ENG+Digital+Tattoo


 * BRANDING YOURSELF ONLINE: YOUR DIGITAL TATTOO [[image:tattoo.png width="289" height="253" align="right"]] **


 * ** 1 **


 * 5-7 min.** || ** Watch [|2012 Twitter] video (1 minute). **

..
 * Choose three hashtags from the 2012 Twitter video and brainstorm keywords that you might use to search for additional information. **
 * Brainstorm synonyms for the keywords that might also help with a search (usually one word that can replace the keyword with the same meaning). **
 * Brainstorm related terms for the keywords (words that are closely related but don't meant the same as the keywords). ** ||
 * ** 2 **
 * ** 2 **

..
 * 5 min. each** || ** Read this [|Twitter article]. Take notes on the back of the sheet. **
 * Watch this [|digital tattoo video]. Take notes on the back of the sheet. **
 * Read the [|digital tattoo resolution] article. Take notes on the back of the sheet. **


 * SHEET for Activity 1 and 2: [[file:TWITTER BRANDING.docx]] ** ||
 * ** 3 **
 * ** 3 **

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 * 15 min. ** || ** Create a new slide on your Branding Powerpoint with the title of DIGITAL TATTOO. **
 * Write a response with one of the following quotes as the lead sentence. Use evidence from the articles and video in your paragraph. Remember that a paragraph is NOT a bulleted list of information. **


 * "I like to think of everything we do online as digital tattoos," he said. "Everything we do, say, on Facebook is going to stay there. It's actually very, very difficult to delete things. They're on a number of servers, Facebook servers. If some of my friends have downloaded that, there's a copy everywhere." - Dr. Jeffrey Hancock, Cornell University as reported in CBS News, February 24, 2012. **


 * “Most young people are extremely likely to leave something behind in cyberspace that will become a lot like a tattoo – something connected to them that they cannot get rid of later in life, even if they want to without a great deal of difficulty.” John Plafrey and Urs Gasser, authors of [|Born Digital] **


 * "There was a time when social media was basically there for one thing: socializing. Parents didn’t know what a ‘Facebook’ was, nor did they care, and users could post whatever, whenever they wanted, without much regard to the reality waiting outside of their room." Frank, a college student and blog author for MyCampusTalk.com, November 13, 2012 ** ||