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taylor price

oozey mess
noise dept.

Kaledo Art
AnasAbdin

Andulka
Claire Keane
Not today Justin

JBB: An Artblog!
YOU ARE THE REASON

Discoholic 🪩
Game of Thrones Daily
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

Love Begins

titsay
hello vonnie
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art blog(derogatory)
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@joshuasin
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Link to the original article: https://www.kaushik.net/avinash/data-presentation-tips-focus-think-simplify-visualize/#eliminate
These are the achievement medals I earned while completing 3 lessons of the “Introduction to HTML” course on Codecademy.
For my PSA video, I chose to cover the topic of malware.
Works Cited:
Always Alone by Martijn de Boer (NiGiD) (c) copyright 2018 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/NiGiD/58235 Ft: Javolenus
"cybercrime" by Infosec Images is licensed under CC BY 2.0
"File:Man-with-hand-on-temple-looking-at-laptop-842554.jpg" by Vosicos635 is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
"mcafee uk" by soojanking is marked with CC PDM 1.0
"Norton Security Suite 360º" by michperu is licensed under CC BY 2.0
"Phishing the IRS" by mathowie is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
"Phishing warning" by Christiaan Colen is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
"Phishing website Vodafone" by Christiaan Colen is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
"Virus" by Yu. Samoilov is licensed under CC BY 2.0
"You!" by dhammza is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
Module #6 Assignment
My Elevator Pitch:
Hello, my name is Joshua Sin. I am a second-year Creative Industries student at Ryerson University. My unique education in the Creative Industries has allowed me to learn and gain experience in business fundamentals as well as explore the many applications for art in the real world. I am a hard and fast learner who is naturally able to adapt to new techniques and strategies. Furthermore, my resourcefulness allows me to overcome obstacles that may appear along the way. Together, my education and ability to adapt and overcome challenges makes me a strong and versatile asset. If you have 10 minutes, I would love to further discuss potential job opportunities in your business.
When writing an elevator pitch, you should mainly focus on three things: length, being convincing and being memorable.
1. Keep it Short
As the saying goes, “less is more.” An elevator pitch is normally 30 seconds to 2 minutes long, meaning that being concise is essential. To do so, you should avoid things like jargon and unnecessary information like your favourite food.
2. Be Convincing
An elevator pitch is just a persuasive sales pitch. This means that you should focus on selling yourself or a business/business idea. To make your elevator pitch convincing, you should focus on talking about how your best attributes make you a strong asset for a business or company. Furthermore, to make your elevator pitch even more persuasive, you should cover your unique selling proposition. This is what convinces your audience why you are better than your competitors.
3. Be Memorable
Creating an elevator pitch is useless if it is not memorable. This is why my previous two points are essential for a good elevator pitch. By being concise and convincing, your audience is able to easily remember you and your strengths as an asset.
Here is my CEID100 Project Proposal
Module #1 Tutorial Assignment
Today, social media has become one of the most popular forms of communication and self-expression. People are able to communicate and interact with each other in this digital space. However, by hiding behind a screen and keyboard, people are unable to recognize the human on the "other side" of the screen. This influences them to have a lack of digital etiquette, causing them to act disrespectfully over the Internet.
Despite the illusion that "there are no negative effects for acting disrespectfully or inappropriately online," the truth is the opposite. What you do on the Internet is like a tattoo - permanent and near impossible to erase. What you say and do now will stay on the Internet and can be viewed by your future boss, friends and family.
Therefore, you should have good digital hygiene and a clean online profile by having good digital etiquette.
1. Respect others
An essential part of having good digital etiquette is being respectful. Interacting with people over the Internet is no different than interacting with people in the real world; you should always show respect to others. One way of doing so is to think before you speak online. You should reread your words while being mindful of how people may interpret these words and be affected by them.
2. Be concise
Whether it be an email or tweet, you should always be concise. Since it is seen as unprofessional to spam post several messages regarding the same topic, you should focus on getting straight to the point quickly.
3. Proper communication
When writing an email, digital etiquette is essential. While using slang and abbreviations may be fine when talking to a friend, communicating with others over the Internet should require digital etiquette. For example, an email should always have proper greetings, spelling and grammar.
Module #2 Tutorial Assignment
1. How would you search for an exact word or phrase?
To search for an exact word or phrase, use quotation marks to enclose the word or phrase.
2. How would you search for something on a specific site?
First, type “site:” in the search bar. Then, type the specific site address you are searching. Lastly, type a term or phrase for what you are searching.
3. How would you correctly search for a definition?
Type “Define:” into the search bar followed by the word or phrase you are trying to define.
4. How would you search for a specific product available within a specific price range?
Type the name of the product you are trying to find followed by a “$” and a price.
5. How would you search for a specific filetype?
Type “type:” in the search bar, followed by the file extension name (.docx, .pdf, etc.).
6. How would you include or ignore words in your search?
To include words in your search, type the “+” symbol and type the words you want to include after the symbol. To ignore words in your search, type the “-” symbol and type the words you want to ignore after the symbol.
7. How would you find sites/pages similar to an existing one?
Type “related:” followed by the name/address of the existing site/page.
8. How would you confirm the exact form of a quote even if you were missing some of the words?
Type “*” in place of the words that you are missing.
9. How would you search for pages containing two connected words?
Type “~” which will show results for connected words along with synonyms.
10. How would you search for social media content containing a specific tag?
Type the “#” symbol followed by the word/phrase of the tag used on social media.