Catches:

Lecture

  • The in-class activity was pretty fun; honestly, I could allocate some of the activity time to lengthen the time on each slide; however, the activities are much appreciated because they are generally helpful and fun.
  • The slide did not move as fast this class

Guest Speaker – Huy Tran

  • He is well-informed and generally a smart person, though it was a little stale
  • He answered questions in a way where that demonstrated his experiences

Release:

Lecture

  • Class slides are easier to understand as the content is not so fast, though the slides are book-like, which kind of sucks becuase it requires us to decipher what’s important on each slide rather than only having what is important on a slide.

Guest Speaker

  • To be honest, the guest speakers are sort of getting dull; it seems that they all generally relate to the course but not specifically to what we are talking about; it lacks depth in respect to our lectures, in that the information is correlated though it lacks direct connections to specific lecture information. This is not particularly about one specific guest; some are better than others, but it is a general point.

Readings

  • “Content Planning for Social Media in 8 Steps” → It was fine reading, though it was very long and not particularly interesting. The format was easy to follow and provided a nice read.
  • “Mining for (Source) Content Gold” → This was a shorter read, which is generally an easy sell for me. It was a bit more informal than other readings, which I appreciated as I could relax a little bit as I read it.
  • “How to Build a Social Media Calendar” → Same feedback as the first one, more or less.

Land Acknowledgment

The University of Guelph-Humber and Humber College are located within the traditional and treaty lands of the Mississaugas of the Credit. Known as Adoobiigok, the “Place of the Black Alders” in the Mississauga language, the region is uniquely situated along Humber River Watershed, which historically provided an integral connection for Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee, and Wendat peoples between the Ontario Lakeshore and the Lake Simcoe/Georgian Bay regions. Now home to people of numerous nations, Adoobiigok continues to provide a vital source of interconnection for all. We acknowledge and honour the land we are walking on, the moccasin tracks of our ancestors and the footprints of the future generations to come.

Privacy Preference Center