photoshop

Advantages
e Comprehensive Editing Features: Photoshop has a variety of
tools for editing photos and graphics.
e Extensive Customization: Customizable brushes, filters, and
effects.
e Integration with Other Adobe Products: Works well with othe

Adobe software, boosting productivity.

Disadvantages
e High Cost: Modern Photoshop versions are pricey due to

subscriptions, making them less ideal for personal use.

10. The average number of
earthquakes in Taiwan
is approximately
2,200 per year

Taiwan has 23 volcanoes,
mainly in the Tatun
Volcano Group near Taipei
and Guishan Island.” They
are dormant. or potentially
active, with no recorded
eruptions.

11. 23.38 Million
People

80.4% of lives on
the city

e 84% Identifies as Chinese

e 14%Identifies are mainland
chinese

e 2% others

12. First president of
Taiwan

1949-1975

Led the Republic of
China (ROC) from
1928 to 1975.
Fought Communists,
retreated to Taiwan
after 1949 defeat.
Established ROC
government in
Taiwan under martial
law.

Son of Chiang
Kai-shek.

Served as second
President of Taiwan
(ROC)

Continued his father's
policies but initiated
political reforms.
Lifted martial law in
1987, leading to
democratization in
Taiwan.

13. Taiwan became a liberal
democratic republic 1990s.
Chiang Ching-kuo, martial
law lifted martial law in 1987,
ending decades of
authoritarian rule.

The first direct presidential
election was held in 1996,

Indigenous Peoples Basic
Law enacted in 2005
Council of Indigenous
Peoples established for
advocacy.

Increased control over land

management and cultural
preservation.

Promotion of indigenous
languages and education.

14. -uU8Ö_o-<r_>

Mes 1

15. ter 35% Practices Buddhism
e 32% Falls on Taoism
e
3.9% Are Christian

18.2% Identifies as atheist, agnostic
& others

18. Feb Sty,

ST GG.

The New Taiwan Dollar (NTD) is the official
currency of Taiwan.

Introduced in 1949 to replace the old Taiwan
dollar due to inflation.

As of recent data, the exchange rate is
approximately NT$30 to NT$34 per USD

20. e Mazu is considered a principal
deity in Taiwan and one of the
most influential Sea Deities.

e According to UNESCO, Mazu is
believed to have lived in the
10th century on Meizhou
Island.

e Known for her kindness,- Mazu
helped -others, _ even risking
her life, to save-people -from a
shipwreck; leading to her
dei fications

21. e In East Taiwan, the

Festival, is a key cultural
event where Amis settlements
celebrate the bountiful

harvest, primarily of
through dancing and songs.

rice,

22. e Mgay Bari a traditional festival where, in the
past, offerings were made to honor "ancestors.

23. 2018-2023

Taiwan’s
Economy

24. The COVID-19 pandemic significantly impacted Taiwan's
economy, particularly in semiconductor manufacturing, leading
to a global chip shortage and disrupting supply chains,
affecting industries worldwide, including TSMC.

25. COVID-19 lockdowns, labor shortages, and raw material
transportation disruptions led to semiconductor production
delays across automotive and consumer electronics sectors,
causing production halts.

26. The pandemic shifted
consumer demand, causing a
surge in electronics demand
and straining supply chains,
highlighting Taiwan's critical
position in the technology
sector and highlighting

economic stability risks.

28. > and Ford, major car
manufacturers, experienced production
delays due to pandemic-related
disruptions, affecting global industries.
Taiwan's chipmakers struggled to
balance domestic pandemic response
with international demands, highlighting
the vulnerability of Taiwan's dependence

on semiconductor exports. J

29. e Secure partnership with other countries

Address techno-nationalism

ate collaboration

Enhance publi

30. Solutions

e Prioritize emerging industries like renewable
energy, Al, and biotechnology.

e Focus on life sciences and biopharma
Expand R&D in biopharma and forming
cross-border research

e Funding for R&D and promoting startups. Innovation and Technology

e Integration of academic research, industrial HEAR
innovation, and secure software development

e Focus on high-growth areas such as cloud
security, smart manufacturing, and Al.

31. r

Taiwan should expand trade with
Southeast Asia and pursue agreements
to reduce economic dependence on
China, and build coalitions to support

transparent supply chains in industries

al

32. E

Taiwan's commitment to sustainability by
promoting sustainable technology,
including smart grids, energy storage
solutions, and fostering a tech-driven

green energy transition.