The Spring 2016 version of my Writing Across Platforms syllabus. This class is taught in the Department of Communication at Shepherd University. Learn more about it at mattkushin.com.
This is my syllabus for my Writing Across Platforms class. This class is aimed at undergraduate students studying communication, particularly those interested in careers in public relations, social media, strategic communication, and related fields. It teaches students to construct a variety of promotional writing pieces.
Read more about this and other classes at: https://mattkushin.com
My 2015 Communication Research syllabus for Shepherd University.
This is an applied research class.
Learn more about the class and assignments at: MattKushin.com
My social media syllabus for fall 2017. Class is taught in the Department of Communication at Shepherd University. This semester, we will include Hootsuite Academy, Meltwater, and much more. Students can complete a Facebook Blueprint assignment for extra credit. This syllabus is discussed in depth on my blog: http://mattkushin.com
My Fall 2018 COMM 322 Social Media class syllabus for undergraduate students at Shepherd University. A version of this syllabus is discussed in detail in my book Teach Social Media: A Plan for Creating a Course Your Students Will Love available on Amazon.com.
Learn more about this class at: https://Mattkushin.com
Syllabus for my Strategic Campaigns class in the department of communication at Shepherd University.
Read more about it and my other classes at: mattkushin.com
This is a syllabus for my persuasion and message design course. It looks at theories, concepts and tactics for persuasion.
To learn more about this class and others, go to: mattkushin.com
The Spring 2016 version of my Writing Across Platforms syllabus. This class is taught in the Department of Communication at Shepherd University. Learn more about it at mattkushin.com.
This is my syllabus for my Writing Across Platforms class. This class is aimed at undergraduate students studying communication, particularly those interested in careers in public relations, social media, strategic communication, and related fields. It teaches students to construct a variety of promotional writing pieces.
Read more about this and other classes at: https://mattkushin.com
My 2015 Communication Research syllabus for Shepherd University.
This is an applied research class.
Learn more about the class and assignments at: MattKushin.com
My social media syllabus for fall 2017. Class is taught in the Department of Communication at Shepherd University. This semester, we will include Hootsuite Academy, Meltwater, and much more. Students can complete a Facebook Blueprint assignment for extra credit. This syllabus is discussed in depth on my blog: http://mattkushin.com
My Fall 2018 COMM 322 Social Media class syllabus for undergraduate students at Shepherd University. A version of this syllabus is discussed in detail in my book Teach Social Media: A Plan for Creating a Course Your Students Will Love available on Amazon.com.
Learn more about this class at: https://Mattkushin.com
Syllabus for my Strategic Campaigns class in the department of communication at Shepherd University.
Read more about it and my other classes at: mattkushin.com
This is a syllabus for my persuasion and message design course. It looks at theories, concepts and tactics for persuasion.
To learn more about this class and others, go to: mattkushin.com
Syllabus for my Fall 2016 social media class. Learn more about my class at mattkushin.com. A blog post on this class is here: http://mattkushin.com/2016/08/24/social-media-class-overview-fall-2016/
An introductory communication department syllabus for an Online Asynchronous (OLA) university course. The course is titled Communication & New Media. Learn more at: mattkushin.com
This is the syllabus for my (applied) communication research class for spring 2019. The class is taught to undergraduate communication students at Shepherd University. The class is geared towards students interested in working in public relations, social media and related fields. Learn more about this class and others I teach at: https://mattkushin.com.
This project was assigned to students in my communication research class. It combines several techniques to offer students a chance to learn a variety of different ways of doing social media analytics, social listening and some basic social network analysis.
You can learn more at: MattKushin.com
This is an assignment for my Comm 322 Social Media Class for Fall 2014. It is a way for students to learn about content planning related to goals, objectives, key messages, and social media channel purpose goals. Thus, students get to think strategically about the type of content that they can create that would align with those goals. I've blogged about this assignment at mattkushin.com where you can find more context and explanation.
My Fall 2019 COMM 322 Social Media class syllabus for undergraduate students at Shepherd University. A version of this syllabus is discussed in detail in my book Teach Social Media: A Plan for Creating a Course Your Students Will Love available on Amazon.com.
Learn more about this class and read about assignments at: https://Mattkushin.com
This is an updated version of my social media audit assignment for my university-level social media class. This assignment relies on the use of Keyhole.co social media analytics software. Learn more at: mattkushin.com.
This is the full slide deck for my presentation at the 2016 PRSA Educator's Academy Super Saturday in Indianapolis. The presentation looks at how you can use the Slack app to foster class teams on group projects.
You can learn more at Mattkushin.com
A beginner’s guide from a social network analysis fan with much to learn.
This handout accompanies slides and a video conference call I participated in about Netlytic and social network analysis basics.
Social Media for Communications Curriculum Hootsuite
HootSuite's Higher Education Program provides professors with free access to the tools and resources needed to effectively teach social media in the classroom within different fields of instruction.
Learn more at https://socialbusiness.hootsuite.com/higher-ed.html
During the 90-day program, professors and their students have free access to HootSuite University, HootSuite Pro, and detailed social media curricula.
This course will teach marketing students how to create and maintain a social media presence for business, including Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Tumblr, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, etc. Students will learn to use social media for public relations and communications purposes.
This is a copy of the social media audit assignment I have my students complete. The class is a university level strategic social media class. The students use Meltwater and other software to conduct the assignment.
You can read more about this assignment on my blog, MattKushin.com. Search: "Using Meltwater for a Social Media Audit Assignment in Social Media Class."
Student Email and Social Media Etiquette Policy for #Freberg15Karen Freberg
Email and social media correspondence policy for COMM 333 [Social Media, Mobile Technologies, and Strategic Communication] for Spring 2015. Class taught by Karen Freberg at the University of Louisville.
Syllabus for my Fall 2016 social media class. Learn more about my class at mattkushin.com. A blog post on this class is here: http://mattkushin.com/2016/08/24/social-media-class-overview-fall-2016/
An introductory communication department syllabus for an Online Asynchronous (OLA) university course. The course is titled Communication & New Media. Learn more at: mattkushin.com
This is the syllabus for my (applied) communication research class for spring 2019. The class is taught to undergraduate communication students at Shepherd University. The class is geared towards students interested in working in public relations, social media and related fields. Learn more about this class and others I teach at: https://mattkushin.com.
This project was assigned to students in my communication research class. It combines several techniques to offer students a chance to learn a variety of different ways of doing social media analytics, social listening and some basic social network analysis.
You can learn more at: MattKushin.com
This is an assignment for my Comm 322 Social Media Class for Fall 2014. It is a way for students to learn about content planning related to goals, objectives, key messages, and social media channel purpose goals. Thus, students get to think strategically about the type of content that they can create that would align with those goals. I've blogged about this assignment at mattkushin.com where you can find more context and explanation.
My Fall 2019 COMM 322 Social Media class syllabus for undergraduate students at Shepherd University. A version of this syllabus is discussed in detail in my book Teach Social Media: A Plan for Creating a Course Your Students Will Love available on Amazon.com.
Learn more about this class and read about assignments at: https://Mattkushin.com
This is an updated version of my social media audit assignment for my university-level social media class. This assignment relies on the use of Keyhole.co social media analytics software. Learn more at: mattkushin.com.
This is the full slide deck for my presentation at the 2016 PRSA Educator's Academy Super Saturday in Indianapolis. The presentation looks at how you can use the Slack app to foster class teams on group projects.
You can learn more at Mattkushin.com
A beginner’s guide from a social network analysis fan with much to learn.
This handout accompanies slides and a video conference call I participated in about Netlytic and social network analysis basics.
Social Media for Communications Curriculum Hootsuite
HootSuite's Higher Education Program provides professors with free access to the tools and resources needed to effectively teach social media in the classroom within different fields of instruction.
Learn more at https://socialbusiness.hootsuite.com/higher-ed.html
During the 90-day program, professors and their students have free access to HootSuite University, HootSuite Pro, and detailed social media curricula.
This course will teach marketing students how to create and maintain a social media presence for business, including Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Tumblr, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, etc. Students will learn to use social media for public relations and communications purposes.
This is a copy of the social media audit assignment I have my students complete. The class is a university level strategic social media class. The students use Meltwater and other software to conduct the assignment.
You can read more about this assignment on my blog, MattKushin.com. Search: "Using Meltwater for a Social Media Audit Assignment in Social Media Class."
Student Email and Social Media Etiquette Policy for #Freberg15Karen Freberg
Email and social media correspondence policy for COMM 333 [Social Media, Mobile Technologies, and Strategic Communication] for Spring 2015. Class taught by Karen Freberg at the University of Louisville.
Writing Across Platforms university communication writing course. Teaches students keyword research for SEO, including Google Trends and Google Adwords Keywords Tool. Contains in-class activities for these tools, and practice writing assignments.
Please see other lectures for this class to see other discussions of SEO, keyword research, and writing for search engines.
Goes along with blog posts on: In-class activity explained in blog post: http://mattkushin.com/2013/04/10/seo-keyword-research-with-google-trends-class-activity-students/
Writing Across Platforms university communication writing course.
Teaches students keyword research for SEO, including what it is, what link building is, and why it matters. This lecture relates to two other lectures and with in class activities for students. See lecture "Writing for Search Engines: SEO, Google Trends, Adwords Keywords Tool" and "What is Keyword Research and SEO and why does it matter?" under my profile.
More on my blog: www.mattkushin.com
Media for Social Responsibility: Portrayals of Disability and Chronic Illness...Anthony Adornato
Seminar focusing on media portrayals of people with disability and chronic illness. For presentations of other speakers, visit: Great line-up of experts for my course on portrayals of disability and chronic illness in the media. Access the presentations here: http://bit.ly/2cGHT1f
This form is used in team projects in my classes. You can learn more about how I use this assignment via a blog series I wrote at MattKushin.com titled "A Guide To Setting Up Classroom Groups for Success." It is discussed in post #3 of that series.
BuzzFeed Valentine - Case Study in Digital Marketing EducationScott Cowley
BuzzFeed Valentine is a project piloted at Arizona State University. Marketing students work with BuzzFeed in a way that combines elements of marketing strategy, consumer behavior, digital industry tools, and public outreach.
Presentation given on 9/16/2015 at the MMA Fall Educators Conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico, as part of the AxcessCapon Teaching Innovation Competition finals.
12 Small Businesses That Found Success on Social MediaHootsuite
After years of speaking with our small business customers to address the challenges and highlight successes of social media, patterns are beginning to form. We wanted to highlight the overlapping and individual social media goals of businesses industry-wide—not only to recognize their successes, but also to inspire others through examples. After all, 78% of consumers say that social messages from businesses influence their purchases. Here’s a presentation that showcases 12 small businesses who found success on social media.
MNG81001 MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATION
Assessment 2
PERSUASIVE MEMO
Document design
Part 1: Memo format
Part 2: Five (5) Powerpoint slides
Due Date
Friday 15th December 2017 9.00am (QLD time)
Length
750 words total (memo and PPT slides) (+/- 10%)
Weight
20%
Memo (60% or 12/20)
PPT slides (40% or 8/20)
Assessment Task
Your Sydney HQ is developing a new marketing team with team members located in New York, Beijing and Mumbai. This will necessitate the establishment of a virtual team spread over four different time zones to use both synchronous (real time) and asynchronous (not concurrent) communication. A number of the team have expressed concerns about how it will all work, and meetings might be scheduled when one part of the team is about to go to lunch, while the other part is asleep.
To help 'sell' the idea to the team, your boss, the Marketing Director, is planning a virtual meeting with all team members. She is aware of the concerns and knows how important the presentation will be in creating a favourable association with virtual teams, as well as a good opportunity to build engagement, trust and candour among the team members.
To prepare for the virtual meeting she has asked you to: (i) evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of synchronous and asynchronous communication, and (ii) develop recommendations on how to use both synchronous and asynchronous communication tools, to not only be productive, but to maintain positive working relationships.
Please note: Part 1 will be presented as a memo. Part 2 will be presented as five (5) Powerpoint slides.
Persuasion aims to influence other people’s behaviours and attitudes. Successful persuasion shows readers ‘what’s in it for them’. Persuasive writing is one of the main types of academic writing. At work, some of the persuasive documents you might have to write are proposals, offers to clients, and memos suggesting alternative methods or new ways of doing particular tasks.
Persuasive writing has all the features of analytical writing (that is, information plus reorganising the information), with the addition of your own point of view. Most essays at university are persuasive, and there is a persuasive element in at least the discussion and conclusion of a research article. Points of view in academic writing can include an argument, a recommendation, interpretation of findings or evaluation of the work of others.
In persuasive writing, each claim you make needs to be supported by some evidence, for example a reference to research findings or published sources. The kinds of instructions for a persuasive assignment include: argue, evaluate, discuss, take a position.
Please follow these guidelines to complete the assessment:
1. To help reach your own point of view on the facts or ideas:
· read some other points of view on the topic. Who do you feel is the most convincing?
· look for patterns in the data or references. Where is the evidence strongest? ◦
· list several different inte ...
MNG81001 2017 Session 3 MARKING RUBRIC: ASSESSMENT 4
MNG81001 MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATION
Assessment 4
GROUP REPORT
Document design
Report
Due Date
Friday 2nd February 9.00am(QLD time)
Length
1500 words (+/- 10%) per individual group member + group contribution + 3-minute individual presentation
Weight
35%
Effective communication throughout a workplace is an essential ingredient to align people’s efforts towards achieving goals. Yet it seems that ‘communication problems’ are continually mentioned as one of the main difficulties for most organisations.
Your boss, the CEO of ABC Company, has asked you to investigate the issues associated with each of the following four workplace communication strategies:
1. Social media to improve internal and external communication.
2. Communicating to customers.
3. Connecting with employees.
4. Crisis communication developing strategies to protect the reputation of the organisation in a crisis.
Working in groups of four, each student will write on one of the workplace communication strategies.
Please follow these guidelines to complete the assessment:
1. This assessment comprises two parts: a. group-assigned written report b. three-minute individual oral presentation.
2. You will be assigned to a group of four students. Internal students will be given their group in the tutorial; external students will be notified via email.
3. The purpose of this assessment is for you to engage in web-based research. Each student in your group needs to select ONE of the four workplace communication strategies.
4. Start your web-based research with a search of popular business publications, even trade journals, professional journals and current affairs journals, for any information about workplace communication strategies. Finally, use academic research to support your findings in relation to your selected theme.
5. Each student needs to find 8-10 secondary sources for his/her section. Please note you are expected to use a minimum of four (4) refereed academic journals. You will be shown how to tell if a journal is peer reviewed/refereed. Do not include more than 10 references per student.
6. Document using SCU Harvard format.
7. You are encouraged to write a first draft of this report at least one week prior to the due date to ensure adequate time for revision. Please be aware that the writing quality and appropriate referencing will be marked as well as the content.
8. Submit the report Turnitin via the Blackboard site no later than the due date: Friday 2nd February 2018, 9.00am (QLD time). Please note: only one student submits on behalf of their group.
9. In addition to the report each student will be required to give a three minute oral presentation on their respective report section.
10. Refer to the Marking Criteria Guide and Marking Rubric located under Assessment Details on the Blackboard.
PRIOS/CDT brief (covered in lecture and tutorials) for Assessment 4:
a. Purpose: To conduct web-based res ...
BUS475v10Project PlanBUS475 v10Page 2 of 2Wk 4 – App.docxfelicidaddinwoodie
BUS/475v10
Project Plan
BUS/475 v10
Page 2 of 2
Wk 4 – Apply: Project Plan
Project Title: Project Objectives:
· List project objective
· List project objective
· List project objective
Operational Step
Responsible Person
Timeline
ExampleProject Title: Desert Taco Opportunity
Description: Based on initial feedback from customer surveys, online discussion/social media groups, and SWOT analyses, you’ve determined that there is an opportunity to increase your organization’s customer base through the introduction of desert tacos in your food truck menu.Project Objectives:
· Identify the top 3 potential customer groups for this opportunity and describe their characteristics and preferences
Operational Step
Responsible Person
Timeline
Review the organization’s customer database to determine potential customer groups
Leo (Market Research Manager)
9/30 (1 week)
Identify the top 3 groups to target based upon volume, brand loyalty, and location
Betty (Director of Marketing)
10/7 (2 weeks)
Survey customers regarding food preferences and potential menu items
Tom (Customer Service Representative)
10/21 (4 weeks)
Share customer feedback with inventory and operational teams
Betty/Tom
10/28 (5 weeks)
Determine the top 5 locations and times to complete a pilot study with your test market.
Operational Step
Responsible Person
Timeline
Review sales data to determine peak sales opportunities by location
Jim (Director of Sales)
9/30 (1 week)
Identify the top 5 locations in which to conduct the desert taco pilot
Jim
10/7 (2 weeks)
Create marketing collateral and social media communications to promote the desert taco pilot
Oliver (Media Relations Manager)
10/21 (4 weeks)
Provide expected volume and product information for the inventory team
Jim
10/7 (2 weeks)
Estimate the required inventory and supply chain needs necessary to support the desert taco pilot
Operational Step
Responsible Person
Timeline
Based on expected customer volume, locations, and times, determine the product inventory required to support the pilot.
Louise (Controller)
10/14 (3 weeks)
Source supply companies and obtain product pricing quotes and delivery timelines.
Louise
10/21 (4 weeks)
Determine shipment and storage needs to support the pilot.
Louise and Ben (Operations Manager)
10/21 (4 weeks)
Purchase product for the pilot and arrange transportation to support the desert taco pilot at the various locations.
Louise
10/28 (5 weeks)
Copyright 2019 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.
Copyright 2019 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved.
BIZ101 Assessment 1 Brief 2019 Page 1 of 6
ASSESSMENT 1 BRIEF
Subject Code and Title BIZ101 Business Communications
Assessment Evidence-based Response
Individual/Group Individual Task
Length 800 words (+/- 10%)
Learning Outcomes
This assessment addresses the following subject learning outcomes:
a)
Demonstrate information literacy and critical analysis
appropriate to the level of study.
b) Understand.
Fayetteville Technical Community CollegeSYLLABUSSummer 2020Cou.docxmglenn3
Fayetteville Technical Community CollegeSYLLABUS
Summer 2020Course:
Course Title: Writing and Inquiry
Prefix and Section Number: ENG 011.1D04 and ENG 111.1D04
Day(s) and Time(s): MTWTF
Delivery Method: Online
Class Begins: May 26, 2020 Class Ends: July 21, 2020
Class Hours: 4 Lab Hours: 1 Clinic Hours: 0 Credit Hours: 5To Contact the Instructor:
Instructor: Debra Chapa
Office Location: CUH 378H
Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 10:00 to 11:00
Thursday 10:00-12:00
Phone: 910-678-9764
Email: [email protected]Course Description:
ENG 011 This course is designed to support students in the development of skills necessary for success in ENG 111 by complementing, supporting, and reinforcing ENG 111 Student Learning Outcomes. Emphasis is placed on developing a growth mindset, expanding skills for use in active reading and writing processes, recognizing organizational relationships within texts from a variety of genres and formats, and employing appropriate technology when reading and composing texts. Upon completion, students should be able to apply active reading strategies to college-level texts and produce unified, well-developed writing using standard written English.
ENG 111 This course is designed to develop the ability to produce clear writing in a variety of genres and formats using a recursive process. Emphasis includes inquiry, analysis, effective use of rhetorical strategies, thesis development, audience awareness, and revision. Upon completion, students should be able to produce unified, coherent, well-developed essays using standard written English.
This course has been approved for transfer under the CAA as a general education course in English Composition. This course has been approved for transfer under the ICAA as a general education course in English Composition. This is a Universal General Education Transfer Component (UGETC) course.
Course Prerequisites:
Credit for DRE 096 and DRE 097 or for RED/ENG 070 and RED/ENG 080 or Unweighted High School GPA of 2.2+ or Rise Placement Score of 75Course Co-requisites:
ENG 011 is a co-requisite for ENG 111. Course Objectives:
At the completion of this course, the student will have:
ENG 011:
Demonstrated the growth mindset by using academic habits and learning strategies that will enhance success in ENG 111 coursework.
Practiced and reflected on reading and writing as recursive processes.
Demonstrated active reading strategies.
Recognized the organizational relationships within texts from a variety of genres and formats.
Created unified, well-developed texts.
Applied conventions of standard written English.
Employed appropriate technology when reading and composing texts.
ENG 111: at the end of the course the student will be able to:
1. Demonstrate writing as a recursive process.
2. Demonstrate writing and inquiry in context using different rhetorical strategies to reflect, analyze, explain, and persuade in a variety of genres and formats.
3. Stude.
Strategic Thinking in a Global and Digital WorldRobin Teigland
This is my syllabus from my course in fall 2017 taught in the CEMS Master in International Management Program at the Stockholm School of Economics in Sweden.
For more course tutorials visit
www.newtonhelp.com
BSCOM 260 Week 1 Technical Communication Review
BSCOM 260 Week 1 Understanding Technical Communication
This course syllabus is for a university-level class on happiness and media use (aka, subjective well-being and communication). This class is titled Happiness: Media versus Reality because it compares portrayals of happiness in the media, media effects on happiness, and social scientific research on happiness. This is a special topics class. The class is taught at Shepherd University.
Learn more at https://mattkushin.com.
This is a public relations syllabus for the Principles of COMM 321: Public Relations course at Shepherd University. You can learn more about the class at mattkushin.com.
This assignment is for students to learn paid social media and influencer marketing using the Stukent Mimic Social simulator. This is for a social media public relations or social media marketing class. Learn more about this assignment by seraching "stukent mimic social" at Mattkushin.com
COVID-19 (Coronavirus) Brand Crisis Response Activity: Brands Doing Good in a...Matthew J. Kushin, Ph.D.
An informal group Zoom presentation activity for online students in a Public Relations Principles course. The activity asks students to explore and conduct a compare and contrast how brands are responding during the COVID-19 (coronavirus) crisis.
This is a writing exercise used in my Writing Across Platforms class which teaches communication students to write a range of promotional content for print and the web. This assignment helps them work on writing leads by asking them to take an existing news story and re-write the headline and lead to focus on the most interesting part.
This assignment was used in my Writing Across Platforms class. It is for the Mimic Intro Simulator, which is by Stukent.com. I am not affiliated with Stukent. But I did use their product in my class.
The simulator teaches student how to write PPC ads for search engine marketing.
You can read more about this and other assignments on my blog, MattKushin.com.
A beginner’s guide to social network analysis for social media and strat comm professors.
From a social network analysis fan with much to learn!
http://Netlytic.org
Overview of how to use the network visualization tool https://netlytic.org/home/?page_id=2
Tutorial for using Netlytic: https://youtu.be/F6scVtMGKFE
Additional Resources
♣ Basics of social network analysis slides
♣ Blog post “A Quick, Interactive Activity for Introducing the Concept of Digital Influencers”: http://mattkushin.com/2018/03/19/digital-influencers-easy-classroom-activity/
♣ Blog post detailing the below assignment: http://mattkushin.com/2017/04/24/teaching-basic-social-network-analysis-of-instagram-and-twitter-data-using-netlytic-org-post-4-of-4/
My online personal branding assignment used in my Public Relations Principles class. This assignment is adapted from adapted from A Roadmap for Teaching Social Media by Dr. Karen Freberg.
Read more at: MattKushin.com
This is an assignment for my PR Principles class at Shepherd University. Students participate in the Ketchum Mindfire Challenges. Learn more about the post at http://mattkushin.com. Search: Ketchum Mindfire.
This is an example of a template that educator's can use to organize their classes, both in k-12 and college.
I blog about this topic at: http://mattkushin.com
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
June 3, 2024 Anti-Semitism Letter Sent to MIT President Kornbluth and MIT Cor...Levi Shapiro
Letter from the Congress of the United States regarding Anti-Semitism sent June 3rd to MIT President Sally Kornbluth, MIT Corp Chair, Mark Gorenberg
Dear Dr. Kornbluth and Mr. Gorenberg,
The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
harassment and intimidation at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Failing to act decisively to ensure a safe learning environment for all students would be a grave dereliction of your responsibilities as President of MIT and Chair of the MIT Corporation.
This Congress will not stand idly by and allow an environment hostile to Jewish students to persist. The House believes that your institution is in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, and the inability or
unwillingness to rectify this violation through action requires accountability.
Postsecondary education is a unique opportunity for students to learn and have their ideas and beliefs challenged. However, universities receiving hundreds of millions of federal funds annually have denied
students that opportunity and have been hijacked to become venues for the promotion of terrorism, antisemitic harassment and intimidation, unlawful encampments, and in some cases, assaults and riots.
The House of Representatives will not countenance the use of federal funds to indoctrinate students into hateful, antisemitic, anti-American supporters of terrorism. Investigations into campus antisemitism by the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on Ways and Means have been expanded into a Congress-wide probe across all relevant jurisdictions to address this national crisis. The undersigned Committees will conduct oversight into the use of federal funds at MIT and its learning environment under authorities granted to each Committee.
• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
• The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is investigating the sources of funding and other support flowing to groups espousing pro-Hamas propaganda and engaged in antisemitic harassment and intimidation of students. The Committee on Oversight and Accountability is the principal oversight committee of the US House of Representatives and has broad authority to investigate “any matter” at “any time” under House Rule X.
• The Committee on Ways and Means has been investigating several universities since November 15, 2023, when the Committee held a hearing entitled From Ivory Towers to Dark Corners: Investigating the Nexus Between Antisemitism, Tax-Exempt Universities, and Terror Financing. The Committee followed the hearing with letters to those institutions on January 10, 202
Safalta Digital marketing institute in Noida, provide complete applications that encompass a huge range of virtual advertising and marketing additives, which includes search engine optimization, virtual communication advertising, pay-per-click on marketing, content material advertising, internet analytics, and greater. These university courses are designed for students who possess a comprehensive understanding of virtual marketing strategies and attributes.Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida is a first choice for young individuals or students who are looking to start their careers in the field of digital advertising. The institute gives specialized courses designed and certification.
for beginners, providing thorough training in areas such as SEO, digital communication marketing, and PPC training in Noida. After finishing the program, students receive the certifications recognised by top different universitie, setting a strong foundation for a successful career in digital marketing.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
1. Matthew
J.
Kushin,
PhD
Shepherd
University
Course
Syllabus
.:.
1
COMM
335:
Writing
Across
Platforms
Spring
2015
|
3
Credit
Hours
Lecture:
01:
Location:
L10G
Time:
T/R
1:50-‐3:05pm
Text:
· Content
Rules:
How
to
create
killer
blogs,
podcasts,
videos,
ebooks,
webinars
and
more
that
engage
customers
and
ignite
your
business
by
Ann
Handley
&
CC
Chapman
(ISBN:
978-‐1-‐118-‐23260-‐6)
The
Shepherd
bookstore
online
tool
for
finding
best
price
on
new,
used,
rentals:
http://shepherd.verbacompare.com/
Strongly
recommended:
AP
Stylebook.
*You
can
also
purchase
online
access
(temporary)
or
get
ebook
versions.
Optional:
Public
Relations
Writing:
Form
&
Style
(10
th
edition)
by
Newsom
&
Haynes
Course
Documents
&
Assignments
accessible
on
Sakai:
courses.shepherd.edu
Course
Overview
Students
learn
to
write
effectively
across
various
platforms
in
today’s
computer-‐mediated
world.
Emphasis
is
given
to
clear
and
effective
communication
and
professional
standards
as
well
as
the
need
to
tailor
the
message
to
the
audience
and
the
platform
through
which
it
is
communicated.
LEAP
Goals
&
ISOs:
#1:
Knowledge
of
Human
Cultures
and
the
Physical
&
Natural
World
§ Acquire
knowledge
in
humanities
and
arts
through
progressively
more
challenging
problems,
projects,
and
standards
of
performance.
#2:
Intellectual
&
Practical
Skills
throughout
the
Curriculum
§ Inquiry
&
analysis
§ Creative
and
creative
thinking
§ Effectively
communicate,
in
both
oral
&
written
English
Competencies
Inquiry
&
Analysis
▪
Critical
Thinking
▪
Oral
&
Written
Communication
▪
Information
Literacy
▪
Collaborative
Work
▪
Lifelong
Learning
Objectives:
This
course
§ Teaches
written
persuasion
across
print
and
computer-‐mediated
communication.
§ Emphasizes
research,
planning,
and
audience
analysis
in
the
writing
process.
§ Encourages
voice,
creativity,
and
experimentation
in
writing.
§ Explores
search
engine
optimization
(SEO)
strategies
for
reaching
target
audiences.
§ Examines
key
differences
and
considerations
when
writing
for
different
platforms.
§ Emphasizes
written
forms
of
content
marketing
as
part
of
an
organization’s
social
media
strategy.
Assessment
based
on
ability
to:
Meeting
criteria
of
Written
Communication
for
class
assignments
as
described
below
Written
communication
is
the
development
and
expression
of
ideas
in
writing.
Written
communication
involves
learning
to
work
in
many
genres
and
styles.
It
can
involve
working
with
many
different
writing
technologies
and
mixing
texts,
data
and
images.
Written
communication
abilities
develop
through
iterative
experiences
across
the
curriculum.
Context
of
and
Purpose
for
Writing:
§ Demonstrates
a
thorough
understanding
of
context,
audience
and
purpose
that
is
responsive
to
the
assigned
task(s)
and
focuses
all
elements
of
the
work.
Content
Development:
§ Uses
appropriate,
relevant
and
compelling
content
to
illustrate
mastery
of
the
subject,
conveying
the
writer’s
understanding
and
shaping
the
whole
work.
Genre
and
Disciplinary
Conventions:
§ Demonstrates
detailed
attention
to
and
successful
execution
of
a
wide
range
of
conventions
particular
to
a
specific
discipline
and/or
writing
task(s)
including
organization,
content,
presentations,
formatting
and
stylistic
choices.
Sources
and
Evidence:
§ Demonstrates
skillful
use
of
high-‐quality,
credible,
relevant
sources
to
develop
ideas
that
are
appropriate
for
the
discipline
and
genre
of
the
writing.
Control
of
Syntax
and
Mechanics:
Uses
graceful
language
and
skillfully
communicates
meaning
to
readers
with
clarity
and
fluency
and
is
virtually
error-‐free.
Tentative
Schedule
Note:
Readings
are
to
be
completed
by
the
date
listed.
Schedule
is
subject
to
change.
Professor:
Matthew
J.
Kushin,
PhD
email:
mkushin@shepherd.edu
Phone:
304-‐876-‐5361
Office
hours:
L10K
MW:
11-‐2pm,
or
by
appointment
2. Matthew
J.
Kushin,
PhD
Shepherd
University
Course
Syllabus
.:.
2
Final
Exam
Date
&
Time:
See
Catalog
[Week#]
Week
of
Day
Topic
Due
assignments
in
italics
Reading
Due
[1]
1/12
Tues
Intro
to
Class
Thurs
Situating
Writing
in
a
Convergent
World
Set
up
Writing
Challenge
Blog
by
next
class
Newsome
&
Haynes
-‐
Chapter
1
&
2
http://bit.ly/WAP_whyjohnnycantwrite
[2]
1/19
Tues
Legal
Considerations;
Audience
Analysis
Poynter’s
AP
online
lesson
Newsome
&
Haynes
-‐
Chapter
6
Thurs
AP;
Earned,
Owned,
&
Paid
Media
Poynter’s
AP
online
lesson
Newsome
&
Haynes
-‐
Chapter
3
Complete
and
bring
a
print
out
of
your
completed
quiz:
http://bit.ly/WAP_APcourse
[3]
1/26
Tues
Elements
of
The
News
Release
AP
Quiz
1:
Numbers,
Titles,
Addresses,
and
Capitalizations
Quiz
(in
class)
Writing
Challenge
#1:
Inverted
Pyramid
(in
class)
Newsome
&
Haynes
-‐
Chapter
7;
Chapter
10
(188-‐201)
Thurs
Leads
Writing
Challenge
#2:
Leads
(in
class)
Non-‐profit
News
Release
Poynter’s
Lead
Lab
http://bit.ly/WAP_notdead
http://buff.ly/VL5srx
Newsome
&
Haynes
-‐
Chapter
10
finish
[4]
2/2
Tues
More
Practice
with
News
Releases;
News
Release
Lab
Time
During
Lab
time
–
about
30
mins
-‐
we
will
work
on
your
news
release
in
class)
Thurs
Search
Engine
Optimization
&
Keywords
AP
Quiz
2:
Possessive,
Apostrophe
and
Commas
(in
class)
Poynter’s
Lead
Lab
http://bit.ly/WAP_WhatisSEOvideo
Read
through.
Click
“you
be
the
reporter”
and
complete
the
writing
a
lead
task.
Print
&
bring
today
to
class
http://www.newsu.org/courses/lead-‐
lab}
[5]
2/9
Tues
Formal
Critique
Day:
Bring
1)
1
hard
copy
to
turn
in
2)
a
soft
copy
draft
uploaded
to
“resources”
on
Sakai
Formal
Critique
of
Partner
(in
class)
Must
be
present.
If
can’t
be
present,
must
arrange
a
partner
beforehand
to
get
credit
for
critique
portion
of
assignment.
Thurs
Keyword
Research:
Google
Trends
and
Google
Keyword
Estimator
Due:
Non-‐profit
News
Release
AP
Quiz
3:
Quotes
http://spinsucks.com/communication/c
ontent-‐for-‐humans-‐and-‐bots/
http://bit.ly/WAP_SEOforPR
http://bit.ly/WAP_KeywordResearch
[6]
2/16
Tues
Writing
Effective
Headlines
Writing
Challenge
#3:
Headlines
(in
class)
http://bit.ly/WAP_Headlines
Thurs
Search
Engine
Result
Titles,
Descriptions;
Content
Body
Social
Media
Release:
Part
1
SEO
Writing
Challenge
#4:
SEO
Title,
Description,
and
a
lead
paragraph
http://bit.ly/WAP_socialrelease
[7]
2/23
Tues
Social
Media
Release;
Pitch
Engine;
Lab
Time
to
work
on
papers
in
class
Social
Media
Release:
Part
2
http://bit.ly/WAP_PitchEngine
http://bit.ly/WAP_PitchEngine2
Thurs
Pitch
Engine
Lab
Day
3. Matthew
J.
Kushin,
PhD
Shepherd
University
Course
Syllabus
.:.
3
[8]
3/2
Tues
Owned
Content:
Content
Marketing
&
the
Web
Participation:
Writer’s
Voice
Social
Media
Release
(parts
1
and
2)
Content
Rules
–
Chapter
1-‐2
http://bit.ly/WAP_InsidePRpodcast1
(Podcast
-‐
listen)
Thurs
Voice
&
Style:
Yours
&
Your
Brand’s
Participation:
Writer’s
Voice
Participation:
Brand’s
Voice
Writing
Challenge:
Film
Festival
(in
class)
Content
Rules
–
Chapters
3-‐4
http://bit.ly/WAP_whatisCM
http://bit.ly/WAP_JPulizzi_video
(I
strongly
encourage
you
to
listen
to
this
interview
with
Content
Marketing
Institute
founder)
[9]
3/9
Tues
Planning
Social
Posts:
Editorial
Calendar
Participation:
Brand’s
Voice
Writing
Challenge:
Voice
(in
class)
Brand’s
Noteworthy
event/activity.
Content
Rules
-‐
Chapter
5-‐7
http://bit.ly/WAP_excalendar
http://bit.ly/WAP_SEOelsewhere
Thurs
Writing
for
Social
Media:
Twitter
Social
Media
Writing
(Social
Media
Calendar)
Assignment
Brand’s
Noteworthy
event/activity
http://bit.ly/WAP_MSchaefer_video
(I
strongly
encourage
you
to
listen
to
this
great
interview
w/
Tao
of
Twitter
author
Mark
Schaefer)
[10]
3/16
Tues
Spring
Break
–
no
class
Thurs
Spring
Break
–
no
class
[11]
3/23
Tues
Writing
for
Social
Media:
Facebook
Content
Rules
–
Chapter
18
http://bit.ly/335_FacebookChanges
http://bit.ly/WAP_FBwinners
http://bit.ly/WAP_FBwritingtips
http://bit.ly/WAP_FBWallPostStats
Thurs
Formal
Critique
Day:
Calendar
1)
Bring
1
hard
copy
to
be
turned
in;
2)
Upload
soft
copy
to
Resources
on
Sakai
Editorial
Calendar
Critique
(in
class)
Must
be
present.
If
can’t
be
present,
must
arrange
a
partner
beforehand
to
get
credit
for
critique
portion
of
assignment.
[12]
3/30
Tues
Content
Hub:
Blogging;
Writing
for
Mobile
Social
Media
Writing
(Brand
Blogging
Portion)
Assignment
Content
Rules
-‐
Chapter
11,
19-‐22
http://bit.ly/WAP_CMandPR
Thurs
Call
to
Action;
Blog
Post
#1
Lab
Time
(During
Lab
time
–
about
30
mins
-‐
we
will
work
on
your
first
blog
post
using
blog
template
structure)
Writing
Challenge:
CTAs
(in
class)
Content
Rules
–
Chapters
23-‐28
[13]
4/6
Tues
Brand
Blogging
Lab
Day
(Open)
*Dr.
K
will
be
present
to
help
anyone
work
on
their
blogs,
provide
feedback.
Peer
reviewing
and
feedback
also
recommended.
Thurs
White
Papers:
Position
papers
&
backgrounders;
High
5
Awards
White
Paper
Assignment
Brand
Blogging
Assignment
Content
Rules
–
Ch
13
Newsome
&
Haynes
–
Ch
4
[14]
4/13
Tues
White
Paper
Lab
Day;
1-‐on-‐1
meetings
White
Paper
Topic
Sign
up
(completed
in
class)
http://bit.ly/WAP_PagesLabGuide
Thurs
Spring
Recess
–
no
class
[15]
4/20
Tues
White
Paper
Lab
Day;
1-‐on-‐1
meetings
5
sources;
Stance
on
issue
(hard
copy
in
class
or
via
email)
Thurs
White
Paper
Lab
Day;
1-‐on-‐1
meetings
Background
Section
due
(hard
copy
in
class
or
via
email)
4. Matthew
J.
Kushin,
PhD
Shepherd
University
Course
Syllabus
.:.
4
Assignments:
AP
styles
9%
(3%
each)
Quizzes
(3)
News
U
Online
Lectures
6%
(3%
each)
AP
Lead
Lab
Writing
Notebook
&
Challenges
(WC’s),
Participation
Challenges
13%
Formal
Critiques
of
Classmate
8%
(4%
each)
Professional
Writing
Assignments
64%
Non-‐profit
news
release
10%
Social
Media
Release
(Parts
1
&
2)
16%
Social
Media
Writing
Assignment
(Brand
Blog
Posts
+
Social
Media
Calendar)
17%
White
Paper
/
Backgrounder
21%
Final
Grades:
Final
grades
will
be
determined
with
the
following
scale.
There
is
no
rounding:
A
=
100-‐90%
B
=
89.9-‐80%
C=
79.9-‐70%
D=
69.9-‐60%
F
=0-‐59.9%
All
assignments
due
by
the
start
of
class
on
the
due
date
unless
specified
otherwise.
Resources
Department
Social
Media
@shepcomm
instagram.com/sucomm
shepcommblog.wordpress.com
Dr.
Kushin
@mjkushin
If
you
are
intent
on
studying
strategic
comm,
you
need
to
1)
read,
and
2)
be
professionally
active
on
social
media.
I
post
and
share
content
related
to
school,
social
media,
and
PR.
o Lists
I
cultivate:
§ https://twitter.com/mjkushin/social-‐media
-‐
General
Social
Media
News
§ https://twitter.com/mjkushin/shep
-‐
Shepherd
and
local
–
play
your
cards
right
and
you
might
end
up
on
this
list!
§ https://twitter.com/mjkushin/strategic
-‐
PR,
marketing,
etc.,
w/
a
bend
toward
new
media.
Accounts
Needed
If
you
do
not
have
an
account
with
the
below
services,
set
one
up
immediately.
Free:
Poynter
News
University
@
newsu.org
FAQ
What
will
we
be
writing
for?
Print,
Web
(Social
media
pitch
using
upgraded
PitchEngine.com
account),
Blogs,
Social
Media
(e.g.,
Twitter,
Facebook),
White
Paper
(Mac
Pages
-‐
as
desktop
publishing)
Course
Policies
Classroom
Environment:
Play
(mp3
players,
games
on
handheld
devices,
etc),
reading
non-‐course
related
materials,
or
working
on
assignments
for
other
classes
is
distracting.
We’re
all
here
to
learn
and
people
pay
a
lot
of
money
for
their
education.
Use
of
Internet
devices
to
take
notes
&
gather
information
to
inform
classroom
discussion
is
strongly
encouraged.
But
browsing
&
social
interaction
are
not
so
please
minimize
use
during
class.
If
your
use
of
any
device
becomes
disruptive,
it
will
negatively
impact
your
participation
grade.
Although
I
may
speak
with
you
about
this,
do
not
expect
a
warning
prior
to
reduction
nor
for
the
instructor
to
inform
you
that
your
grade
has
been
reduced.
If
your
ringer
goes
off
during
class,
please
turn
it
off.
If
you
feel
the
call
may
be
an
emergency,
please
step
out
of
class.
Participation
Grade:
A
portion
of
your
grade
comes
from
participation.
These
are
not
“free”
points
distributed
to
students
just
for
showing
up.
They
must
be
earned.
This
grade
is
calculated
based
on
various
“participation
challenge”
assignments
I
will
assign
throughout
the
semester,
general
participation
in
classroom
discussion
and
5. Matthew
J.
Kushin,
PhD
Shepherd
University
Course
Syllabus
.:.
5
evidence
of
preparation
(e.g.,
attending
class
having
completed
the
readings),
and
the
student’s
contribution
to
a
productive,
inclusive
and
respectful
educational
environment
for
the
professor
and
fellow
students.
Attendance,
Being
On
Time,
&
Leaving
Early:
Department
Attendance
policy:
1
week
of
classes
worth
of
unexcused
absences
permitted,
full
grade
deduction
for
each
absence
thereafter,
and
5
or
more
is
automatic
F.
Attendance
will
be
taken
every
class.
You
MUST
attend
your
classes
regularly
and
engage
in
the
requirements
for
each
class;
otherwise,
your
financial
aid
may
be
revoked
either
partially
or
in
full.
This
would
result
in
an
amount
due
by
you
to
the
University
immediately.
Please
refer
to
shepherd.edu/faoweb
for
more
details.
If
you
know
you
will
be
missing
classes
–
work
with
me
ahead
of
time.
High-‐fives
will
be
given
to
students
who
miss
no
more
than
2
classes
at
the
end
of
the
semester;
two-‐handed
high
fives
for
students
who
miss
no
classes.
Class
participation
is
important
for
the
success
of
the
class
and
to
your
success.
You
are
expected
to
attend
class
regularly
and
on
time
and
to
stay
for
the
duration
of
class.
Students
who
arrive
more
than
5
minutes
late
or
leave
lecture
before
it
is
complete
without
notifying
the
instructor
prior
to
the
start
of
class
will
receive
a
reduction
in
their
overall
attendance
&
participation
grade.
Do
not
expect
a
warning
or
notification
of
grade
reduction.
Late
assignments:
Late
means
turned
in
ANYTIME
AFTER
the
end
of
scheduled
class
time
on
the
due
date.
2
minutes
late
and
2
hours
late
are
treated
equally.
Late
assignments
will
be
accepted
for
a
20%
reduction
in
grade.
(except
participation
challenges
–
which
can
only
receive
50%
credit
if
the
student
is
not
present
when
due;
and
presentation
assignments
which
cannot
be
made
up).
Late
assignments
will
not
be
accepted
beyond
1
class
period
late.
Students
are
responsible
for
remembering
to
turn
in
assignments
(whether
online
or
in
person)
prior
to
end
of
class
on
the
due
date.
In
the
rare
case
that
a
student
is
not
able
to
attend
class
on
the
date
an
assignment
is
due,
the
student
may
submit
the
assignment
electronically
BEFORE
the
end
of
class
on
the
assigned
day
for
full
credit.
If
you
are
having
email/internet
issues,
you
can
fax
it
to
the
communication
department
or
slide
it
under
Dr.
K’s
office
door.
There
will
be
no
exceptions
to
the
late
assignment
policy.
Email
&
Electronic
Communication
Policy:
I
will
prioritize
&
make
every
effort
to
respond
to
communications
sent
during
virtual
office
hours
ASAP.
However,
for
electronic
communication
occurring
outside
of
established
Office
Hours:
v Students
can
expect
to
get
a
response
to
an
email
from
me
within
48
hours
of
sending
it,
often
much
sooner.
If
you
don’t
hear
from
me
within
48
hours,
send
a
polite
reminder.
v If
you
send
me
an
email
or
any
other
electronic
communication
and
I
do
not
respond
to
it,
then
I
did
not
receive
it.
You
will
always
get
a
response
from
me
if
I
received
something.
v Students
should
not
expect
responses
on
weekends
or
after
6pm.
v Email
subject
lines
should
include:
Class
Title
&
Your
name.
e.g.,
“Comm
203
–
Jane
Doe”
v In
case
of
real
emergency
needing
response
ASAP,
add
“[emergency]”
to
subject
line.
Don’t
abuse
this!
Academic
Dishonesty.
Each
student
in
this
course
is
expected
to
abide
by
the
Shepherd
University
Academic
Integrity
Procedures
found
in
the
Shepherd
University
Student
Handbook
(http://www.shepherd.edu/students/studenthandbook.pdf).
By
submitting
academic
work,
students
warrant
that
the
work
is
their
own
and
that
unauthorized
materials
or
resources
were
not
used.
Plagiarism,
fraud,
unauthorized
use
of
resources–cheating
in
all
its
forms
is
not
tolerated.
All
members
of
the
Shepherd
community
are
responsible
for
maintaining
their
own
academic
integrity
and
for
reporting
suspected
academic
dishonesty.
Plagiarism
is
the
act
of
stealing
and
using,
as
one’s
own,
the
ideas
of
another
or
the
written
expression
of
the
ideas
of
another.
Students
guilty
of
academic
dishonesty
in
any
course
will
receive
sanction
from
the
course
instructor
and
may
face
sanctions
by
the
University,
particularly
if
there
is
a
second
reported
offense.
Sanctions
may
include
6. Matthew
J.
Kushin,
PhD
Shepherd
University
Course
Syllabus
.:.
6
dismissal
from
the
University.
In
this
course
you
will
fail
any
assignment
you
plagiarize
on.
Additional
sanctions
may
be
taken
at
the
discretion
of
the
instructor
including
but
not
limited
to
reporting
the
incident
to
the
proper
university
authorities.
Disability
Support
Services:
Disability
Support
Services
(DSS)
at
Shepherd
University
facilitates
equitable
access
for
every
student
who
self-‐identifies
as
having
one
or
more
disabilities.
Students
requesting
any
disability
related
accommodation
should
contact
the
Director
of
Disability
Support
Services
in
Student
Center
room
124
or
at
304-‐
876-‐5689.
This
includes
students
with
disabilities
who
require
academic
accommodations,
students
requesting
specific
housing
accommodations
for
health-‐related
reasons,
and
all
other
disability
accommodations.
Accommodations
must
be
documented,
and
accommodation
letters
from
the
DSS
office
must
be
provided
to
instructors.
For
additional
information
please
see
http://www.shepherd.edu/mcssweb/dss/default.html
.