New Media, Fall 2019/Lesson 9: Difference between revisions

From Gerald R. Lucas
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Please have all of the above completed by Sunday, '''October 27, 2019'''. I will evaluate your this lesson the following day, email everyone a progress report, and post audio feedback at the top of the next lesson if necessary.
Please have all of the above completed by Sunday, '''October 27, 2019'''. I will evaluate your this lesson the following day, email everyone a progress report, and post audio feedback at the top of the next lesson if necessary.


{{tip|title=Tips|Remember, you can always get assistance with anything — writing, wiki coding, etc. — on the [[w:User talk:Grlucas/Help|class help page]].|Also, feel free to reach out to your Wikipedia Expert by clicking the “Get Help” button on the WikiEdu dashboard.}}
{{Wiki Tips}}


==Notes==
==Notes==
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{{notelist}}
{{Reflist}}
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Revision as of 08:55, 30 August 2019

Syllabus R1 R2 R3 L1 L2 L3 L4 L5 L6 L7 L8 L9 L10  
85288 nmac 4460.01 Online Fall, 2019

Open Week
October 21–25

New Media People 01.jpg

For this lesson, research your own topic in new media — whatever interests you, for example: an issue we’ve looked at in a previous lesson that you’d like to know more about; something having to do with your Wikipedia project; or an aspect of new media that we’ve not considered. You might check New Media Suggested Reading and Viewing for ideas.

Wikipedia Work

Complete all reading and training under Week 11 on the WikiEdu dashboard.

Journal Posts 17 & 18

What did you find? What does this topic add to your understanding of new media? What does it tell us about “being digital”? How does it fit into your experience? Bring in several different sources to support your ideas.

Reply to at least two of your colleagues’ journal posts for this lesson.

Due Date

Please have all of the above completed by Sunday, October 27, 2019. I will evaluate your this lesson the following day, email everyone a progress report, and post audio feedback at the top of the next lesson if necessary.

Notes

  1. External sources are always footnoted as references; Wikipedia entries are always just linked in the text. Never cite a Wikipedia article like you would an external source.