This document summarizes the results of a readership survey conducted by the marketing team of North by Northwestern (NBN). Key findings include that NBN has a strongly female readership, especially among first and second year students. It also has readership across Northwestern schools. The survey found opportunities to engage more male readers and seniors. Readers enjoy NBN's campus coverage and multimedia content. There is potential to attract more readers through social media promotion and differentiating NBN's news coverage from competitors. The marketing team provided recommendations on content focus areas and promotion strategies based on the survey results.
The document discusses strategies for encouraging good writing for the web. It emphasizes making the case that web writing is fundamentally different than print writing. It recommends developing editorial guidelines, using pre-publication checklists, leading by example with good on-site writing, promoting best practices, recognizing good writers, encouraging peer editing, and including writing guidelines in author training.
5 Website Updates to Make in 5 Minutes (or less)Ray van Hilst
Departments operate with a “throw it on the web and forget about it” mentality. Today’s crowded online environment includes mobile experiences, social traffic and changing search technologies that call for more care and feeding than that. This quick hitting session will equip association communicators with the tools and techniques systematically turn their website into the most effective communications tool in their toolbox. Explore web writing techniques, visual messaging, and how to create a practical, usable and repeatable process for publishing content.
Janice (Ginny) Redish - Content as Conversation: Writing for the WebPlain Talk 2015
Content as Conversation: Writing for the Web, Janice (Ginny) Redish, PhD, President, Redish & Associates, Inc.
Every use of your website is a conversation started by your site visitor. This workshop will teach you how to make that conversation count. Learn about understanding your audience, how people look for and use information on the Web, and why plain talk matters as much – if not more – on websites than on paper.
The document provides instructions for annotating a screenshot of the Times of India homepage and answering questions about its features and purpose. It asks about elements like the masthead, navigation tools, lead story, ads, layout, and interactivity. It explains that many newspapers provide free online content to attract larger audiences and generate more advertising revenue, since circulation and cover prices are declining but online access allows them to maintain large reader numbers needed to charge premium ad rates.
Improve your business writing with fun examples and exercises, presented by award-winning writer Jan Sokoloff Harness. Jan is a national presenter on writing and creativity -- she'll be appearing at BlogHer in New York this August.
How Blogging has Evolved in the World of Content MarketingCooperatize
How Blogging has changed the way that we shop, we discover, and the way we travel. In this slideshow as given at eTourismSummit 2015 in San Francisco, we look at the history of blogging, the ups and the downs, its growth, and its contraction, and finally the power of storytelling and examples of powerful memorable stories in the world of travel.
The document discusses strategies for encouraging good writing for the web. It emphasizes making the case that web writing is fundamentally different than print writing. It recommends developing editorial guidelines, using pre-publication checklists, leading by example with good on-site writing, promoting best practices, recognizing good writers, encouraging peer editing, and including writing guidelines in author training.
5 Website Updates to Make in 5 Minutes (or less)Ray van Hilst
Departments operate with a “throw it on the web and forget about it” mentality. Today’s crowded online environment includes mobile experiences, social traffic and changing search technologies that call for more care and feeding than that. This quick hitting session will equip association communicators with the tools and techniques systematically turn their website into the most effective communications tool in their toolbox. Explore web writing techniques, visual messaging, and how to create a practical, usable and repeatable process for publishing content.
Janice (Ginny) Redish - Content as Conversation: Writing for the WebPlain Talk 2015
Content as Conversation: Writing for the Web, Janice (Ginny) Redish, PhD, President, Redish & Associates, Inc.
Every use of your website is a conversation started by your site visitor. This workshop will teach you how to make that conversation count. Learn about understanding your audience, how people look for and use information on the Web, and why plain talk matters as much – if not more – on websites than on paper.
The document provides instructions for annotating a screenshot of the Times of India homepage and answering questions about its features and purpose. It asks about elements like the masthead, navigation tools, lead story, ads, layout, and interactivity. It explains that many newspapers provide free online content to attract larger audiences and generate more advertising revenue, since circulation and cover prices are declining but online access allows them to maintain large reader numbers needed to charge premium ad rates.
Improve your business writing with fun examples and exercises, presented by award-winning writer Jan Sokoloff Harness. Jan is a national presenter on writing and creativity -- she'll be appearing at BlogHer in New York this August.
How Blogging has Evolved in the World of Content MarketingCooperatize
How Blogging has changed the way that we shop, we discover, and the way we travel. In this slideshow as given at eTourismSummit 2015 in San Francisco, we look at the history of blogging, the ups and the downs, its growth, and its contraction, and finally the power of storytelling and examples of powerful memorable stories in the world of travel.
This document discusses the launch and results of MyMissourian, a citizen journalism website created by the Missouri School of Journalism. It launched in 2004 to give non-professional community members a voice and help train students. It was successful and generated enough content to launch a print edition in 2006. While there were initial concerns about credibility and control, the site found that citizens generally followed simple rules and produced compelling, original content. The project provided lessons for both teaching journalism and integrating audiences into the reporting process.
The document discusses the rise of conversational interfaces and chatbots as a new form of search. It notes that search is becoming more conversational, with questions replacing keywords. Chat boxes are replacing or augmenting traditional search boxes by allowing users to ask questions and have natural language conversations to find information. Conversational interfaces help flatten navigation and allow multi-turn dialogs. The trends suggest voice assistants and chatbots will become more common, intelligent and integrated across channels in the future.
Visitors and Residents: useful social media in librariesNed Potter
A keynote for the Interlend 2015 Conference. Blog post explaining these slides in more detail at: http://www.ned-potter.com/blog/visitors-and-residents-useful-social-media-in-libraries.
The Digital Natives myth is readily accepted but ultimately damaging. As students (and staff) come into our higher education system, to make blanket assumptions about their abilities with or understandings of technology based only on their date of birth is to do them a disservice.
An alternative way to explore peoples' use of the net is the Visitors and Residents model from Le Cornu and White (first brought to my attention by Donna Lanclos). I find this a proplerly useful way of thinking, which can help us as libraries provide geniunely useful social media for our users, whether they are in Visitor mode or Resident mode.
This presentation explores why the Digital Natives theory is a bust, introduces V&R, looks at the use of YouTube, Instagram, Twitter and Blogs by libraries, and provides links to more detailed papers on Digital Natives, Visitors and Residents, and other insightful viewpoints.
The document provides tips for writing content for websites that will be easily understood by audiences scanning the pages. It recommends keeping content concise with headlines under 8 words and paragraphs containing single sentences with one idea each. Writers should consider their audience and write in an active voice using stories and a consistent tone. Proper grammar, style guidelines and getting feedback are also emphasized.
Baby Boomers account for the majority of wealth and disposable income in the US; yet most marketers overlook them in favor of the "typical" target of 18-49 Adults.
Presentation at the 2009 Fall JEA/NSPA National High School Journalism Convention, Washington, D.C. -- reasons why in-depth journalism isn't dead, and elements of how to do it
The document discusses how writing styles have adapted to the digital age. For writing online, it is important to get straight to the point in the first few sentences due to short attention spans. Details and anecdotes work better in print where readers have more time. Both media require understanding the intended audience and how they consume information. The language of digital communication has also evolved, requiring communicators to learn new terms to effectively engage online audiences.
The document provides tips for effective web writing compared to print writing. It discusses how people consume information differently online by skimming and scanning rather than reading linearly. Web writing should focus on useful content over promotional fluff by directly addressing the needs and goals of the target audience. Tips include using clear headings and formatting like bullet points, writing concisely with an active voice, and optimizing content for search engines and mobile screens. The key is understanding audiences and providing exactly what they need to complete their tasks quickly.
Transcript: Redefining the book supply chain: A glimpse into the future - Tec...BookNet Canada
The document provides a summary of a presentation on redefining the book supply chain. It discusses:
1) The current book supply chain works well for physical products but struggles with new business models and formats. Legacy systems hinder interoperability and adapting to changes.
2) Key areas for improvement include better rights management, metadata sharing, data exchange, and understanding consumer demands. This would help drive growth, efficiency, and ability to adapt.
3) The presentation outlines a vision for an improved supply chain with rights management tools, metadata repositories, payments clearinghouses, returns/data exchange solutions, and integrated forecasting using print and production data. This aims to address transparency, product visibility, cost efficiency,
Creating A Culture Of Storytelling from NTEN's 2010 Nonprofit Technology Conf...Roger Burks
We know that storytelling is the most powerful way to get your organization's message out there, heard and remembered. We know that compelling stories inspire action and change. But how do you get your organization to commit to storytelling?
In this session - a continuation of last year's Better Online Storytelling panel - we'll explore successful, specific techniques to get your organization started finding and telling its best stories. From stories to emails, blogs to social media, you can create a culture of storytelling.
Matt Birch provides advice for breaking into online media and journalism. He recommends (1) starting with online media to gain experience, (2) establishing a strong portfolio of writing clips through blogging or contributing work, and (3) using social media like Twitter to build your personal brand and stay informed on news. Birch also suggests (3) starting in copy editing or news desk roles and working your way up at a media company.
1. The document discusses how consumer trends constantly change and libraries must recognize these trends to meet patron expectations.
2. Libraries should get trend savvy by reading widely both within and outside the profession to understand trends affecting patrons.
3. Examples are given of how retailers like Whole Foods anticipate consumer needs and encourage discovery, which libraries should emulate.
4. Libraries must proactively reach out to their communities through various methods and pay attention to patron demands to stay relevant.
This article discusses the challenges and importance of Aboriginal adult education in British Columbia. It notes that Aboriginal communities face issues related to resource extraction industries, which can negatively impact traditional lands and ways of life. The author, Amie Wolfe, has worked as an Aboriginal adult educator for many years in an effort to make Aboriginal adult education "real" and meaningful. Wolfe believes adult education can help Aboriginal communities preserve their culture and languages and promote self-determination. However, Aboriginal programs often struggle with lack of funding and resources. Overall the article advocates for greater support and recognition of Aboriginal adult education to help communities thrive in the face of challenges from resource development.
The document discusses challenges faced by college newspapers in the digital age and strategies for adapting. It notes that while early attempts to replace print with highly customized digital newspapers were unsuccessful, the key now is embracing social media, mobile platforms, and niche/local content. The author advocates experimentation and acting as a content partner to engage the community while exploring new revenue sources like advertising. The overall message is that different platforms require different strategies and there is no single expert model, just ongoing learning from attempts.
Building Trust Within Communities Through StorytellingBrian Huonker
Traditional communication channels are becoming ineffective in capturing and engaging the attention of today’s perpetually connected community residents. This, in turn, is making it increasingly difficult to communicate with them, to keep the community informed on upcoming elections, filing deadlines, fee increases, as well as changes in policies and ordinances. Additionally, today’s “fake news” generation does not trust information from traditional channels, only 6% of millennials consider traditional communications even to be credible. Today's municipalities must adapt their communication strategies in an effort to be heard in the face of the consumers’ rapidly changing media consumption landscape. To get out ahead of traditional media channels with the facts. And most importantly, become the trusted source of information within their communities.
In this session, you will learn
How to identify a topic to write about from the questions your community is asking but not talking to you about.
Strategies for transforming those topics into informational and persuasive “storified” content.
How to utilize those stories in blogs, infographics, social media posts, and videos that connect with the community and ensures they are informed
How to deliver those stories through a content marketing strategy that builds mindful scheduling habits.
Discover tracking methods to understand which stories, types of content are being read by your communities and use that information to develop future stories.
Through strategic, engaging content, you can stay connected with your community to keep them informed on your ever-changing community. Build a trusted relationship with them to ensure your messages are received and understood. And become an unmistakable and essential community partner in their eyes.
Ashford 3 - Week 2 - AssignmentAshford University Assignment .docxdavezstarr61655
Ashford 3: - Week 2 - Assignment
Ashford University Assignment Submision Week 2 AssignmentAnalyzing News Media
For assistance completing this assignment, view theMedia Literacy Skills video for an overview of media literacy concepts and tutorial for how to conduct your analysis.
The media’s role as a source of information is one that we are highly dependent on. We depend on the media to tell us about things that are going on in our cities and states, in our nation, and in other countries so that we can make informed decisions. Rarely, however, do we critically think about the creation of the message or the media organizations that deliver those informative messages to us.
For this assignment, you will choose one media entity to analyze the content of news media. You may choose a local, national, or international news source. Choose a time that will allow you to view, read, or listen to the source for a one- to two-hour block of time. Because of the nature of immediate updates in digital media, it will be important to analyze a specific block of time. Here are some suggestions for capturing news that is not in print format:
· Television News: Set your DVR so that you will be able to revisit the recording for the analysis.
· Radio: Find the online component for the broadcast, and useAudacity to record the news talk show of your choice.
· Website: To truly capture the news from a website for a particular time frame, you should save the webpages to your computer so that you will have a record of them to analyze as you have time.
For the analysis, you must:
· Identify the author of the message.
· Explain the creative techniques used to capture the attention of the audience.
· Identify and explain the values and points of view that are contained within the message and those that are omitted from the message.
· Discuss how different audience members may interpret the message.
· Adhere to the News Media Analysis Template.
The analysis must:
· Be a minimum of two pages and no more than three pages in length (excluding the title and reference pages) and be formatted according to APA style as outlined in theAshford Writing Center.
· Include at least three sources from the reading for the week to support your ideas. The list of sources must be formatted using APA style.
Check It! Your assignment must be submitted throughGrammarly prior to submission.
Saving Your Work: To maintain the formatting of your work, you are strongly encouraged to save your assignment as a PDF file. ViewSaving a Word Document as a PDF for steps on how to do this.
Carefully review theGrading Rubric for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.
Ashford 3: - Week 2 - Instructor Guidance
Where Did You Hear That?
Gone are the days of written letters and heart-felt cards that are received in the mail; unless of course it is at Christmas and you get a card from someone with a “selfie” of them and the family on the front. While technology has made it easier for us.
10 Universal Tips for College Essay Writing | TUN. University essay paper writing services: Best College Essay Writing Service. How to write college essay? Now students can write best #CollegeEssay .... 24 Greatest College Essay Examples – RedlineSP. College Admission Essay Editing Services - College admission essay .... Importance of College Essay Writing Service | Best essay writing .... College Essay Format: Simple Steps to Be Followed. The best college scholarship essay writing service by vatoxekiw - Issuu. PPT - College Admission Essay Help Writing Service PowerPoint .... Best essay writing service for college students. Admission college essay help college, Essay Writing Help For College .... College Essay Writing Services. College essay service – Equilibrium.biz. Academic essay service - The Writing Center.. College Essay Writing Service Can Do Your Assignments. Best college essay writing service - The Writing Center.. College essay writing service. Best College Application Essay Service How To Write - 5 Best College .... Mba Admission Essay Writing Services Online; How to Write a College Essay. Admission Essay Writing Service Help for Your College Application. college essay writing service | Essay Help. Expert Guide to Write a College Application Essay | Examples. College Essay Help - Get Online College Essay Writing Service in UK .... College essay writing service shortcuts the easy way by Essays Master .... College Essay Examples - 13+ in PDF | Examples. College Admission Writing Service, - College Admission Essay Outline .... Tips for writing your college admission essay!!!! | Essays | Cognition. 016 College Essay Service Example Bestessayservices Thumbnail ~ Thatsnotus. College essay services, Successful College Essay Examples From Top-25 .... Admission Essay Writing Service for Students | Admissions essay, Essay .... College essay service - UK Essay Writing Help.. Sample College Essa
This document discusses ways that newspapers can improve and reinvent their print products in 2016. It provides ideas to better market print products by highlighting the valuable demographics of print readers and the engaging nature of print. It also suggests taking a hard look at what print products already provide value to readers and communicating this more effectively. The document advocates writing headlines that will appeal more to readers rather than following outdated rules. Overall it encourages newspapers to believe in print and find new ways to bring life to print products through changes to how they are produced and marketed.
- Erikson's psychosocial theory focuses on 8 stages of development, with a crisis at each stage that influences personality. You seem to have successfully resolved the identity vs. role confusion stage through your upbringing and circumstances.
- Cattell developed the 16 Personality Factors theory using factor analysis. His model aims to comprehensively measure traits. Your personality integrates aspects from several of Cattell's primary factors.
- Together, Erikson and Cattell's theories provide a framework for understanding your unique personality development and characteristics based on your life experiences and innate
This document discusses the launch and results of MyMissourian, a citizen journalism website created by the Missouri School of Journalism. It launched in 2004 to give non-professional community members a voice and help train students. It was successful and generated enough content to launch a print edition in 2006. While there were initial concerns about credibility and control, the site found that citizens generally followed simple rules and produced compelling, original content. The project provided lessons for both teaching journalism and integrating audiences into the reporting process.
The document discusses the rise of conversational interfaces and chatbots as a new form of search. It notes that search is becoming more conversational, with questions replacing keywords. Chat boxes are replacing or augmenting traditional search boxes by allowing users to ask questions and have natural language conversations to find information. Conversational interfaces help flatten navigation and allow multi-turn dialogs. The trends suggest voice assistants and chatbots will become more common, intelligent and integrated across channels in the future.
Visitors and Residents: useful social media in librariesNed Potter
A keynote for the Interlend 2015 Conference. Blog post explaining these slides in more detail at: http://www.ned-potter.com/blog/visitors-and-residents-useful-social-media-in-libraries.
The Digital Natives myth is readily accepted but ultimately damaging. As students (and staff) come into our higher education system, to make blanket assumptions about their abilities with or understandings of technology based only on their date of birth is to do them a disservice.
An alternative way to explore peoples' use of the net is the Visitors and Residents model from Le Cornu and White (first brought to my attention by Donna Lanclos). I find this a proplerly useful way of thinking, which can help us as libraries provide geniunely useful social media for our users, whether they are in Visitor mode or Resident mode.
This presentation explores why the Digital Natives theory is a bust, introduces V&R, looks at the use of YouTube, Instagram, Twitter and Blogs by libraries, and provides links to more detailed papers on Digital Natives, Visitors and Residents, and other insightful viewpoints.
The document provides tips for writing content for websites that will be easily understood by audiences scanning the pages. It recommends keeping content concise with headlines under 8 words and paragraphs containing single sentences with one idea each. Writers should consider their audience and write in an active voice using stories and a consistent tone. Proper grammar, style guidelines and getting feedback are also emphasized.
Baby Boomers account for the majority of wealth and disposable income in the US; yet most marketers overlook them in favor of the "typical" target of 18-49 Adults.
Presentation at the 2009 Fall JEA/NSPA National High School Journalism Convention, Washington, D.C. -- reasons why in-depth journalism isn't dead, and elements of how to do it
The document discusses how writing styles have adapted to the digital age. For writing online, it is important to get straight to the point in the first few sentences due to short attention spans. Details and anecdotes work better in print where readers have more time. Both media require understanding the intended audience and how they consume information. The language of digital communication has also evolved, requiring communicators to learn new terms to effectively engage online audiences.
The document provides tips for effective web writing compared to print writing. It discusses how people consume information differently online by skimming and scanning rather than reading linearly. Web writing should focus on useful content over promotional fluff by directly addressing the needs and goals of the target audience. Tips include using clear headings and formatting like bullet points, writing concisely with an active voice, and optimizing content for search engines and mobile screens. The key is understanding audiences and providing exactly what they need to complete their tasks quickly.
Transcript: Redefining the book supply chain: A glimpse into the future - Tec...BookNet Canada
The document provides a summary of a presentation on redefining the book supply chain. It discusses:
1) The current book supply chain works well for physical products but struggles with new business models and formats. Legacy systems hinder interoperability and adapting to changes.
2) Key areas for improvement include better rights management, metadata sharing, data exchange, and understanding consumer demands. This would help drive growth, efficiency, and ability to adapt.
3) The presentation outlines a vision for an improved supply chain with rights management tools, metadata repositories, payments clearinghouses, returns/data exchange solutions, and integrated forecasting using print and production data. This aims to address transparency, product visibility, cost efficiency,
Creating A Culture Of Storytelling from NTEN's 2010 Nonprofit Technology Conf...Roger Burks
We know that storytelling is the most powerful way to get your organization's message out there, heard and remembered. We know that compelling stories inspire action and change. But how do you get your organization to commit to storytelling?
In this session - a continuation of last year's Better Online Storytelling panel - we'll explore successful, specific techniques to get your organization started finding and telling its best stories. From stories to emails, blogs to social media, you can create a culture of storytelling.
Matt Birch provides advice for breaking into online media and journalism. He recommends (1) starting with online media to gain experience, (2) establishing a strong portfolio of writing clips through blogging or contributing work, and (3) using social media like Twitter to build your personal brand and stay informed on news. Birch also suggests (3) starting in copy editing or news desk roles and working your way up at a media company.
1. The document discusses how consumer trends constantly change and libraries must recognize these trends to meet patron expectations.
2. Libraries should get trend savvy by reading widely both within and outside the profession to understand trends affecting patrons.
3. Examples are given of how retailers like Whole Foods anticipate consumer needs and encourage discovery, which libraries should emulate.
4. Libraries must proactively reach out to their communities through various methods and pay attention to patron demands to stay relevant.
This article discusses the challenges and importance of Aboriginal adult education in British Columbia. It notes that Aboriginal communities face issues related to resource extraction industries, which can negatively impact traditional lands and ways of life. The author, Amie Wolfe, has worked as an Aboriginal adult educator for many years in an effort to make Aboriginal adult education "real" and meaningful. Wolfe believes adult education can help Aboriginal communities preserve their culture and languages and promote self-determination. However, Aboriginal programs often struggle with lack of funding and resources. Overall the article advocates for greater support and recognition of Aboriginal adult education to help communities thrive in the face of challenges from resource development.
The document discusses challenges faced by college newspapers in the digital age and strategies for adapting. It notes that while early attempts to replace print with highly customized digital newspapers were unsuccessful, the key now is embracing social media, mobile platforms, and niche/local content. The author advocates experimentation and acting as a content partner to engage the community while exploring new revenue sources like advertising. The overall message is that different platforms require different strategies and there is no single expert model, just ongoing learning from attempts.
Building Trust Within Communities Through StorytellingBrian Huonker
Traditional communication channels are becoming ineffective in capturing and engaging the attention of today’s perpetually connected community residents. This, in turn, is making it increasingly difficult to communicate with them, to keep the community informed on upcoming elections, filing deadlines, fee increases, as well as changes in policies and ordinances. Additionally, today’s “fake news” generation does not trust information from traditional channels, only 6% of millennials consider traditional communications even to be credible. Today's municipalities must adapt their communication strategies in an effort to be heard in the face of the consumers’ rapidly changing media consumption landscape. To get out ahead of traditional media channels with the facts. And most importantly, become the trusted source of information within their communities.
In this session, you will learn
How to identify a topic to write about from the questions your community is asking but not talking to you about.
Strategies for transforming those topics into informational and persuasive “storified” content.
How to utilize those stories in blogs, infographics, social media posts, and videos that connect with the community and ensures they are informed
How to deliver those stories through a content marketing strategy that builds mindful scheduling habits.
Discover tracking methods to understand which stories, types of content are being read by your communities and use that information to develop future stories.
Through strategic, engaging content, you can stay connected with your community to keep them informed on your ever-changing community. Build a trusted relationship with them to ensure your messages are received and understood. And become an unmistakable and essential community partner in their eyes.
Ashford 3 - Week 2 - AssignmentAshford University Assignment .docxdavezstarr61655
Ashford 3: - Week 2 - Assignment
Ashford University Assignment Submision Week 2 AssignmentAnalyzing News Media
For assistance completing this assignment, view theMedia Literacy Skills video for an overview of media literacy concepts and tutorial for how to conduct your analysis.
The media’s role as a source of information is one that we are highly dependent on. We depend on the media to tell us about things that are going on in our cities and states, in our nation, and in other countries so that we can make informed decisions. Rarely, however, do we critically think about the creation of the message or the media organizations that deliver those informative messages to us.
For this assignment, you will choose one media entity to analyze the content of news media. You may choose a local, national, or international news source. Choose a time that will allow you to view, read, or listen to the source for a one- to two-hour block of time. Because of the nature of immediate updates in digital media, it will be important to analyze a specific block of time. Here are some suggestions for capturing news that is not in print format:
· Television News: Set your DVR so that you will be able to revisit the recording for the analysis.
· Radio: Find the online component for the broadcast, and useAudacity to record the news talk show of your choice.
· Website: To truly capture the news from a website for a particular time frame, you should save the webpages to your computer so that you will have a record of them to analyze as you have time.
For the analysis, you must:
· Identify the author of the message.
· Explain the creative techniques used to capture the attention of the audience.
· Identify and explain the values and points of view that are contained within the message and those that are omitted from the message.
· Discuss how different audience members may interpret the message.
· Adhere to the News Media Analysis Template.
The analysis must:
· Be a minimum of two pages and no more than three pages in length (excluding the title and reference pages) and be formatted according to APA style as outlined in theAshford Writing Center.
· Include at least three sources from the reading for the week to support your ideas. The list of sources must be formatted using APA style.
Check It! Your assignment must be submitted throughGrammarly prior to submission.
Saving Your Work: To maintain the formatting of your work, you are strongly encouraged to save your assignment as a PDF file. ViewSaving a Word Document as a PDF for steps on how to do this.
Carefully review theGrading Rubric for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.
Ashford 3: - Week 2 - Instructor Guidance
Where Did You Hear That?
Gone are the days of written letters and heart-felt cards that are received in the mail; unless of course it is at Christmas and you get a card from someone with a “selfie” of them and the family on the front. While technology has made it easier for us.
10 Universal Tips for College Essay Writing | TUN. University essay paper writing services: Best College Essay Writing Service. How to write college essay? Now students can write best #CollegeEssay .... 24 Greatest College Essay Examples – RedlineSP. College Admission Essay Editing Services - College admission essay .... Importance of College Essay Writing Service | Best essay writing .... College Essay Format: Simple Steps to Be Followed. The best college scholarship essay writing service by vatoxekiw - Issuu. PPT - College Admission Essay Help Writing Service PowerPoint .... Best essay writing service for college students. Admission college essay help college, Essay Writing Help For College .... College Essay Writing Services. College essay service – Equilibrium.biz. Academic essay service - The Writing Center.. College Essay Writing Service Can Do Your Assignments. Best college essay writing service - The Writing Center.. College essay writing service. Best College Application Essay Service How To Write - 5 Best College .... Mba Admission Essay Writing Services Online; How to Write a College Essay. Admission Essay Writing Service Help for Your College Application. college essay writing service | Essay Help. Expert Guide to Write a College Application Essay | Examples. College Essay Help - Get Online College Essay Writing Service in UK .... College essay writing service shortcuts the easy way by Essays Master .... College Essay Examples - 13+ in PDF | Examples. College Admission Writing Service, - College Admission Essay Outline .... Tips for writing your college admission essay!!!! | Essays | Cognition. 016 College Essay Service Example Bestessayservices Thumbnail ~ Thatsnotus. College essay services, Successful College Essay Examples From Top-25 .... Admission Essay Writing Service for Students | Admissions essay, Essay .... College essay service - UK Essay Writing Help.. Sample College Essa
This document discusses ways that newspapers can improve and reinvent their print products in 2016. It provides ideas to better market print products by highlighting the valuable demographics of print readers and the engaging nature of print. It also suggests taking a hard look at what print products already provide value to readers and communicating this more effectively. The document advocates writing headlines that will appeal more to readers rather than following outdated rules. Overall it encourages newspapers to believe in print and find new ways to bring life to print products through changes to how they are produced and marketed.
- Erikson's psychosocial theory focuses on 8 stages of development, with a crisis at each stage that influences personality. You seem to have successfully resolved the identity vs. role confusion stage through your upbringing and circumstances.
- Cattell developed the 16 Personality Factors theory using factor analysis. His model aims to comprehensively measure traits. Your personality integrates aspects from several of Cattell's primary factors.
- Together, Erikson and Cattell's theories provide a framework for understanding your unique personality development and characteristics based on your life experiences and innate
Reader Behavior Survey -- The Results Are In!Daeus Lamb
The Reader Behavior Survey was done to give authors insight into how readers think, what they like, what makes them act, and how to interact with them. Understand readers psychologically and boost your career.
The document discusses best practices for serving young adult (YA) patrons in libraries. It defines the YA demographic as ages 12-18, discusses why serving this group is important, and provides examples of how to engage YA through spaces, collections, programs and services that appeal to them. Recommendations include using social media, hosting gaming events and contests, developing teen advisory boards, and tailoring services to YA interests and development needs.
The document provides tips for maximizing a library's use of Facebook by giving examples of types of posts and best practices. It discusses posting programs, collections, news, staff highlights, and partner organizations. Best practices include fresh daily content, visuals, open-ended questions, and monitoring trends. Potential issues discussed include avoiding political topics and monitoring for inappropriate content. The overall message is that Facebook can promote a library's services when used strategically and monitored carefully.
Writing Rubrics Grade 4 By Jennifer P Teachers PayBecki Roy
The document discusses the West Virginia University football team, which is currently ranked 10th and has started the season with a 6-0 record, playing their next game at home against Baylor University. It notes that the team's success is due to strong quarterback play from senior quarterback Will Grier, who has thrown for over 1,800 yards and 16 touchdowns so far this season. The defense has also performed well, holding opponents to just 12.5 points per game on average, helping the team remain undefeated at this point in the season as they prepare to face Baylor.
2. We asked Northwestern...
HOW they experience NBN,
WHERE they experience NBN,
WHAT they think about NBN,
WHO is reading NBN and
WHY they read NBN
And, we got 615 respondents
3. GOALS
To help you (the staff)
understand your readers and
know your audience
To help build a framework for
NBN's future development
To reach more readers and
continue to grow traffic
5. Findings &
Recommendations
We have a strongly female readership at all
levels
Occasional female readers are a huge
demographic—think about how women
might kill time on NBN and how to turn them
into heavy users
Think about how to draw in more males...
6. What Year
Are you?
Sophomores
Freshmen
Juniors
Seniors
Note: graph shows
FREQUENT readers
7. This is Puf, the Magic Dragon
How can we avoid this effect?
8. Findings &
Recommendations
nd
Our readership is predominately 1st/2
years
Find ways to prevent reader (and writer)
attrition
Seek out more senior writers to discuss
issues that apply to higher grades
9. Where do you live?
Note: breakdown is for
frequent readers
11. Findings &
Recommendations
We have a really good spread of readership across
schools
We have a great Medill following (but could
probably do better!)
We have readers in McCormick that we should cater
to in the hopes of gaining share of those schools
(here's looking at you, Schroeder)
We have ample opportunity to build readers in
close-knit schools such as RTVF and Comm (more
on that later)
12. Greeks
Findings &
Recommendations
We've succeeded at capturing Greek interest, still
room for growth
Interesting that only 11% (of 35%) live in Greek
houses, most likely due to age (recent pledges).
Bottom line is to maintain relevant content but not to
limit marketing to the houses
15. Findings &
Recommendations
Our main page is incredibly important to readers
Encourage people to bookmark the homepage
Keep this in mind for future redesigns
Never underestimate the power of Facebook
Post your articles (and articles you like) to your wall
as often as possible
17. Findings &
Recommendations
This one is a little trickier to draw conclusions
from
We have an incredibly strong niche (~35%) of
respondents who read frequently
Most people come to NBN on occasion when you
refer them
Again, refer your friends! Spread dialogue
Advertise specific articles more often
Think of ideas for ways to push people up a notch
i.e. from once a week to 2-3 times a week
18. Patience.
People are really willing to stay and read good
articles
Think of new ways to get sticky (pull people from
one article to another)
Improved “also on” buttons/options
Autoplay videos and galleries
Slots at the bottom of pages?
19. Location, Location,
Location.
Virtually all of our readers check NBN in the dorms
Key for advertising. You will get more requests from
Marketing in the future to print and post some fliers
No class is safe from our home page
Pop it up in lecture halls, cause some mass distraction
20. Content.
We have these statistics from analytics, but it's interesting to see how this
one pool responds. In the future we could seek correlations between
sections and find which overlap the most to guide “sticky linking”
Keep an eye on that News bar, more to come later
21. Front Page News.
Teaser is mighty. Slots are only half as utilized. This supports our
multiple-teaser focus for a redesigned home page
Feedback loops rule. Let's increase visibility of our most popular
Room for improvement with Recently Commented
23. Findings &
Recommendations
About half of respondents claim to come to NBN out
of direct interest. But more than half just want to be
distracted, and half read when referred by someone
Again, REFER YOUR FRIENDS. Post articles,
retweet, brandish the front page when possible.
Hopefully some MERCHANDISING will help in the
near future ;)
This is an important point about our positioning in the
minds of NU students. Like most great internet sites
we are a place to spend some free time when in need
of distraction. We should embrace this reputation to
some extent and think hard about ways to capture
attention
27. Findings &
Recommendations
We have a lot of overlap with the Daily. Who would have thought? It
seems a lot of people read the Daily newspaper when they grab one and
read NBN when online. The main difference is that people look at the
Daily as news source, and NBN as a hipper, funnier, feature driven
publication. They generally say that NBN is very fun and entertaining, and
more relevant to campus life, but that the Daily has more “hard news”.
This overlap teaches a key lesson, especially about News: find ways to
differentiate our news section from the Daily and from major
newspapers. Lots of NBNers get this info from other places, make sure
we have a different approach and our own angles
Also, NU Intel is doing very well. While we do want to compete, let's make
sure to not copy as a large portion of our readers will notice. However,
this question and answers to later questions show that we should find
some way to pull toward Intel's direction of being very “local” and
highlighting intimate pieces of student life
28. An elephant in the room.
One criticism that stuck out was the idea that NBN's writing
has “gone downhill.” Now, the internet is full of negative
comments, and most of these people would probably use
that expression on their favorite band too. Nevertheless we
should consider this in a constructive way
How was NBN changed over the last 3 years?
What did we do well in the 2006-2008?
How can we reclaim our strengths from the early days
without compromising future growth?
29. What would you like to
see more of?
Publication:
>Pictures of actual students here
>More hard copies
>A less busy homepage
>More options for campus advertising on the site
>Online coupons
>More feature stories
>24@NU
For laughs: Just wish it was more accessible. The Daily is
in paper form everyday. NBN forces you to seek it out.
What?
30. What would you like to
see more of?
Of-Campus Coverage:
>”Hard news stories. I usually read the Daily for that and NBN for
other stuff. But it would be awesome if I could read both on NBN.”
>International News and students opinions on it.
>Explanations of important issues that are difficult to
understand,so almost like a "politics and news for dummies"
section (Eg. "Breakdown of the proposed healthcare bill")
>More about Chicago - places students can go out to eat, hang out,
concert venues, etc.
>More on places in town, like the restaurants. Like an interactive
feature on different streets in Evanston & places to eat, with
ratings and prices and whatnot.
>Sports. Sports. Sports.
>”NBN has NOTHING in science journalism - what's up with that?”
31. What would you like to
see more of?
Campus Coverage:
>Spotlight coverage of student groups and students
>Hot NU gossip
>”Learning about something that happened on campus that I
might not have known happened otherwise--like the streakers in
the sorority quad”
>”I REALLY love when you take something about NU or a college
students at NU's lives and make them more interesting such as
when you did the report of cell service on campus, or the
valentines day chocolate information.”
>Love the sex articles, but keep them well-humored or they get
“weird”
>More stories on the nerdier side of Nerdwestern. NBN is very hip,
which is good, but it makes you lose sight of what life is like on our
campus.
32. What would you like to
see more of?
Entertainment/Multimedia:
>Our readers LOVE multimedia
>More interactive features
>More guides
>More comics
>More video and photos generated by students. Gertonberg is
a huge hit and our readers would love more like it
33. Analysis.
There seems to be two distinct "pulls" in the responses,
perhaps indicating that NBN attracts two distinct
demographics. Namely, many people seem to be
advocating for more "news" which is to say information
from beyond the Northwestern campus (local, national,
international, also covering "culture" aspects such as
music, movies, sports). Yet at the same time, there is an
equal pull for a more localized coverage, meaning more
reporting on Northwestern "News", the activities and
profiles of student groups, student sports, etc.
This is an interesting issue to handle. Perhaps we could
set quotas for each or divide some functional aspect of
the site based on these criteria
34. Also...
>”More Lisa Gartner”
>”More Dan Campanovo. He is awesome”
>”Amanda Litman runs train”
>”I hope Emily Chow gets paid for her kickass photos!”
>”More Kazaam!” ???
>I love NBN! (x9000)
35. Closing Time.
That's enough for one presentation, but there's still plenty more that
Marketing can do with your section. If there's one thing we learned
from this survey, lots of readers out there still don't know about NBN
but would love to read more if they thought about it more often. So
for now:
>Keep up the good writing!
>Be proud of your work: link articles on Facebook
>Talk to your friends about NBN. Don't let anyone get away with not
knowing that acronym
>Really, anyone. Unforgivable.
You all know NBN best, and each of you can help make this a
better and more well-known publication on campus
Lastly we suggest you wear some of these...