Three students are considering a campaign to improve campus Wi-Fi speed. Ella (Student) I don't know about you two, but I'm getting really tired of the constant Wi-Fi disruptions during lectures and study sessions. It's not just annoying it's affecting my ability to submit work on time. We seriously need to push for an upgrade. Tom (Student) I hear you, Ella, but let's be realistic. Tech upgrades cost a fortune. Unless we find a clear funding source, the university probably won't prioritise this. And even if they do, it'll take months, maybe longer. I'm not sure how feasible it is. Noah (Student) Well, one way to make them listen is to show student demand. If we run a campus wide petition, we can demonstrate that this isn't just a handful of complaints. Plus, students should be part of the conversation we're the ones most affected. Ella (Student) Exactly. And we should back the petition with evidence run bandwidth tests in various buildings at different times. That way, we're not just saying 'Wi-Fi's bad' we're showing when and where it fails most. That data can strengthen our case with the IT department. Tom (Student) Fair point. If we can prove there's a problem, we've got a better chance. Still, someone needs to crunch numbers and figure out what kind of upgrade we're even asking for. Are we talking better routers? A new provider? That's where negotiations come in and those won't be cheap or quick. Noah (Student) That's why we include potential funding sources in our proposal. Maybe the student union can help, or we could tap into tech infrastructure grants. Even just identifying a few options shows initiative and makes the IT team more likely to take us seriously. Ella (Student) We also need an impact assessment. If we can predict how faster Wi Fi will benefit students say, fewer delays on online exams, improved access to learning platforms that helps justify the cost. We could even survey students about how poor connectivity has affected them academically. Tom (Student) Alright, I'm convinced it's worth pursuing. Let's draft a proposal with test results, a funding outline, and potential solutions, then present it along with the petition. Even if nothing happens right away, we'll start a serious conversation with the right people. Noah (Student) Perfect. I'll handle the petition setup and draft a student survey. Ella, could you start collecting bandwidth data? And Tom, maybe you can begin sketching out the funding framework? Once we pull everything together, we’ll bring our proposal to the IT department and see where it leads.