šŸˆ Eboigbe: 100% Healed and Cleared


I cant see anything from twitter.

School have it blocked?
BTW, I'm asking that because the platform/software had a recent upgrade adding an advanced cookie consent system ... it's been incompatible with a few media embeds. Within the last hour I've uploaded some updates that should correct the problems I've seen ... all "synced" now I believe.
 
BTW, I'm asking that because the platform/software had a recent upgrade adding an advanced cookie consent system ... it's been incompatible with a few media embeds. Within the last hour I've uploaded some updates that should correct the problems I've seen ... all "synced" now I believe.

Of course it does, along with so many other sites. It is like pulling teeth for me to go to sites that students try to access and see how bad they are...all part of my job.
 
Of course it does, along with so many other sites. It is like pulling teeth for me to go to sites that students try to access and see how bad they are...all part of my job.
Here's something I hadn't thought of until today ... under proper citation rules on projects like research papers, is Twitter citable as a news source? @bama alum

IF it's blocked, how does that limit students and their research?
 
Here's something I hadn't thought of until today ... under proper citation rules on projects like research papers, is Twitter citable as a news source? @bama alum

IF it's blocked, how does that limit students and their research?
IF a student is citing Twitter for research, remove the capital I from the beginning of this sentence and give him/her the rest of that word.
 
IF a student is citing Twitter for research, remove the capital I from the beginning of this sentence and give him/her the rest of that word.
Citing a statement (Tweet) from, say POTUS, as support for an argument? šŸ¤·ā€ā™‚ļø

MLA rules change as often as words are added to the dictionary. I'd think something has been mentioned about Twitter and other social media platforms. It would be one thing to cite a thread, quite another to cite a verified account (which is changing) from someone in authority.
 
Citing a statement (Tweet) from, say POTUS, as support for an argument? šŸ¤·ā€ā™‚ļø

MLA rules change as often as words are added to the dictionary. I'd think something has been mentioned about Twitter and other social media platforms. It would be one thing to cite a thread, quite another to cite a verified account (which is changing) from someone in authority.

Quotes are quotes, right? And one of the advantages of these social media platforms is that truth of ones perspective tends to rise to the surface (through all the political speak), especially with foot in mouth disease. Without question, this is Trump's biggest liability but for some, getting the straight forward opinion/perspective is preferred for those in positions of authority.
 

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