6 Ways Social Media Can Change Your Classroom
6 Ways Social Media Can Change Your Classroom Read More
So how do we incorporate healthy social media use in the classroom? The following Sylvia Duckworth graphic offers some helpful initial ideas.
Social Media In The Classroom
Twitter Is Shallow And Social Media Is Superficial. Right?
Twitter Is Shallow And Social Media Is Superficial. Right? Read More
“Twitter…tends toward superficiality and draws people away from serious communication…(and) is not a medium of a serious interchange.”
50 Of The Best Education Accounts On Twitter
50 Of The Best Education Accounts On Twitter Read More
Rather than allow one genre to dominate the list, we chose to collect a diverse range of 50 of the best education accounts on Twitter.
What’s A Twitter Chat? An Example And Definition For Teachers
What’s A Twitter Chat? An Example And Definition For Teachers Read More
A twitter chat is a public discussion based on a topic through a series of questions that serve as discussion prompts–all using a unifying hashtag.
Help Students Use Social Media For Critical Thinking
Help Students Use Social Media For Critical Thinking Read More
It would make sense that as tech becomes more integrated, accessible, and smarter, those connections will deepen as our priorities change.
What Your Social Media Habits Say About Your Teaching Style
What Your Social Media Habits Say About Your Teaching Style Read More
What Do Your Social Media Habits Reveal About Your Teaching Style? You’re a lurker—love social media, but more the media than the social,
Generation Screen: What Social Media Has Done To Children
Generation Screen: What Social Media Has Done To Children Read More
For some in ‘Generation Screen,’ things that are ‘viral’ can be seen as preferable to things that affect and endure.
Should Colleges Judge Social Media Presence for Admissions?
Should Colleges Judge Social Media Presence for Admissions? Read More
Without guidance to critically think about digital footprints, persona, and audience, it’s no surprise to see students ‘make mistakes’ on social media.