It's that time of year again badgers, Club Bucky is back! For all of you upperclassmen out there that think you are too cool to go, consider this: Free Chipotle and Milios! What college student can resist free food, loud music and fellow badgers? You can find out everything else you need to know through none other than social media! Check out the event page on Facebook HERE and spread the word on Twitter by tagging #clubbucky or #acm, (All Campus Party). This is in fact and ALL campus party, so come enjoy, you're not too cool, I promise.
Check out the progress the giant tent that will host the party has made in just one day!
Go have fun!
-Dubs
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Opinion Leader
Well, it has been a week since I reached out to everyone I could think of on Twitter that is famous, and no one has commented on our blog. I have to say I am just a little surprised that only one person, Josh Sitton of the Green Bay Packers, responded. Sitton says he tried, but it did not work. While I find this a little hard to believe since all you have to do is click comment, I was pleased he at least messaged me to let me know. I guess we'll just have to keep trying.
Woey
Woey
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
RateYourStudents.com?
So we all just got done choosing our classes (Thank God). While I'm parying to the wait list gods I was thinking about how I definitely used RateMyProfessors.com to help me make my schedule. So we are talking about online identity this week and how we are perceived online and it made me think about this website.
People on RateMyProfessor.com are bluntly honest and I can't help but wonder if professors looks at the comments their former students write about them. I think I would if I was a professor. Something to think about is that a professor could look at their negative scores and try to improve from that and become a better teacher. But their online footprint makes them out to be this horrible person when they might be nice in real life.
So, I started to think what if the tables were turned? What if professors could post what they think of us as students and help them make their decisions on whether to let us in their class or not. Things would be very different. I could admit that I am a lazy student in some courses and a teacher's pet in others, it depends on the class. So if one professor made a comment about me online, that's 'who I am' in real life.
What are your thoughts on this? How would you feel if the tables were turned and there was a RateYourStudents.com? Would you have good or bad reviews?
-Zaquisha
People on RateMyProfessor.com are bluntly honest and I can't help but wonder if professors looks at the comments their former students write about them. I think I would if I was a professor. Something to think about is that a professor could look at their negative scores and try to improve from that and become a better teacher. But their online footprint makes them out to be this horrible person when they might be nice in real life.
So, I started to think what if the tables were turned? What if professors could post what they think of us as students and help them make their decisions on whether to let us in their class or not. Things would be very different. I could admit that I am a lazy student in some courses and a teacher's pet in others, it depends on the class. So if one professor made a comment about me online, that's 'who I am' in real life.
What are your thoughts on this? How would you feel if the tables were turned and there was a RateYourStudents.com? Would you have good or bad reviews?
-Zaquisha
Sunday, April 22, 2012
How Does the Web Perceive You?
The Web is currently trying to take over people's identities and companies like Facebook are trying to reach this goal within the next few years. It's frightening to think that the Web can have more control over your personal identity than you, yourself. In my opinion, that's not the way it should be. Facebook is creating our identity based on what we post and who we interact with, which lets us have almost complete control over. Facebook is trying to create a single identity for each individual, and according to psychologists we have may identities. Google is perceiving our identity based on what links we click on and what we search for. We may not realize it, but what we do in our own private settings has an affect on us as well. We may not consciously think of Google as creating an identity for us as much as Facebook. We have to be cautious, realizing that everything we do on the Web is creating an image that reflects on who we are as a person. Our Web identities could potentially hurt us in the future, or maybe they already do.
-Wrianna Besely
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
On a Mission
We are trying to get someone important people in the public sphere to comment on our blog, and we will not stop bugging them until they do. If any of you famous people out there are reading this, just click on the comment section below and post as a guest using your name or URL. If you could somehow confirm it is you, that would be great.
So far we have asked some Packer players and college sports figures and we think this is a good way to get the word out on our blog. Cross your fingers.
So far we have asked some Packer players and college sports figures and we think this is a good way to get the word out on our blog. Cross your fingers.
Packer Player Update
We are still waiting to hear from our favorite athletes. Here is a Twitter convo we have going with Josh Sitton of the Green Bay Packers:
@jsitton71 there is a blog post just for you to comment and I get extra credit points if you take 2 seconds to do so. http//madtownmindset.blogspot.com/
@jweiss713 I tried bro. Didn't work
Now we are working out the kinks, but that is clearly a start.
@jweiss713 I tried bro. Didn't work
Now we are working out the kinks, but that is clearly a start.
Packers Please Post!
We want comments. We want interaction. Why not go to Twitter to ask some Packer players to post? So that's what we did! Here's to hoping our guys in Green and Gold see this and comment. XLVII!
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