I spend a lot of time reading your blog posts (and other writings) and I always mark typos, even the ones that really don’t matter. Here’s why:
Santorum’s Subject Line to Reporters from Ragan’s PR Daily
Sometimes, typos can be really, really embarrassing.
Rand asked if I could send him the PPT for Monday’s class. In light of several absences, I thought it might be helpful to make it available here (the content is directly from the textbook, Chapter 6).
Since it just creates a link, I’ll look into publishing on Scribd or SlideShare to embed the slides here., as well.
Test #1 is a take-home exam. It’s due at the beginning of class, Friday, February 24.
Your answers must be typed (except for the matching items).
For your convenience, the test is available for download here as a Word document:
12 most obvious ways to know you work (or should work) in PR: a blog post by Kirsty Shaw.
This links you to the blog post I referenced in Test #1.
After much research and analysis, PRSA has proposed three options for a new definition of Public Relations:
This post on Ragan’s PRDaily talks about what might become a trend: Infographics as Press Releases
I’ve embedded one example–from the corporate communications site of SC Johnson:
Writing is probably the most important skill in a PR pro’s arsenal. Here are some important tips:
Today’s guest speaker is Kara Kennedy, Director of External Affairs for the Brock School of Business at Samford University.
Kara has a background in nonprofit PR and continues to do volunteer PR work for nonprofit organizations.
Kara’s LinkedIn profile
Kara on Twitter: @KaraKennedy
