# Digital Media and Information in Society/Conversations/Orality
## Collaborative converstions between students and chatGPT about Orality
### Is social media more oral than written? I don't think so

   some characteristics of orality due to its real-time nature and conversational style. Social media platforms often facilitate quick exchanges of information, similar to face-to-face conversations in oral cultures. However, social media is primarily a written medium, as the information is typically conveyed through text, images, and videos, rather than solely through spoken words. Therefore, while it may embrace some oral-like features, it remains essentially a written form of communication.
* https://chat.openai.com/share/ebbff0a5-57f7-44d5-a2ae-1bc48e19b6b1
Poly-student-steve 15:24, 6 August 2023 (UTC)

### Evaluated the wikipedia page for my hometown, Cherry Valley NY

Poly-student-steve (discuss • contribs)

## 20 July 2023: Hello, world!

Hi. This is my first journal entry in my Wikiversity journal, where I will chronicle my work in this class, and post my critical reflections. So far today, I've created my user account, joined the class and looked at the dashboard, and figured out how to create a journal page in Wikiversity. I would like to figure out a way to put the date in the header, and make this a blog post kind of page.

## What is orality?

   Orality is thought and verbal expression in societies where the technologies of literacy (especially writing and print) are unfamiliar to most of the population. The study of orality is closely allied to the study of oral tradition.
   The term "orality" has been used in a variety of ways, often to describe, in a generalised fashion, the structures of consciousness found in cultures that do not employ, or employ minimally, the technologies of writing.

# Collaborations between students and ChatGPT about orality
## How to submit your collaboration

Digital Media and Information in Society/Student Journals/poly-student-steve/

### Inserting a transclusion of a section of a conversation journal page into a conversation page

* Create a section in student journal with a name that matches the conversation. For example, if you are commenting on Orality on September 10, 2023, create two new paragraphs in your journal page: one styled as Heading 2 with the date, and one styled Heading 3 with the word matching the title of the conversation page, in this case, Orality. You can also copy/paste the code below in the code box, and use edit source instead of edit.
* Add the following to the conversation page (in this example, to Orality:
~~~ {{#lsth:Digital_Media_and_Information_in_Society/Student_Journals/poly-student-steve|Orality}} (including the three ~~~ to start the line, to generate this output:
Stevesuny (discuss • contribs) Digital Media and Information in Society/Student Journals/poly-student-steve

## Collaborative Conversations transcluded from student journals

student journal raw link: https://en.wikiversity.org/w/index.php?title=Digital_Media_and_Information_in_Society/Student_Journals/poly-student-steve
internal transclusion of the page, enclosed in curly braces Template:Digital Media and Information in Society/Student Journals/poly-student-steve
internal link of the page, enclosed in square brackets Digital_Media_and_Information_in_Society/Student_Journals/poly-student-steve
internal link to a section Digital_Media_and_Information_in_Society/Student_Journals/poly-student-steve#Orality
internal transclusion of a section, enclosed in curly braces Digital Media and Information in Society/Student Journals/poly-student-steve

# References

* ↑ "Orality". Wikipedia. 2022-11-11. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Orality&oldid=1121298202.