Twitter is quite possibly my favorite social network. I follow amazing people like @classtechtips, @ijukes, @kkidsinvt. And trust me, I could go on and on. Every time I look at my feed, I'm inspired, I find a new tool to explore, or am pushed to think critically. Thinking of jumping in, or just ready for some fresh ideas? Here's 15 to get you started.
1. Share job openings on your team or in your school
2. Connect with other teachers across the globe to find pen pals
3. Tweet photos of your classroom and your design tips
4. Share photos of student projects or work
5. LEARN, LEARN, LEARN, follow other people you admire and respect
6. SHARE, SHARE, SHARE, add to the conversation
7. Participate in twitter chats
8. Share new books you are adding to your library
9. Share pictures of books your kids are enjoying
10. Share interesting articles, news, or blog posts you've enjoyed
11. Comment on other people's tweets
12. Share a tool that you can't live without
13. Tag someone in a tweet and tell them how much they inspire you
14. Need help or have a question? Ask your network?
15. Reach out to authors, experts, career professionals that can connect with your classroom.
*As always, be mindful of your professional responsibilities and the requirements of your employer or district as it applies to social media. In particular, be sensitive to sharing student names, photos, or work.
2. Connect with other teachers across the globe to find pen pals
3. Tweet photos of your classroom and your design tips
4. Share photos of student projects or work
5. LEARN, LEARN, LEARN, follow other people you admire and respect
6. SHARE, SHARE, SHARE, add to the conversation
7. Participate in twitter chats
8. Share new books you are adding to your library
9. Share pictures of books your kids are enjoying
10. Share interesting articles, news, or blog posts you've enjoyed
11. Comment on other people's tweets
12. Share a tool that you can't live without
13. Tag someone in a tweet and tell them how much they inspire you
14. Need help or have a question? Ask your network?
15. Reach out to authors, experts, career professionals that can connect with your classroom.
*As always, be mindful of your professional responsibilities and the requirements of your employer or district as it applies to social media. In particular, be sensitive to sharing student names, photos, or work.
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