For more information contact:
Frederic-William Labadie
Ohio State University
(614) 622-5577
Flabadie@osu.edu
The Best Way To Learn The Most Used Skill For All Occupations
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2, 2010 – If you can’t write, you can’t communicate your ideas, if you can’t communicate you will not be able to move up in a company.
Engineering students work with high mathematics and technical knowledge, art students work in highly creative environment, every major has its field of expertise and a specific skill set. They learn all kinds of things about their field and often do not have the opportunity to learn all the necessary skills of writing. This is a skill set they will use every day and a skill they will be judged by everyday.
Proposals, resumes, reports, all of these are the lifeblood of getting and keep a job, starting a career. According to Dan Caterinnichia, the Lantern News Advisor, “Anyone who takes this class will become a better communicator.” He goes on to say that students who “aren’t necessarily interested in a job,” will still benefit because it “will improve your applications to graduate school.”
Being prepared for the real world is important, the news writing class will teaches about writing styles, grammar, punctuation, news judgement, creativity. It helps give students an attention to detail they might not have had before. Students are invited to add photos and sidebars to their writing, among other things, which gives them a unique writing experience. The course focuses on brevity and clarity.
Learning these skills will improve the opportunities students have to write art grants, design proposals, marketing plans, and result reports.
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About The School of Communication at The Ohio State University
The mission statement of the School of Communication is to achieve national and international distinction in research, teaching and service. The director of the School of Communication is Dr. Carroll Glynn and the Undergraduate program director Dr. Amy Nathanson. The school is a part of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. The school is constantly updating its courses to continue to offer new and up to date information as the world is continuously changing.
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Thursday, August 12, 2010
news release
For more information contact:
Frederic-William Labadie
Ohio State University
(614) 622-5577
Flabadie@osu.edu
Thursday Aug. 12, 2010
Communications Course 634 Application
Frederic Labadie is a student with an honest interest in learning as much information about the world as possible and a “willing to try anything” disposition he is an experienced student for any class.
Labadie is quick witted, always having something to add to class discussions. “I love getting involved and talking out ideas until everyone understands,” says Labadie. He has been known to lead discussions after class outside the door. After 6 years of college he is prepared to finish on a high note.
“Frederic Labadie is one of the best students I’ve ever had; I would strongly recommend him for any class,” according to Dan Caterinicchia. Caterinicchia even offered to help Labadie publish a few of his pieces from Communications 221. Labadie is proud of his work and the knowledge he has gained from professors.
The main complaint that employers have about communication students after they graduate is that they didn’t retain the information properly. They have to put too much effort into retraining students. Labadie does not have this issue because to him the lines between work and school are blurred, as he treats school like a job and work as a learning opportunity. Labadie is ready to gain and put to use the experience he will gain from this class.
About Frederic Labadie:
Born in Paris to a French African man and an American woman he grew up surrounded by different cultures. He has lived in Washington DC, Marysville, OH, Columbus, OH, and Phoenix Arizona from the time he graduated high school in 2005. Labadie is a dual citizen and has traveled the world visiting places such as: Japan, France, Costa Rica, and Peru. Since he's been at OSU he has interned with Slapstik, designing and coding their website, the 5xNW commission, making their newsletter, and worked for WCRS, as events and volunteer coordinator
--30--
Frederic-William Labadie
Ohio State University
(614) 622-5577
Flabadie@osu.edu
Thursday Aug. 12, 2010
Communications Course 634 Application
Frederic Labadie is a student with an honest interest in learning as much information about the world as possible and a “willing to try anything” disposition he is an experienced student for any class.
Labadie is quick witted, always having something to add to class discussions. “I love getting involved and talking out ideas until everyone understands,” says Labadie. He has been known to lead discussions after class outside the door. After 6 years of college he is prepared to finish on a high note.
“Frederic Labadie is one of the best students I’ve ever had; I would strongly recommend him for any class,” according to Dan Caterinicchia. Caterinicchia even offered to help Labadie publish a few of his pieces from Communications 221. Labadie is proud of his work and the knowledge he has gained from professors.
The main complaint that employers have about communication students after they graduate is that they didn’t retain the information properly. They have to put too much effort into retraining students. Labadie does not have this issue because to him the lines between work and school are blurred, as he treats school like a job and work as a learning opportunity. Labadie is ready to gain and put to use the experience he will gain from this class.
About Frederic Labadie:
Born in Paris to a French African man and an American woman he grew up surrounded by different cultures. He has lived in Washington DC, Marysville, OH, Columbus, OH, and Phoenix Arizona from the time he graduated high school in 2005. Labadie is a dual citizen and has traveled the world visiting places such as: Japan, France, Costa Rica, and Peru. Since he's been at OSU he has interned with Slapstik, designing and coding their website, the 5xNW commission, making their newsletter, and worked for WCRS, as events and volunteer coordinator
--30--
final
Entry into video games
1. Lede
2. Section about entry into gaming field via game testing
a. Maurice and CJ
3. Section about entry into game design
a. Ken Adams (?)
4. Section about entry into game development
a. Derric Clark (?)
5. Being an independent developer
a. Maurice and Tea-bag games
6. Closing paragraph
Alternative
Game Testing as a career
1. Lede
2. Section about requirements to enter game testing
a. CJ, Maurice, Johnathon,
3. The actual job description
a. CJ, Maurice, Johnathon,
4. Section about reasons to and not to go into game testing
a. Maurice, CJ, John Haagen (?)
5. Section about growth potential within career path
a. Johnathon, CJ, John Haagen (?)
1. Lede
2. Section about entry into gaming field via game testing
a. Maurice and CJ
3. Section about entry into game design
a. Ken Adams (?)
4. Section about entry into game development
a. Derric Clark (?)
5. Being an independent developer
a. Maurice and Tea-bag games
6. Closing paragraph
Alternative
Game Testing as a career
1. Lede
2. Section about requirements to enter game testing
a. CJ, Maurice, Johnathon,
3. The actual job description
a. CJ, Maurice, Johnathon,
4. Section about reasons to and not to go into game testing
a. Maurice, CJ, John Haagen (?)
5. Section about growth potential within career path
a. Johnathon, CJ, John Haagen (?)
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
B-cast 1 minute
Sad news today Columbus, a plane crash near Dillingham Alaska, has lead to the death of Former Senator Ted Stevens, the plane's pilot Terry Smith, Bill Phillips Senior, Dana Tind-all and her daughter, Corey Tind-all. The survivors, including the former NASA administrator Sean O’Keefe, are being treated in Anchorage Alaska.
They will be missed.
[brief pause]
On a less grim note, a frustrated Jet Blue attendant has made an expressive resignation. After being hit in the head by a passenger, Steven Slater began cursing over the loud speaker before fleeing the scene through the emergency exit with a beer in hand.
From hot headed to just plain hot, according to weather.com a high of 92 should be expected for tomorrow with scattered thunderstorms through out the day and night.
They will be missed.
[brief pause]
On a less grim note, a frustrated Jet Blue attendant has made an expressive resignation. After being hit in the head by a passenger, Steven Slater began cursing over the loud speaker before fleeing the scene through the emergency exit with a beer in hand.
From hot headed to just plain hot, according to weather.com a high of 92 should be expected for tomorrow with scattered thunderstorms through out the day and night.
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