You’re invited to

The Intermission: Grad Show

When

Tuesday, April 19, 2016

Industry Reception

4:30pm—7pm

Doors Open

7pm—11pm

Where

The Liberty Grand

25 British Columbia Rd, Toronto

The Intermission is the 2016 York/Sheridan Program in Design’s annual showcase of the best work produced by its graduating class. It is a night for the industry to connect with emerging designers and explore their works, and for students to celebrate their past four years of hard work with you!

Getting to the Show

Getting to the Show

TTC
29 Dufferin → Saskatchewan Rd
504 King → Dufferin St
509 Harbourfront → Manitoba Dr
GO
Lakeshore West → Exhibition
Get directions on Google Maps

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the show free?

Yes, absolutely. However, we do help fund the event through sponsorships. If you’re interested in supporting this or future years, get in touch.

What can I expect to see and do at the show?

The show is an opportunity to browse the work and meet in-person with grads from one of Canada’s top design programs.

Will there be drinks?

Yes, we’ll have a cash bar available throughout the night.

What is the 'Industry Reception' portion of the show?

We dedicate a part of the night exclusively to people working in the design and creative industries. All students will be there to answer any questions about their work and experience. No ticket or registration is required.

I'll be at FITC on April 19th. Can I still come?

Definitely! The FITC schedule ends at 6pm on April 19th. We’re open until 11pm, so there’s lots of time if you’d like to swing by in the evening.

Where can I park my car?

There is a parking area located beside the Liberty Grand that will be available.

Come Meet the Cast!

Let us know if you're coming on Facebook and add the event to your calendar. We hope to see you there!

Grad Show Liberty Grand, TorontoApril 19
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Boake Avenue

Misunderstanding the tone of messages

We’ve all experienced this before, where you read your friend’s messages and assume that they’re angry at you but when they’re actually not. It’s hard to express tones in messages but that’s because there are no facial expression or the sound of someone’s voice to refer from. Messages are text-based so we are forced to read it in a tone that we see fit.

Everyone communicates differently

Different in a sense that certain people type a certain way when they’re upset or happy. For example, people who are happy tend to have more typos, use more emojis and reply much faster. On the other hand, people who are angry or frustrated tend to use proper capitalization, don’t use emojis and reply back much slower. These are all just observations that I’ve made about these types of people but it’s also mainly pulled from personal experience over the years.

What’s the problem?

People have trouble expressing and sensing the tone in messages which leads them to misinterpret a lot of the messages that they are receiving from others.

How can we kinda solve that?

I’ve created an experimental web-based product that lets users interact with bots so they can become aware of how they express tone in their messages and let’s them learn about the message cues that often shows up when people are expressing a certain tone.

Still a work in progress!