填空题.Social networking tools—like Facebook, blogging and Twitter—are fast becoming an integral part of college admissions in New Jersey and around the country as students communicate with schools in the way that has become second nature to them. More than 60 percent of schools are now using so-called social media to recruit and contact with students—a huge 1 jump in just a few years, according to a survey done for the National Association of College Admissions Counseling. But 2 just about every college and university in New Jersey has recently started or is planning to launch some sort of social media campaign, from "living chats" online to Twitter updates 3 and video campus tours. Applicants of Monmouth University can now use videos 4 submit via Facebook—in lieu of essays—to tell the school 5 why they should be accepted. Online groups set up by Drew and Seton Hall universities let those admitted to get to know 6 each other before they ever set feet on campus, and Rutgers 7 University freshmen are blogging for prospective students on school-sponsored sites. "It's the new and best thing, and you have to do it if you want to look antiquated," said Peter Nacy, 8 vice president of undergraduate admissions at Seton Hall. Seton Hall's admissions office last year put on a Facebook 9 page for freshmen enrolling the class of next year, offering 10 notices, news and a chance to interact with other students. The site grew quickly and now has nearly 850 members, out of a class of 1,140.