What can we learn from the world of sport?
- You can learn what you can and cant do by the mistakes of the pros you can benefit your future if that's the path you choose to go down.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Friday, October 23, 2009
Question:
1. If you could travel to any place in the world where would you go? Why?
- I would go to Africa to experience what life would be like if i was not abducted by the white man and forced to pick cotton.
2. If you could not afford to travel to that place, how could you use technology to help you experience that particular location.
- If i could not afford it i would go online to see a virtual tour of Africa
1. If you could travel to any place in the world where would you go? Why?
- I would go to Africa to experience what life would be like if i was not abducted by the white man and forced to pick cotton.
2. If you could not afford to travel to that place, how could you use technology to help you experience that particular location.
- If i could not afford it i would go online to see a virtual tour of Africa
Monday, October 19, 2009
You are interviewing for a new job. The interviewer ask you why do you deserve this job. How would you respond. What would you say? (Explain your answer)
- I would respond saying "I think i deserve this job because i am trustworthy, responsible, and punctual." I would do all my work on time, be to work on time, always do what i am told. Listening to my boss is always important because you get all the directions you need, and then something that is important can come from simply listening to your boss.
- I would respond saying "I think i deserve this job because i am trustworthy, responsible, and punctual." I would do all my work on time, be to work on time, always do what i am told. Listening to my boss is always important because you get all the directions you need, and then something that is important can come from simply listening to your boss.
Friday, October 16, 2009
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Thursday, October 8, 2009
What are the positive and negative consequences of technology?
- The positive and negative consequences are that you can actually do research, check e-mail, and talk to people on the internet. Talking to people is both negative and positive because people pose as younger people and prey on younger kids under aged.
- The positive and negative consequences are that you can actually do research, check e-mail, and talk to people on the internet. Talking to people is both negative and positive because people pose as younger people and prey on younger kids under aged.
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Friday, October 2, 2009
Source: NBA to unveil policy this week
Comment Email Print Share
By Marc Stein
ESPN.com
Archive
The NBA will this week introduce what it considers "minimal" guidelines for players, coaches and team officials when using Twitter and other social networking sites, according to sources with knowledge of the policy.
The primary restriction of the policy is expected to prevent various team representatives from tweeting during games, after the stir caused late last season when Detroit Pistons forward Charlie Villanueva, then with Milwaukee, tweeted from the Bucks' locker room during halftime.
One source described the forthcoming policy as "very minimal" and "less stringent" than the guidelines announced earlier this month by the NFL, which now regards players, coaches and football operations personnel -- or any third party representing them -- to be in violation of league rules if they use social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook from 90 minutes before kickoff through the end of the standard post-game access period for media interviews.
Individual NBA teams, though, will have the right to impose their own standards that might be more strict, as seen with the NBA dress code where some teams in the past have mandated more formal apparel -- such as suits on team flights -- than league rules dictate.
The source said that the NBA's new policy, furthermore, will treat social-networking commentary in the same manner as comments made in the traditional media, which means that anyone in the league can be fined or otherwise sanctioned for posts via Twitter, Facebook, etc., that are deemed over the line.
Villanueva was not fined by his team or the league last season but was forbidden by Bucks coach Scott Skiles from tweeting again during games. Mobile-phone usage in the locker room and on team buses has long been frowned upon in the NBA, but the severity of restrictions generally vary from team to team given the rise in recent years in texting and e-mailing from handheld devices.
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban received the NBA's first-ever fine for comments he made via his Twitter account, when Cuban was docked $25,000 last March after complaining about the referees' refusal to call Denver Nuggets guard J.R. Smith for a technical foul following a clash between Smith and then-Mavericks guard Antoine Wright.
The league did not announce the fine, but Cuban disclosed the punishment via his Twitter feed, revealing that it could no longer be said that "no one makes money from Twitter now" because "the NBA does."
Asked if the Mavericks will impose their own Twitter restrictions on their players this season, Cuban said Sunday: "Not really. I will talk to the guys about never venting or talking about team business on Twitter. That's usually what creates problems. [But] Twitter is just another form of media. What you say on Twitter is like saying it on ESPN."
Formal confirmation of the new policy is expected from the league office this week after teams are officially notified. The NBA Players Association has likewise said that it will withhold comment until details of the league's policy are announced.
The NBA is widely considered to be one of the major professional sports leagues most associated with Twitter usage, largely thanks to Cleveland Cavaliers center Shaquille O'Neal, who responded to a Twitter user pretending to be O'Neal by launching his own Twitter feed, which now boats more than 2.3 million followers.
Other Twitter landmarks in the NBA besides Villanueva's halftime tweet include the June disclosure by Minnesota Timberwolves forward Kevin Love that coach Kevin McHale was leaving the organization -- before the news had been reported anywhere else -- and Allen Iverson's numerous tweets about his summerlong courtship and eventual signing with the Memphis Grizzlies.
i think it was a good article. it had all the necessary things and it was interesting. i think they are right for stopping athletics from using twitter during, before, and after the games. they can cause unwanted problems before the game.
Comment Email Print Share
By Marc Stein
ESPN.com
Archive
The NBA will this week introduce what it considers "minimal" guidelines for players, coaches and team officials when using Twitter and other social networking sites, according to sources with knowledge of the policy.
The primary restriction of the policy is expected to prevent various team representatives from tweeting during games, after the stir caused late last season when Detroit Pistons forward Charlie Villanueva, then with Milwaukee, tweeted from the Bucks' locker room during halftime.
One source described the forthcoming policy as "very minimal" and "less stringent" than the guidelines announced earlier this month by the NFL, which now regards players, coaches and football operations personnel -- or any third party representing them -- to be in violation of league rules if they use social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook from 90 minutes before kickoff through the end of the standard post-game access period for media interviews.
Individual NBA teams, though, will have the right to impose their own standards that might be more strict, as seen with the NBA dress code where some teams in the past have mandated more formal apparel -- such as suits on team flights -- than league rules dictate.
The source said that the NBA's new policy, furthermore, will treat social-networking commentary in the same manner as comments made in the traditional media, which means that anyone in the league can be fined or otherwise sanctioned for posts via Twitter, Facebook, etc., that are deemed over the line.
Villanueva was not fined by his team or the league last season but was forbidden by Bucks coach Scott Skiles from tweeting again during games. Mobile-phone usage in the locker room and on team buses has long been frowned upon in the NBA, but the severity of restrictions generally vary from team to team given the rise in recent years in texting and e-mailing from handheld devices.
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban received the NBA's first-ever fine for comments he made via his Twitter account, when Cuban was docked $25,000 last March after complaining about the referees' refusal to call Denver Nuggets guard J.R. Smith for a technical foul following a clash between Smith and then-Mavericks guard Antoine Wright.
The league did not announce the fine, but Cuban disclosed the punishment via his Twitter feed, revealing that it could no longer be said that "no one makes money from Twitter now" because "the NBA does."
Asked if the Mavericks will impose their own Twitter restrictions on their players this season, Cuban said Sunday: "Not really. I will talk to the guys about never venting or talking about team business on Twitter. That's usually what creates problems. [But] Twitter is just another form of media. What you say on Twitter is like saying it on ESPN."
Formal confirmation of the new policy is expected from the league office this week after teams are officially notified. The NBA Players Association has likewise said that it will withhold comment until details of the league's policy are announced.
The NBA is widely considered to be one of the major professional sports leagues most associated with Twitter usage, largely thanks to Cleveland Cavaliers center Shaquille O'Neal, who responded to a Twitter user pretending to be O'Neal by launching his own Twitter feed, which now boats more than 2.3 million followers.
Other Twitter landmarks in the NBA besides Villanueva's halftime tweet include the June disclosure by Minnesota Timberwolves forward Kevin Love that coach Kevin McHale was leaving the organization -- before the news had been reported anywhere else -- and Allen Iverson's numerous tweets about his summerlong courtship and eventual signing with the Memphis Grizzlies.
i think it was a good article. it had all the necessary things and it was interesting. i think they are right for stopping athletics from using twitter during, before, and after the games. they can cause unwanted problems before the game.
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