Recent Posts

Alumni foundations used to have it good. Sure, it wasn’t always easy keeping track of alumni through their various moves and careers, but for a long time foundations were able to control their “brand” and messages through the traditional vehicles: newsletters, school magazines, email newsletters, and direct mail. The only source of information (and the only way to contact their former classmates) was through the school itself.

Then along came Facebook.

Continue Reading »

The class of 2012 appears to be the largest class of students to hit the college scene. This fall, they will be making their presence known nationwide at 13.6 million students strong. Estimates show that these four-year college students will spend around $4,000 on books throughout their college career. But now, a new eBook service from CafeScribe claims to be a new, easier, greener and less expensive service with which to buy textbooks.

1 Comment » Continue Reading »

You’ve Been Accepted To MIT, the University of Notre Dame, and Tokyo Institute of Technology

Over a year ago I posted here about an outstanding free public educational resource called the Open Courseware Consortium. A story on Wise Bread recently made me realize how much this program has grown.

The Open Courseware Consortium offers free access to thousands of classes at over 100 world universities. MIT alone offers 1800 courses!

There’s nothing like a little Quantum Physics to get your Sunday off to a good cerebral start.

Unless you’ve been out of the country recently, chances are you’ve heard about the fake news conference held by the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s (FEMA) public affairs department about the wildfires in California. While a lot of governmental affairs are beyond my understanding, this PR misstep is one that will be dissected for years to come.

Continue Reading »

SCADshorts Featured Content On YouTube

Here’s a reminder to visit SCADshorts and enter to win an iPod. I’ve posted about SCADshorts before, so I’ll let the site do the talkin’. SCADshorts was featured content on YouTube’s home page yesterday and this morning. SCADshorts involves the efforts of Matt Charpentier (et al.) on our staff and some of his colleagues from the Savannah School of Art and Design.

I noticed the site was moving a little slow this morning. Hey, that’s what happens when you get famous!

Contact Us

Fill out and send the form below to learn about our refreshing approach to measureable marketing, or call 1.888.9.sundog.

     

Other Recent Posts Found in Education-Training

Now that Labor Day has passed, students across the nation are back in school, cracking open new (and expensive) textbooks. Classes at the University of Minnesota (where …More...

In the high-stakes world of college sports, new scandals and public relations nightmares continually emerge. Now a new online twist has surfaced: how to address less-than-flattering posts …More...

Via Mike Neiss at Tom Peters’ blog, comes this point to a Did You Know PowerPoint presentation done by Karl Fisch, a teacher at Arapahoe High School …More...

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) plans to provide free Internet access to its entire 1800 courses by the end of the year (story here via Digg). …More...

The use of Wikipedia among college students has led to crackdowns from professors – and promising uses in other areas of academia. At Middlebury College, the history …More...

Matt Charpentier, an Art Director at Sundog, and several of his creative fellow Dandy Dwarves were commissioned by the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) to …More...

From a consumer viewpoint, the Internet has a remarkable track record for changing the status quo regarding monopolies, oligopolies or business categories where there is a strong …More...

In a unique twist on social media, Stanford University has launched a wiki on its public web site. Modeled after Wikipedia, the Stanford Wiki can be viewed …More...