This semester I'm teaching a class on Rhetoric and Digital Media. I'm asking for students to immerse themselves in some kind of online content community for their project and work on self-made goals (such as traffic, followers, consistent posting). I gave them the option for me to share a link with my networks, so here are a sample of projects from my students who are doing blogs:
Cookies Cupcakes and Cooper (cooking and baking)
Dare to Love (social justice and faith)
DIY Design by Alexis
Bulled Predictions (financial advice)
Katie's Dance YouTube Channel
Lauren (Ball_Hog) on Sports on Twitter
Here's a sample linkedin profile:
Beverly Evans
There are other elements to this project, and I'd be happy to fill you in if you're interested. I'm sure they'd appreciate your visiting and commenting!
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3 comments:
Thanks for sharing this -- I'd wanted to post on the Dare to Love blog, but it doesn't seem to be allowing comments. Or something. Anyway -- Brava/o!
In one of your replies to a comment, you wrote:
"...I find apostrophe errors less amusing than quotation mark errors."
Maybe they're not amusing but it's certainly interesting that a PhD candidate who makes fun of punctuation errors — and whose ex does the same specifically for apostrophes — would make an apostrophe error on a headline. Unless that one student has multiple identites.
Out of curiosity, being that he is your ex, did he start that blog/site because of your penchant for such errors, and is that why you find them unamusing?
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