Phillip G. Clampitt Ph.D.
"Changing Neural Pathways Every Class Period"
Quick Links 7 questions of life
"Computers are useless. They can only give you answers." - Pablo Picasso
Information Technologies
Teaching Assisants
Ben Kotenberg - Ben is a senior communications major with an emphasis in Org Comm, PR and Electronic Media. Ben also works as the PR coordinator for Phlash TV and is a Student Ambassador.. Ben can be reached at kotebt12@uwgb.edu and by phone at (920) 379-6485.
Megan Witt- Megan is a senior Communications and Political Science major. She is currently working with Ben and Dr. Clampitt on research in Error Detection, Selection and Correction. Megan is a Student Ambassador and is involved with CLAS. Megan can be reached at wittmm19@uwgb.edu and at (608)343-7154
Listed below is some advice from former communications students who have successfully trained their neural pathways.
"Taking a Phil class will definitely raise your stress levels. However, once the class is over, you will realize that it was all worth it." -Jerome Allen
"Do not concern yourself with what you believe Phil is "looking for" as the "right answer," rather construct a unique solution to the problem and develop a strong line of rationale and you will succeed beyond measure" -Marcus Reitz
"GO TO CLASS!!! No matter how many notes you print off the website, you will never get all the information! Also...read, read, read! If you don't read, the multiple choice questions in the exams are going to kick your butt!" -Angela Stangel
What
will I learn?
1) How people and organizations should make effective technology choices.
2) The major theories that explain the adoption and use of technology.
3) The consequences of using technology on people, families, society and organizations.
What will I do?
1) Work in a team to assess the impact and future direction of key information technologies.
2) Work in a team to resolve an information technology case.
7 Questions to guide your thinking...
Can you prove it?
So what?
What are your assumptions?
What is effectiveness?
What is the pattern?
What can you do about it?
Is it ethical?
- "I think the day that I stop having those goals of continually improving, then that's the day I better stop." Lance Armstrong