Digital Media and Information in Society/Student Journals/

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Journal pages in this Wikiversity project[edit | edit source]


To make a subpage for your journal[edit | edit source]

  1. Go to https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Digital_Media_and_Information_in_Society/Student_Journals/ in a new tab and click in the url box at the top of your browser click return or enter to create a page with that name.
  2. Click "create", and put your name (surrounded by ==). Save the page, typing in "created journal" as the edit summary, and click "Publish". ype some text, add a summary (e.g. Created journal) and click Publish

Techniques for adding comments to Conversation pages[edit | edit source]

Inserting a transclusion of a section of a conversation journal page into a conversation page[edit | edit source]

  • Create a section in student journal with a name that matches the conversation. For example, if you are commenting on Orality on September 10, 2023, create two new paragraphs in your journal page: one styled as Heading 2 with the date, and one styled Heading 3 with the word matching the title of the conversation page, in this case, Orality. You can also copy/paste the code below in the code box, and use edit source instead of edit.
= 10 Sep 2023 ==

=== Orality ===

My comments about talking with chatGPT about orality, with a link to the chatGPT conversation https://chat.openai.com/share/ebbff0a5-57f7-44d5-a2ae-1bc48e19b6b1
  • Add the following to the conversation page (in this example, to Orality:

~~~ {{#lsth:Digital_Media_and_Information_in_Society/Student_Journals/poly-student-steve|Orality}} (including the three ~~~ to start the line, to generate this output:

Stevesuny (discuss • contribs) === Is social media more oral than written? I don't think so ===

In our collaborative conversation, ChatGPT suggested that social media exhibits

some characteristics of orality due to its real-time nature and conversational style. Social media platforms often facilitate quick exchanges of information, similar to face-to-face conversations in oral cultures. However, social media is primarily a written medium, as the information is typically conveyed through text, images, and videos, rather than solely through spoken words. Therefore, while it may embrace some oral-like features, it remains essentially a written form of communication.

I'm not sure I agree with this. I think social media is much more oral than written. It may be circumstantial: perhaps some type of social media, that is immediate, is oral. And others that are more delayed are written? I guess we will see. (edited at 11:36am)

Poly-student-steve 15:24, 6 August 2023 (UTC)

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