Anyone with a Twitter page, Facebook profile or personal blog knows the risks: most of what you post online is visible to anyone with an internet connection. Your friends, your parents, and even your teachers can see your pictures or read about your weekend adventures. Suddenly the information you share in your online profile can affect your future. What you say, what you do, even who you hang out with: all of it can influence an admissions decision.
First the good news : Eastern never looks at your Facebook or Twitter pages as part of the admissions process. Naturally we love it when your reach out to us through Facebook or Twitter. We only consider the materials you submit when we make admissions decisions. Now the bad news : according to a recent report, 24 percent of college admissions offices look at your Facebook page and 20 percent Google you as part of the admissions process.
Well, we have a few good reasons. The Love Stinks Playlist This list is for all of us celebrating the holiday by congratulating ourselves on how much money we saved by not buying roses or cologne. Your admission application and fee. Your scholarship application. A new look. Lots of red! Go Eagles! New content. You can take advantage of new content especially for transfer students , international students and returning students.
A new way to get around. In fact, they usually have too much information. The application for transfer students and international students is still open. How do we feel about closing the application? Just a friendly reminder: don't miss the priority deadlines on Feb.
Should I mail or fax my materials? Definitely mail! Users reblog to share posts with others — it works like the retweet function on Twitter. Everyone reblogs on Tumblr. By reblogging, you credit the original author of the post. Another reason to reblog is that the original poster may have written something to describe the post.
It is also common for users to post from external sources like fan art from Deviantart. They will credit the artist accordingly by providing a link to the original in the comments. Removing that credit is equivalent to not giving credit where credit is due. Also, people will continuously bug you for the origin of the material.
You will come across Tumblr posts that carry user comments, which you might want to consider removing before a reblog. Once in a while, users respond to a post by adding in extra information in a comment. Sometimes reblogs happen because of the comments. If you still insist on not including the comments, you can go to the original post and reblog it from there. Remember, people come to Tumblr to find and share things they love.
They will not appreciate it when you rant about how terrible their interest is. Just continue on your merry way reblogging things that you like, and ignoring things that you hate. Hashtagging on Tumblr is more commonly known as tagging.
Tags play a big part in the Tumblr universe. It allows users to track posts, spread information and organize their blog contents. While their purpose seems to be similar to how they are used on other social media sites, on Tumblr, the usage of tags are on a different level. As mentioned, people track tags because they love something; they care little to nothing about your rants as your hate does not contribute to the fandom. If you follow new episodes of TV shows and like to blog about it the moment you finish watching it, do everyone a favor and tag it spoilers.
As much as you like to post spoilers, I doubt you would like it if others spoil a show for you before it is even shown where you live.
It is thus common courtesy to tag your post as spoilers for your followers. This makes it easier for them to block specific posts. Tumblr has a policy about posting sensitive issues but it acknowledges that this differs from person to person. Tagging NSFW will help your followers keep their jobs and for the rest of us to treat your Tumblr posts accordingly. There are differing schools of thought on why you must post your comments in the tags.
The origins of these standards are sketchy and the rules vague. Examples include lol omg all my feels my otp this. People prefer comments in the text section to add to the post like refutations to a statement as they feel that it adds more to the post.
It also makes for neater reblogging. At the end of the day, you are still dealing with people, hence the "social" aspect of a social network. All the rules of etiquette adds up to how your actions affect others , particularly their feelings. Honestly you can do whatever you want with the look of your blog.
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