-
Website
http://www.edumorphology.com -
Original page
http://www.edumorphology.com/2008/12/facebook-for-incoming-classes-while-admissions-back-was-turned/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
renren
2 comments · 1 points
-
prakashsharma
2 comments · 2 points
-
mpstaton
4 comments · 1 points
-
onlinenursing
2 comments · 1 points
-
sunilsahu
6 comments · 1 points
-
-
Popular Threads
It's not creating the groups that concerns me. It's the blatant misrepresentation of college students pretending to be '09 high school graduates. Hiring students to falsely create content in an effort to gain from it is absurd.
Thanks for your thoughts!
Social media is kind of a land grab. So, grab land!
Or as the old saying goes... Location, Location, Location. :)
I am honestly surprised that higher ed is so surprised by what happened with these Facebook Groups... this is so common in the business and nonprofit sectors on Facebook. I knew higher ed was behind in Web 2.0 (a lot of fear, misconceptions, and hoops to jump through to get permission to embrace Web 2.0)... but this highlights how most really are not aware of how the Web has evolved over the last 2-3 years.
And there are hundreds if not thousands of unofficial "Facebook Pages" out there... which grow almost 500% faster than Groups and the future of your long-term brand on Facebook.
YouTube URLs for universities were squatted years ago... happening on Twitter this very second.
This is the number one reason why higher ed needs to be on all these sites... if they don't do it officially, some else will for them... unofficially. Welcome to the Brave New World of Web 2.0... you have more to lose by not participating!
College Prowler actually had a good business impulse to set up these Groups... again, very normal in Web 2.0... but I just don't think they thought through how higher ed would react... the Great Wake-Up Call... shall we say?
All universities should have:
1) Facebook Groups for the next 8 graduating classes.
2) A Facebook Page
3) A MySpace profile (incredibly high ROI... basically scrap everything you have been told about MySpace... higher ed's love for Facebook is so blinding that can't see the power of Myspace... it's weird).
4) A YouTube Channel
5) A Twitter profile
6) LinkedIn Groups for Alumni (guess how many of those are unofficial on LinkedIn?!).
7) A Flickr account.
Good luck!
There is a group called Alumni Relations on Facebook here:
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2363348857
There are 484 members. Might save you some trouble to post comments there, instead of starting yet another group.
Also, your group has a typo in the URL for the Inigral site.
welcome to my page!
---
tiffany jewellery
tiffany necklaces
Tiffany Co. diamond necklaces such as Sliver Necklaces, Heart Necklaces, Beaded necklaces and Chain necklaces, select from a wide variety of Tiffany Rings
Tiffany Bracelet
mens diamond wedding rings
It is Nyack, New York, not Dayac. The bridge is the Tappan Zee Bridge, not the
Fun Games To Play
Southampton dental implants
eve isk