Friday, November 27, 2015

Amendment -DQ 1-Week 3

November 27, 2015

To:  Ben

From:  Ms. Small

Re:  Hands-on Learning Activity

Ben, this letter is in regard to your suggests of creating a blog for our hands-on learning activity for school.  After researching blogging and looking at the pros and cons, which I will list below.  Blogging is not a tool I would want to use for a hands-on learning activity right now until a savvy is completed and all involved are on board.  After speaking with colleagues, co-workers, parents, and students regarding blogging I would like to look at other ways to come up with a hands-on learning tool.  Why?  Because before we implement something like blogging we have to insure that all individuals involved in blogging understand the policy about when to blog.
How will you/we ensure students are blogging with his or her peers and classmates regarding the activity, who will monitor student, and for employees that have never blog before how will we conduct workshops and when will those individual workshop be completed?
Below are a list of pros and cons regarding blogging and how important it will be to understand when and where to use.
Personal blogs is for someone to create and maintains a blog to express his or her personal convictions, observations, suggestions, and other matters about selected topics that interest him or her. 
Topic or Industry blogs – These blogs focus on the nature, history, developments, trends, and players in a given subject area or industry. 
Publication-based blogs – As outgrowths of established media outlets, these blogs foster dialog about subjects of interest to the parent publications’ readers.  Typical bloggers are editors, reporters or freelancers who follow a subject area closely and want to benefit from the greater knowledge of the masses who would be willing to share that knowledge (Beeson, 2005, Wasserman, 2004).   
Corporate blogs – A hybrid of the personal blog, these blogs are fairly new and feature the insights, assessments, commentary, and other discourse devoted to a single company.

Sincerely,

Ms. Small,


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