He said, She Said Meme

Comments

1. Chris Wondra (1 comments.) says:

   4/24/2007 at 6:59 pm

   Great thought Mark.

   As sort of a renegade teacher, I’m often asking my students to take an idea and “run” with it. Analyse it. Interpret it. Review it. Add to it.

   Your post reminds me that getting digital content “right” is a bit more complicated. With digital content, we have a responsibility to think even deeper and search for the originator–a challenging task for anyone, not to mention an eighth grader.

   Interesting experiment, Mark. And a great illustration.

   Chris
2. Buck (1 comments.) says:

   4/24/2007 at 9:38 pm

   Wow – a game of Internet Telephone! Haven’t played that since I was …. what… 9?
3. Eric (1 comments.) says:

   4/27/2007 at 2:37 pm

   I took the bait Mark. I’ve posted my attempt: What He Said Wasn’t What She Said.

   Excellent idea. I, too, and interested in seeing how this plays out.
4. azrin (1 comments.) says:

   5/1/2007 at 6:08 am

   Oooh..you have not been tagged by my Evil Travel Memes yet eh?

   azrin @ http://www.azrin.net/?p=421

   7 people to tag.

Trackbacks/Pingbacks

1. WeblogToolsCollection Español » Blog Archive » Meme El dijo, Ella dijo says:

   4/26/2007 at 1:27 pm

   […] [Entrada traducida. Original] […]
2. Renaissance Blogger » What He Said Wasn’t What She Said says:

   4/27/2007 at 2:32 pm

   […] you written your post? Good. Now go a visit Mark’s post with the original paragraph and see how in just two generations the information has […]
3. » Blog Archive » What He Said Wasn’t What She Said says:

   4/30/2007 at 2:16 pm

   […] you written your post? Good. Now go and visit Mark’s post with the original paragraph and see how in just two generations the information has […]