inclass2.html

Session Four
Electronic Resources

9:00- 9:30 Comment on the In-class Essays

Something to Think About

James Woodbury (james.woodbury@maine.edu) I found that the conversation was mostly juvenile. There was a lack of respect for

June LaVallee
(jlaval72@maine.edu) These chat rooms are uncensored, so you can say just about anything.They advise parents to watch over their children who participate in it.

Robert Thayer
(rthaye61@mail.caps.maine.edu) I was amazed to find out that personal relationships were common on the net.
For some reason every weeks assignment forces me into a chat room. I entered a couple of the chat rooms on sports and college studen

Heather Williams
(hwilli@ime.net) As people get used to and involved with their favorite newsgroups over time, they appear to start developing personal relationships with one another.
TEEN CHAT: This link was bad! I am sorry, but there was so much immaturity in the college chat room, that I left within two minutes!

John Dillon First I wouldtake in-house e-mail and select some limits for its use. Considering it is in-house communication, I wouldn't restrict its access very much. I would allow access to anyone needing to communicate to another person at work. I would only restrict it by means of how much was sent. Only department heads would be allowed to send files, as would their secretaries. Anyone else would have to use the manual mail system.

Joel Hanson In I was to create a company of my own, first would hopefully hired ethical workers. In that case, I would like to believe I could trust my workers not to abuse the use of the internet/e-mail. In a small company I could probably let in on the honor system.

Greg Cook The internet is addictive, and I do not want to end up paying someone to sit in a chat room for 8 hours a day, or to be simply surfing aimlessly, wasting valuable time & money.

9:30-10:00 Mapping Exercise

Social (Computer Medicated Communication)

Email

Listservs

Chat Rooms

Forums

Usenet Groups

Cards

Personals

Informational

What is the Difference?
The Web's Best Sites
http://www.web100.com/listings/1.html
The Web's Most Popular Sites
http://www.100hot.com/home.chtml

Map of the Internet

Entertainment	Educational	Technical	Search	Commercial

Body Mind http://www.queendom.com/	American Memory http://memory.loc.gov/	Free Web Pages http://www.webtimetools.com/free1.shtml		Godvia http://www.godiva.comgodiva/store/default.asp
Internet Movie Database http://us.imdb.com/	Harlem Renaissance http://www.csustan.edu/ english/reuben/pal/chap9/9biblio.html		MBTA http://www.mbta.com/index-graphics.html
	US Department Education http://www.ed.gov/
	Library of Congress http://lcweb.loc.gov/exhibits/		Starting Point http://www.stpt.com/
	Slave Narratives http://vi.uh.edu/pages /mintz/primary.htm
	Publishing Student Papers http://www.ematusov.com /final.paper.pub/index.htm		Maps http://city.net/ maps/address/

10:00-10:15 Break

10:15-11:30 Hands On

1. Fill in the Mapping Exercise Sheet
2. Time Permitting:

Send an electronic card to your boss or favorite professor.
Explore newsgroups via Netscape.
Examine the Web's top sites listed here.
Examine the links provided above.

James Woodbury (james.woodbury@maine.edu)	I found that the conversation was mostly juvenile. There was a lack of respect for

June LaVallee (jlaval72@maine.edu)	These chat rooms are uncensored, so you can say just about anything.They advise parents to watch over their children who participate in it.

Robert Thayer (rthaye61@mail.caps.maine.edu)	I was amazed to find out that personal relationships were common on the net. For some reason every weeks assignment forces me into a chat room. I entered a couple of the chat rooms on sports and college studen

Heather Williams (hwilli@ime.net)	As people get used to and involved with their favorite newsgroups over time, they appear to start developing personal relationships with one another. TEEN CHAT: This link was bad! I am sorry, but there was so much immaturity in the college chat room, that I left within two minutes!


John Dillon	First I wouldtake in-house e-mail and select some limits for its use. Considering it is in-house communication, I wouldn't restrict its access very much. I would allow access to anyone needing to communicate to another person at work. I would only restrict it by means of how much was sent. Only department heads would be allowed to send files, as would their secretaries. Anyone else would have to use the manual mail system.
Joel Hanson	In I was to create a company of my own, first would hopefully hired ethical workers. In that case, I would like to believe I could trust my workers not to abuse the use of the internet/e-mail. In a small company I could probably let in on the honor system.
Greg Cook	The internet is addictive, and I do not want to end up paying someone to sit in a chat room for 8 hours a day, or to be simply surfing aimlessly, wasting valuable time & money.