Jamie Kalven (born 1948) is an American journalist, author, human rights activist, and community organizer based in Chicago, Illinois. He founded the Invisible Institute, a non-profit journalism organization based in Chicago's South Side. Kalven has been referred to as a "guerrilla journalist" by Chicago journalist Studs Terkel. His work in the city has included reporting on police misconduct and poor conditions of public housing. Kalven won a landmark court case – Kalven v. City of Chicago – which held that police misconduct records are public information under the Illinois Freedom of Information Act. Thereafter, the Institute became a hub for information related to police misconduct in Chicago. In the aftermath of the 2014 murder of Laquan McDonald by a police officer, Kalven received accolades for obtaining a copy of an autopsy report showing that McDonald had been shot 16 times execution-style, contradicting official reports of a single gunshot wound. (Full article...) Recently featured: Grant's CanalPhiladelphia Athletics 18, Cleveland Indians 17 (1932)Fairfax Harrison ArchiveBy emailMore featured articlesAbout Did you know ... Front cover of "Maple Leaf Rag" (1899) Front cover of "Maple Leaf Rag" (1899) ... that the actress Lottie Williams was one of the cakewalk dancers depicted on the front cover of the sheet music for Scott Joplin's "Maple Leaf Rag" (pictured)? ... that the 1974 conference Transvestism and Transsexualism in Modern Society in Leeds became an early platform for the emergence of terms such as "gender alignment" and "trans.people"? ... that both Thackeray and Longfellow bought paintings by Fanny Steers? ... that Samoa House was the first fale (traditional Samoan house) built outside of Samoa? ... that as a high schooler in 2018, Logan O'Hoppe caught a home-run ball at Yankee Stadium hit by visiting player Manny Machado and was televised throwing it back on the field? ... that Lana Del Rey, who is known as an alt-pop artist, will release her first official country album, Lasso, this year? ... that Patricia Grace did not intend for her novel Potiki, about the impact of land development on an indigenous community, to be seen as political? ... that in the 1934 German referendum, some areas recorded more

1. Living in the Information Technology Era
| WEEK 8

4. Living in the Information Technology Era
| WEEK 8

6. Social Networking Theory is
, or
. Understanding the theory is easier
when you examine the individual pieces
starting with the largest element, which is
,and working down to the smallest
element, which is the .

8. An absence of connection
manifests as latent friction
on the nodal relationships.
Any exchange pressure may
be negated if one’s overall
network activity is
exponentially increased so
that interaction overflow
continues to strengthen others
in tie.
Our ability to manage the
betweenness of the network
demonstrates how non-
relational network growth
accelerates social network
longevity in the face of decay.

10. Preventive behaviors are concerned
with .
It focuses on
,wherein it allows
a person to avoid certain issues
within social media.

12. People want a relatively
discreet life which is free of
the disturbance or
occupation of social media
A person may show limited
interest in something towards
social media but do not
themselves involve positively
by ignoring.
Stops a person from interacting
with another user’s information,
pictures or media.

13. A person is selective or conscious in
providing information or details in
public or private
A person perceives that
social media is basically
exposing themselves in
the public
The fear of a person
sharing their
representation and beliefs
in social media
Not sharing personally
sensitive information on
social media.

15. Another behavioral change in social media.
It has become a competition of who's doing
the on social networks.

16. def i
ned as the to the welfare of others.
Altruistic people always consider the well-being of others so
that they try to help them in any way they can.
is the belief that . In other words, people
have found pleasure in different things depending on the lifestyles of various ages
and eras. It appears that since the beginning of the 21st century social media
experiences have been a source of pleasure for hundreds of thousands of people all
around the world
refers to the with others through social networks.
People want to constantly communicate with their relatives, friends,
colleagues, buddies, pals etc. anywhere and anytime. Social media provides
appropriate opportunities for people to keep up-to-date all the time.

17. refers to the
. People are usually more comfortable with the company of others
who are similar in age, gender, social class, status, interests etc. As
common saying goes “ ”.Such
a common gr ou n d gen era lly ma kes people feel sa fe a n d h elp
communication.
is about one’s . Narcissistic people like
themselves too much, in many instances on the expense of others. They are heavily
loaded with themselves so that they take advantage of every opportunity for self-
promotion. They feel extremely good about their traits, qualif i
cations, values, and
behaviors etc. so that they want other people know and respect their credentials.
People have as given-identity coming on birth and made
-identity created in social environments. Given identity includes components
such as ethnicity, religion, gender etc. On the other hand, made- identity
includes elements such as education, status, occupation etc.

18. The concept of memetics is related to the
known as “
. It is commonly
”and works like copying one’s
memory to another.
def ined as a person’s
.
The individual assigns a high value to being
associated with that group or community. Social
media users participate in certain networking groups
and keep constant communication with members of
t h e desired grou ps t o st ren gt h en th eir ow n
membership.

20. is a computer-based technology that
facilitates the sharing of ideas,
thoughts, and information through
the building of virtual networks and
communities. By design, social
media is Internet-based and gives
u s e r s q u i c k e l e c t r o n i c
communication of content.

22. One of the most well-known types of
social media. These networks allow
users to connect with people and
brands online. Many people call
soci al n etwork s “rel ati on shi p
pl atf orms” because they al l ow
p eop l e to con n ect an d b ui ld a
re la tio n s h i p . Yo u c a n s h a re
information, photos, videos, and
more through these sites.
Ex. Facebook and twitter

23. A visual ty p e o f so c ial m ed ia
platform. Generally, media sharing
networks focus on sharing photos
and videos as many people are
vi sual l earn ers. Medi a shari n g
networks focus solely on sharing
visuals.
Ex. Instagram, Pinterest and Youtube.

24. Blogging networks allow you to
publish content for your audience
and help them discover it. This type
of social media is a great way to
build engagement and get people
familiar with your business.
Ex. Tumblr

25. Another specific type of social media
platform. These social platforms
f o c u s o n d i s c u s s i n g n e w s ,
information, and opinions. People
see content threads and join them to
see what people are commenting or
sayi n g. These n etworks are an
excellent way for you to do market
research.
Ex. Reddit or Quora

26. R ev iew n etwo rk s are a p rim e
example of social websites that
impact your audience but depend
100% on them. Review networks
allow people to f in d, review, and
share information about brands and
their products. When you have good
reviews, these platforms can bring
p o s itiv e s o c ial p ro o f to yo ur
business and its claims.
Ex. Shopee, Lazada ,Amazon, Google Business

30. -Form a group of
-Topics must include the
, ,
-Must consist of an
&
-Minimum of
-Use only /
-Final output must be in
-You can outsource .