Skip to main content

Blog about Twitter

My personal opinion on twitter vs blackboard discussion board, is that I'd prefer utilizing our blackboard discussion board. I feel with twitter, it's all over the place, and it's tough to reply to specific people, or create threads. With blackboard discussion, it's more straightforward, although you don't received updated notifications like you would with Twitter. Twitter is interesting, but can be tricky at times when using. Twitter discussion involves like the whole world, whereas blackboard discussion would be more intimate and consist of your peers. Twitter discussions typically can be all over the place, and can be hard to keep up with depending on the actions being taken on a particular tweet. People can retweet, like, reply, and there's a whole lot to do, but I'd rather keep it smaller and be able to relate to an online discussion board like blackboard's. An in-class discussion is obviously much different, because you're getting that face to face, human interaction. You're more vulnerable to criticism and reactions when involved in an in class discussion, whereas on the internet or on any online discussion you're free to say what you want, without the thought or feeling that someone is watching you literally. It's easier to be more confident posting and contributing in a discussion conducted online, that it is in class or in person.  

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Project Description

My research topic is "Social Networking: A Purposeful Loss of Privacy." In this project I will explain how in today's world we have willingly allowed technology  and social media to infiltrate our privacy.  I will revolve my research around Scholarly articles and credible sources, to emphasize the vulnerability of our personal and private information through social networks. Our mindless clicking, typing, and tapping of screens have made us accustomed to providing detailed information about ourselves to get access to social media. Social Networking is an activity that our society is heavily engrossed in, and it has also defaulted us into losing our privacy. With every post, every update, every picture, every tweet, we're giving away our privacy. 

Blog: Social networking sites

Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Linkedin are four notable social networking sites that I’m familiar with and for the most part use on a daily basis. The impressions I have of each respective social networking sites are all different, because each social networking site evokes a different interface to me personally. I tend to use Instagram a lot, simply because it’s one of the easiest social networking sites to use, and it’s a matter of just swiping downwards to see what new posts that your friends and notable people that you follow, post. Instagram connects you to more strangers and other pages that may spark your interest, so I find Instagram to be more personal and more entertaining out of the four social networking sites. Facebook is easy to communicate with people you generally know, whether it’s with your family or your own peers, it’s quite easy to see what they are posting and what they like on Facebook that might interest you. Facebook is a bit more intimate, in terms of th...

Blog: Next New

A new media that currently doesn't exist is holographic communication systems or applications. We've ventured into technology that is now capable of printing 3D Models, but have yet to create an interface that can project holograms on devices like cellphones and laptops. A technology like a Hologram can be the new way of people interacting with one another, and once such a thing is commercialized we can see a great change in how people will interact. We currently have new media like Facetime or videochats/or video calls, but "Hologram calls" will change the way we interact for the better. Being able to interact with a hologram, allows people to be able to virtually see who they are talking to and gives a 3D and realistic experience like no other form of new media we have ever seen. Commercializing hologram will forever change how we interact with one another almost making our calls to others a dull form of communication, but rather making our calls come to life and m...