http://www.juxtapoz.com/current/the-startlingly-lifelike-sculptures-of-patricia-piccinini
Re: Expectations of Email Etiquette
Re: Expectations of Email Etiquette
Dear Students,
Email is one of the most common means of textual communication in the professional world, and it requires a higher degree of etiquette than social media or text messaging. Over the past few years I have received many emails from students that were written in an unprofessional manner. As a professor I feel a responsibility to prepare my students for the professional world, so I have decided to implement an official policy on email etiquette in all of my courses. If I receive an email from a student that I deem to be problematic in some way, I will send a link to this message and request revision. Please adhere to the following standards of etiquette when corresponding with me by email this semester:
– Please use a subject line that is meaningful and relevant to your message.
– Please begin your message by addressing me directly. When I receive an email from a student, I expect something to the effect of “Dear Professor” or “Hello Professor”. When a message is missing this crucial element it can seem impolite. Launching immediately into the body of your message, or beginning simply with “Hey,” or “Hi,” is not up to professional standards.
– Before sending, please re-read and edit your message to ensure that it is clearly written and grammatically correct.
– Emails should end with a closing of some kind. It is suitable to end your messages with “Thanks” and your name, or “Sincerely” and your name, or if you’re in a hurry, at least include your first name or initials to indicate the conclusion of your message.
Thanks in advance for adhering to these guidelines.
Best regards,
Professor Meiser
–
Joe Meiser
Assistant Professor of Art in Sculpture
Department of Art & Art History
Bucknell University
Lewisburg, PA 17837
studio phone: 570.577.3044
website: http://www.joemeiser.com
keypad code for sculpture lab: 4870#
The 33 Most Beautiful Abandoned Places In The World
The seasons, represented in full edible sculpture mode at the NY Botanical Gardens
Carin Mincemoyer
in progress photos – spring 2013
Nick Cave – sound suits and other projects
Instructions for posting materials to the Research Binder category
Log on to the site by going to: https://sculpture2.blogs.bucknell.edu/wp-admin/
Create a new post by clicking at the top of the page on the “+ New” button
Once the post screen comes up, check the “research binder” box to the right to put the post in the right category
Create a title for the post in the field provided. Add any text you’d like in the body of the post.
If you want to upload photos then you can do so by clicking on the “upload/insert” button above the text field (remember to click the “insert into post” button while you’re on the upload screen). Note: if you’re uploading multiple images you’ll want to post a gallery rather than a single image. I believe this option is on the left of the screen.
If you want to post a video from youtube, simply add the video’s URL to the body of the post
If you want to add a link to the body of your post, you can do so by highlighting the text you want to be linked, and click the “insert/edit link” button (to the left of the spell checker). Then add the URL destination, and click the box that says “Open link in a new window/tab”
When you’re finished, click the blue “publish” button on the right
A message should appear at the top of the page that says “Post published. View post”… if you click on this it will show you what the post looks like on the site… at this point, if you want to make any changes, just click on the “edit post” button and it will return you to prior screen
keypad code for this semester: 4113#
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- …
- 10
- Next Page »