Word: webbing
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...Harvard for students to get involved in commercial film making,” says Eve A. Lebwohl ’08, HRTV vice president and “Ivory Tower” executive producer, who is also a Crimson editor.“With the growing importance of web-based content, there’s a capacity for our student’s output to reach a wider audience, and to be watched through the same venue as the creative output from students across the country,” she says.With the limitless audience allowed by broadcasting exclusively...
...participate in a separate study. For a reward of $50, seniors can take the Collegiate Learning Assessment (CLA), developed by the Council for Aid to Education and the RAND Corporation. The 90-minute test focuses on three major areas: critical thinking, analytic reasoning, and written communication, according to its Web site. The CLA was also administered to freshmen this fall...
...subject of undergraduate writing, drawing from a four-year study conducted by Sommers between 1997 and 2001. The study tracked the writing of 400 students to “gain a better understanding of the role writing plays in a college education,” according to the Expos Web site...
...worth listening to.If the programming is successful, radio stations will have data to go to advertisers with so they can continue to stay in business.While HD radio remains costly at this point—listeners must pony up for new equipment to hear the other channels—web-only content offers many of the same benefits at almost no cost and allows listeners to tune in when they’re not near a radio. HD and streaming technologies both expand radio’s capabilities instead of creating competition through premium content services, as satellite does.The debate over...
...remnant from the old order when people still luxuriated in bubble baths and drank dry martinis. So when both Random House and HarperCollins announced they had a new way of combining technology and literature, I was skeptical. Last week, Random House introduced Insight, a new browsing feature on their Web site that enables users to search and read excerpts from over 5,000 of its books. HarperCollins recently installed a similar feature, though both of them are years behind Amazon.com, which has allowed peeks into the titles on its site since 2003. But Random House and HarperCollins have loftier goals...