Blogging / Phil and Jo Schiffbauer / CC BY 2.0 |
Following are some educators' tweets that I will use in the workshop.
Blogging is the most powerful professional development experience I have ever had http://t.co/1k8iypgDKz #PLN #CPchat #EdChat #NWP
— Deanna Mascle (@deannamascle) March 9, 2014
@bcrosby @suewaters @murcha post from teacher challenge about connecting parents to blog http://t.co/HMP02bJ2s1
— Sue Wyatt (@tasteach) May 2, 2014
How blogging can help you become a better teacher… http://t.co/r5BFjVYbvV
— Amber Calderon (@AmberCldrn) May 3, 2014
A teacher's perspective: The benefits of blogging and how it enhances parent connections http://t.co/HenHmCNmwG by @pernilleripp
— Tracy Bachellier (@bachtrac) April 29, 2014
"10 things I learned from 10 years of blogging | Teaching the Teacher" good read http://t.co/ux7kSjOHAMThese tweets and the posts they reference should help facilitate some interesting and useful discussions. How do you help other educators discover the benefits of reading blogs and writing and maintaining your own blog?
— Mary Bertram (@MLBertram) April 29, 2014
Wow thanks for the referral. I think I'll always be a blogger but appreciate how twitter helps drive the sharing of content.
ReplyDeleteYou might also want to add to your workshop that blogging and twitter helps build learning communities beyond borders. I'm a New Zealand teacher currently teaching at an international school in Singapore!
Stephanie, you are so right about learning communities going beyond borders. Excellent teachers who share great ideas can be found in any country. It's not only students who can find authentic audiences when they blog (or tweet). Teachers can, too!
ReplyDelete