Twitter is actually good for you! At least that’s what a Michigan State University study says. Basically, it says taking notes through Twitter helps you learn. (I could have told you that years ago!)
#jenclass is an experience at the Missouri School of Journalism. It combines real-world experience and experimentation as students learn about the non-traditional world of news and information.
This site is a way to learn about the power of Tumblr and the great information in this world.
Posted 7 months ago
by jenleereeves
Twitter is actually good for you! At least that’s what a Michigan State University study says. Basically, it says taking notes through Twitter helps you learn. (I could have told you that years ago!)
Posted 11 months ago
by jenleereeves
via jenleereeves
22 Notes
To the extent that Twitter is offering news consumers of all kinds access to the information they want — regardless of whether that information consists of “user-generated content” or links to other media outlets — it is a competitor. And to the extent that it can offer better curation or aggregation or filtering or targeting of that content, it will win.
Posted 1 year ago
by jenleereeves
Here’s the study I had mentioned in class today. Research found top posting times for the best possible engagement. These are the details from Poynter.
My take? Post something around 3pm. You should see some serious engagement. My other take? Don’t use Tumblr until after the kids are in bed.
Posted 1 year ago
by jenleereeves
1 Notes
What Twitter and Facebook Mean For News - From the Pew Research Center’s Project for the Excellence in Journalism’s State of the News Media 2012.
Posted 1 year ago
by jenleereeves
via matthewkeys
16 Notes
TIME just released their list of the Best Twitter Feeds. Jim Romenesko has collected a short list of the best News and Information accounts for you.
Who would you add to this list?
Are you on Twitter? Follow us @ONA and say hello.
Oh neat. I’m on this list.
Congrats Matthew!
Posted 1 year ago
by jenleereeves
via shortformblog
30 Notes
- 8% of young people ages 12-17 had Twitter accounts in 2009, according to a Pew study
- 16% of young people ages 12-17 had Twitter accounts in 2011, according to an updated study source
» Not so square anymore? Two years ago, Twitter had a bit of a reputation as the social network of…
Posted 1 year ago
by iris-zhang-yingjun
via ibmsocialbiz
70 Notes
8 Crazy Things IBM Scientists Have Learned Studying Twitter
A team of IBM researchers spends their days sifting through Twitter. They use live streams of tweets to develop machines that are smarter than the typical computer, an area of study known as “machine learning.”
Using these tweets, they’ve developed technology that allows a machine to understand that some tweets are just background noise and others are newsworthy and important.
Click here to see what they’ve learned→
For instance, a tweet that says “I urgently need my cup of Starbucks and a scone and before I head over to Staples” is distinctly different than a Tweet that says: “URGENT: I just bit into a scone from @starbucks to find over 10 staples baked into it. Please RT and be careful.”
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