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Media Conscious Middle College Committee on Social Media proposal to the President

Media Conscious Middle College Committee on Social Media proposal to the President . Western Illinois University Nicole Bisang , Kelly Carew, Jeremy Homolka , Molly McKeogh. Benefits of Social Media.

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Media Conscious Middle College Committee on Social Media proposal to the President

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  1. Media Conscious Middle College Committee on Social Media proposal to the President Western Illinois University Nicole Bisang, Kelly Carew, Jeremy Homolka, Molly McKeogh

  2. Benefits of Social Media • Social media connects persons from every part of the world including underclassmen in today’s universities. It is an interest tool; when used effectively, college students can become leaders in their industries before finishing college. You can benefit by using social media to develop a digital portfolio, design your own influence, and reach decision-makers who are leaders in their industries (Webb, 2012).

  3. Drawbacks of Social Media • We acknowledge that Social Media can: • Fragment our attention • Subvert higher-order reasoning processes • May be related to higher impulsivity, less patience, less tenacity, and weaker critical thinking skills • Helps the brain skim and scan • Be used to harass others

  4. Middle College Mission • Middle College, a private residential college fostering academic and personal success, community, social responsibility, personal integrity and ability to thrive in a global setting cultivates creativity and innovation and prepares its graduates for the business and professional world.

  5. Mission Based Campaign Mission Campaign Educate on appropriate use of social media to best impact future • Business Preparation • Build Community • Advertise and promote community events, bonding opportunities and student involvement • Engagement in the classroom • Academic Success • Teach students cutting edge technology • Innovative in a Global World • Promote student growth in establishing identity, developing integrity and managing emotions • Personal Integrity

  6. Campaign Overview • University Affiliated Social Media Account Approval • New Electronic Civility Policy • Website “home base” • Electronic Civility Policy • Resources of the benefits of social media • Guidelines for personal social media use • Guidelines for social media use on behalf of Middle College • “Media Conscious” Marketing Campaign • Logo • Stall Talk • Advertisement of New Electronic Civility Policy • Professional Development Programs for Social Media • Target Audience: Student Affairs Professionals • Target Audience: Faculty • Target Audience: Students

  7. University Affiliated Social Media Account Approvaland Electronic Civility Policy University-Affiliated Social Media Accounts Approval Any Univeristy owned or affiliated social media accounts, including but notlimited to Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Flickr, Tumblr, etc., being used by individuals and groups, including but not limited to student organizations, faculty, and staff must be approved by the Middle College Committee on Social Media before being used. Electronic Civility Policy The improper use of social media by any University owned or affiliated individual or group, including but not limited to student organizations, faculty, and staff is strictly prohibited.  Misuse includes but it not limited to slander, offensive langue, derogatory terms and other actions deemed inappropriate by Middle College.

  8. Marketing Campaign

  9. Professional Development Programs • Target Audience: Student Affairs Professionals • Training session about new policy and campaign • Training session about how they can use technology in practice • Examples: • Living on campus: http://www.facebook.com/villagecomplex • Admissions: http://www.facebook.com/universityofnortherniowa

  10. Professional Development Programs • Target Audience: Faculty • Training session about new policy and campaign • Training session about how they can use technology in the classroom Some studies have shown that utilizing these sites in college courses can actually enhance student performance (Hagerty, 2012 A 2011 Pearsons Learning Solutions Study found that nearly two-thirds of university professors in the U.S. are using social media in their classes, with showing YouTube videos the most popular way of bringing these sites into their lessons (Hagerty, 2012,

  11. Professional Development Programs • Target Audience: Students • “Town hall” meeting to discuss new policy and campaign • Educational programming to discuss risks and benefits of using technology • “True Life: I’m Online”

  12. Campaign Review • University Affiliated Social Media Account Approval • New Electronic Civility Policy • Website “home base” • Electronic Civility Policy • Resources of the benefits of social media • Guidelines for personal social media use • Guidelines for social media use on behalf of Middle College • “Media Conscious” Marketing Campaign • Logo • Stall Talk • Advertisement of New Electronic Civility Policy • Professional Development Programs for Social Media • Target Audience: Student Affairs Professionals • Target Audience: Faculty • Target Audience: Students

  13. References • Bisnar. (2012). Your facebook profile- just you and 845 million of your closest friends. • Collary, M. (2011). Benefits and drawbacks of social media in education. • Coomes, M.D., DeBard, R. (2004). Serving the millennial generation (pp. 34-38). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. • Hagerty. (2012). Is it time to friend your professor. • The next generation. (2011). Retrieved February 20, 2012, from http://www.thenextgreatgeneration.com/2011/12/innovative-social-media-use-at-colleges-keeping-it-casual-with-tumblr/ • Social media handbook. (2012). Retrieved February 26, 2012, from http://web.vanderbilt.edu/resources/social-media-handbook/best-practices-social-media/ • Webb, C. (2012). Social media explorer.

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