McClure said that some students seem to feel “that e-mail is a casual form of communication, where professional relationships somehow do not exist as they do in the classroom — students feel comfortable saying things in an email that they would never say to you in person.” —David Epstein —Be Polite, E-Polite (Inside Higher Ed)
Nothing terribly ground-breaking in this article, but I’m blogging it because the examples are all university-related, and it might make a good discussion starter in this fall’s “Writing for the Internet class.”
Similar:
Don't Be Cruel
[M]angled syntax, disordered thinking, a...
Academia
My Summer Project: A WordPress Website for Stage Right, a Local Non-Profit
Not too shabby, if I do say so mysel...
Aesthetics
Google SGE Recommends You Drink Urine To Pass Kidney Stones Quickly
The new AI advanced version of Google Se...
Business
Poetry Writing: 10 Tips for Writing Poems
If you are writing a poem because you wa...
Aesthetics
Journalism 101: I fixed this meme for you.
I can sympathize with the sentiment, but...
Culture
'Star Trek': The Story of the Most Daring Cliffhanger in 'Next Generation' History
Around 1990, when I was studying for my ...
History


