Aug 3, 2017
Email subject lines that include the words "thank you" have the highest above-average engagement levels (Adestra, 2015).
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Email subject lines that include the words "thank you" have the highest above-average engagement levels (Adestra, 2015).
A blast from the past (1983) regarding the instructional use of computers. Indeed, these are relevant and wise words for today!
"Leaders in the computers-in-education field agree that all students should become computer literate. This means they should learn about the capabilities and limitations of computers; they should learn the social, vocational and educational implications and effects of computers"
- Moursund, D. (1983). School Administrator's Introduction to the Instructional Use of Computer (p. 29). Eugene: International Council for Computers in Education (University of Oregon).
#IgniteOberlin co-organizer Ma'ayan Plaut ’10 talks about taking control of your digital identity.
Video posted by Allison Swaim ’10
You don’t have to quit social media; the trick is finding balance.
Nick Bilton in Reclaiming Our (Real) Lives From Social Media http://www.nytimes.com/2014/07/17/fashion/reclaiming-our-real-lives-from-social-media.html
If we ourselves are TheoMedia, means by which God communicates and reveals himself through his Spirit, then our blog posts, status updates, tweets, artistic images, and online comments shuld be products of a life transformed by Christ and indwelled by his Spirit. As restored image bearers, are online presence and activity should image the Triune God.
Andrew Byers in TheoMedia, pg. 196
The media legacy of the restorative gospel includes a vigorous resistance to screening ourselves with our screens. Our online interactions should bridge rather than replace or obscure interpersonal relationships. If the gospel is a media legacy marking who we are as God’s people, then our social media practices should ultimately be grounded in the gospel-shaped motivation to draw towards others (not away from them) and to draw toward the God who cries out into the forests—and into cyberspace—“Where are you?”
Andrew Byers in TheoMedia, pg. 165
To be marked by the media legacy of the gospel, our modern-day media practices should reflect this horizontal movement from alienation to fellowship amoung our fellow human beings and should in some way attract others to the vertical restoration available between God and us.
Andrew Byers in TheoMedia, pp. 164-165