Marist College students know what “capping” is. When I began teaching in the Department of Communication, it took me a while to get used to that awkward gerund, but it’s second nature to me now that I have a few of them under my belt. Capping is the senior capstone project, a place where students get to show off what they have learned in their academic careers so far and engage in a large project of some kind. For communication majors, this could be a public relations campaign or a documentary film; a fundraising event or a social media plan for a not-for-profit.
I have required my current group of capping folk to build their own social media presences. They are seeking out a community to support their work throughout their projects by joining Twitter. And they are chronicling their progress on WordPress blogs. I wanted to give them a kickstart by linking my readers to their social media identities. So here they are. Help them make their projects spectacular:
- Brandee Byrnes:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @BrandeeByrnes
- James Fitzpatrick:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @jimfitz22
- Michael Garofolo:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @MichaelGaro
- Brittney Garofolo:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @BrittGarofolo
- Jaclyn Goldbaum:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @j_goldbaum
- Kellie Hayden:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @kelliehayden
- Eric Johansen:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @johan_erickson
- Jack Kensil:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @jackmk_42
- Lisa Koehler:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @LisaD_Koehler
- Julie Maio:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @JulieAMaio
James Niebler:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @jimniebs
- Allyson O’Brien:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @AllysonOB
- Kayla O’Donovan:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @Kayla_OD
- Kaitlin Pfister:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @katiepfister
- Vanessa Rannazzisi:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @VAR90
- Stephanie Robinett:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @SRobinett1
- Alexa Santucci:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @AlexaSantucci
- John Vernazza:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @JohnVcomm
- Megan Warne:
- WordPress
- Twitter: @MeganEWarne
Press Criticism 