Category Archives: Student Work
Mark Gladchuk Activity 22
Genocidal Immigrants
Elijah Pavenko Activity #22
A different view
I juxtaposed ‘The Gettysburg Address’ by Abraham Lincoln and ‘I Have a Dream Speech’ by Martin Luther King Jr. using stereo positioning to create the effect of conversational echo. These two speeches have such a close tie that they begged to be heard together and purposefully overlap during the beginning and end of the piece.
I placed Native American ‘Day of the Dead’ celebration tones underneath. This third contrast was to subtly deliver the ignored plight of the Native American to the subconscious.
Net Neutrality – Assignment #22
Curt Rice: Activity #22
Capstone Project blog post: WA vaping regulations.
E-cigarettes have been under attack in many states in the US. This attack came to Washington with some of the harshest regulations in the nation. These bills (one senate, and one house) SB5573 and HB1564 have threatened those who use e-cigarettes with higher taxes (95%), reduced flavor selection, and banning online sales to any Washington resident, to name a few.
Many e-cigarette uses have switched over from smoking, even though e-cigarettes are not marketed as smoking cessation products. If these new regulations become a reality, it is entirely possible that many e-cigarette users will switch back to smoking.
The information that is out there needs to be sorted through. Figure out what you can, and learn for yourself what e-cigarettes are and how they work. Below are some resources to help inform the uninformed:
http://www.pinklungbrigade.org/
Check out the Pink Lung Brigade (http://t.co/ru76o4I2Rp) for all of your Washington State vaping regulations!
— Nathan Oldenburg (@frizzlefry252) March 31, 2015
5 months after quitting smoking, with the help of e-cigs. Why all the attacks? Almost seems like our government wants to keep us hooked.
— Nathan Oldenburg (@frizzlefry252) March 31, 2015
Check out http://t.co/eJwAt3xpt8 for blogs full of information by vaping personality Grimm Green!
— Nathan Oldenburg (@frizzlefry252) March 31, 2015
http://electroniccigarette.asia/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/infograph.png
There is a lull in this fight against strict vaping regulations in Washington state. Check out http://t.co/1Q2IzqUW4m for updates!
— Nathan Oldenburg (@frizzlefry252) March 31, 2015
Blog Posts and Tweets-Riley Taylor
It is a common misconception that video games are an unhealthy habit for our children. People say that gamers are missing out on a social life, this is untrue as many games are multiplayer and require cooperative play. Sure its not necessarily face to face but they may in fact be more socially constructive than texting or social media. Another benefit of video games is cognitive. In controlled tests, people who played first person shooters showed “faster and more accurate attention allocation, higher spatial resolution in visual processing, and enhanced mental rotation abilities.” It also showed that their brains were more efficient. One of the biggest arguments against video games is that they cause children to be violent. Experts believe that violent video games in fact reflect our violent society rather than cause it, and that video games provide a space to work out emotions like anger, and generate positive feelings.
http://www.apa.org/monitor/2014/02/video-game.aspx
https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/releases/amp-a0034857.pdf
http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/08/04/study-finds-that-children-benefit-from-playing-video-games
Video games improve the players hand eye coordination.
— Riley (@rawwwleyy) March 31, 2015
More than 1.2 billion people play video games.
— Riley (@rawwwleyy) March 31, 2015
Playing video games may boost children's learning health and social skills, according to a review of research in American Psychologist.
— Riley (@rawwwleyy) March 31, 2015
Violent video games reflect a violent society they do not cause it.
— Riley (@rawwwleyy) March 31, 2015
Video games are proven to be a useful tool for bringing families together.
— Riley (@rawwwleyy) March 31, 2015
Concealed Campus
Hello there!
Does @shannonrwatts know what she's lobbying against? http://t.co/GR1z2mvTf0 #ConcealedCampus #SCC pic.twitter.com/rpgLzl7lJU
— Philip Gragg (@excabswap) March 31, 2015
I believe in the importance of spreading awareness to those who have not yet educated themselves about what Students for Concealed Carry (SCC) are lobbying for.
Some believe that we’re advocating the right for anyone to carry a gun on campus.
THIS IS NOT TRUE!
SCC is advocating for those students and teachers who currently hold a legal concealed carry permit.
Obtaining a concealed carry permit, a background check is conducted on the individual by the county sheriff’s office.
This distinction is pivotal in understanding that I’m not advocating that everyone be permitted to carry concealed firearms on campus, but to allow those individuals who already protect themselves legally everyday also protect themselves legally on campus here at WSU-V.
The current regulations prohibit lawful concealed carry at WSU-V, and I’m admonishing all to help in sustaining the constitution here at WSU-V.
Here are some Common Arguments.
The current regulations prohibit lawful concealed carry at @WSUVancouver. #ConcealedCampus #SCC @ConcealedCampus http://t.co/q4xfbbmkhM
— Philip Gragg (@excabswap) March 31, 2015
You might see me carrying an empty holster around campus here @WSUVancouver Find out why http://t.co/NT9Adlq8Yi #SCC pic.twitter.com/8T1nrd01ns
— Philip Gragg (@excabswap) March 31, 2015
Support the constitution. Reclaim your rights on campus @WSUVancouver
#DisarmingGoodGuysWontStopBadGuys@ConcealedCampus #SCC— Philip Gragg (@excabswap) March 31, 2015
@ConcealedCampus is all about allowing lawful concealed carry on campus. Why not here @WSUVancouver? #EmptyHolsterProtest #ItsYourRight
— Philip Gragg (@excabswap) March 31, 2015