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    <title>Dayna Cohen</title>
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    <id>tag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2011-01-18:/cohen374/myblog//13261</id>
    <updated>2011-01-27T00:38:38Z</updated>
    
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<entry>
    <title>1/26/11</title>
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    <id>tag:blog.lib.umn.edu,2011:/cohen374/myblog//13261.270974</id>

    <published>2011-01-27T00:37:47Z</published>
    <updated>2011-01-27T00:38:38Z</updated>

    <summary>I think that a very interesting point in the reading from Cyberliteracy was basically the general point the author is trying to get across in the introduction. I find it interesting that she believes that an entirely new definition of...</summary>
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        <name>cohen374</name>
        
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        <![CDATA[<p>I think that a very interesting point in the reading from <u>Cyberliteracy</u> was basically the general point the author is trying to get across in the introduction.  I find it interesting that she believes that an entirely new definition of "literate" has been created due to new technological advances.  While I had never thought about this in the past, I believe her point to be very clear and fairly correct. I do, however, think that it isn't so new and different that she can write an entire book about the issue.  Because of this, I am interested to see exactly what she has to say about this topic in 194 pages.  The reading was easy to read and I did enjoy it for the most part.</p>]]>
        
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