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A professor recently took his last lecture and asked students to create memes about the class. This comes in as memes have become a crucial part of the internet culture. They help break barriers, and understand complex issues in a light manner. Taking to his official Twitter handle, the professor explained that she took the last session of Critical Internet Studies class and so asked students to make a meme about class. “I learned what stuck/resonated w them, and that many of them might be reading this tweet. I present to you my course meme summary (shared with students’ permission),” he wrote.
Today was the last session of my *Critical Internet Studies* class so I asked students to make a meme about class. I learned what stuck/resonated w them, and that many of them might be reading this tweet. I present to you my course meme summary (shared with students' permission):— Sulafa Zidani, PhD (@sulafaz) December 13, 2022
Sulafa Zidani is a professor at MIT’s Comparative Media Studies/Writing department. The memes ranged from students’ own struggles to breaking down the complexities of several topics. Have a look at the responses:
I tried to narrow down but the memes were just too good pic.twitter.com/ypVvS2Z13E— Sulafa Zidani, PhD (@sulafaz) December 13, 2022
pic.twitter.com/mBBUnthKR1— Sulafa Zidani, PhD (@sulafaz) December 13, 2022
pic.twitter.com/dgBhUJg4TC— Sulafa Zidani, PhD (@sulafaz) December 13, 2022
pic.twitter.com/pJRfjQNmxy— Sulafa Zidani, PhD (@sulafaz) December 13, 2022
In a follow-up tweet, Zidani mentioned that this was a non-graded assignment. The aim was to spark a conversation with her students about their course.
Follow up: Thanks for everyone who engaged in good faith, and to those who illustrated one more time the points we learned in class????. To clarify, this was the last ex of our semester-long course (not a graded assignment) that sparked conversation (not pictured here) about— Sulafa Zidani, PhD (@sulafaz) December 13, 2022
“favorite readings, most important topics, how to make a great class community, deadlines to change, a fun course evaluation exercise if you will. Students feedback will help me create next iteration of this class. Thanks always to my student,” she wrote.
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