Twitter and Blackboard discussions are both useful tools for an in-class discussion. I have used Blackboard discussion boards for various classes and found it be a simple yet useful tool to share information with your teacher and classmates. However, a major drawback to Blackboard discussions is that it does not provide real-time notifications and alerts to people commenting on your post. On the other hand, Twitter allows for an option to send real-time notifications to the user for whenever something that you are following tweets or someone comments on your tweets. This real-time alert allows for more active discussion, almost as if the class were together in person. Also, Twitter does a better job of categorizing information under a common topic. For example, #3810NET1 combines all the tweets with this hashtag together so it would be much easier to find relevant information about this hashtags and its subcategories. Twitter's retweet, share, and like functions are also very useful in sharing and expressing your thoughts to be other people you may find relevant or would be interested.
I would create a new media platform that is designated for college students only. The platform would require a valid student email and identification card to create an account. The platform would be a mixture of Facebook, LinkedIn, and Tinder. It would provide college students to network, hang out, and mingle. The platform would allow students from different colleges/ university to interact with one another and share their ideas on college majors, classes, career goals, and job opportunities. Aside from professional usage, it would also allow the users to upload personal pictures, videos, and messages. Other users may view these content and choose to connect with you. There will also be an option for users to select whether or not other individuals who are seeking a date can find you based on your interests, location, school, major, and other characteristics. This platform would provide college students unlimited access to a network with peers like themselves from other schools. No...
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