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The traditional forms of sit-and-get PD are giving way to MOOCs, webinars, Edcamps and flipped learning. If we take the traditional staff meeting, many times the information shared is just “for your information” or anything that could be posted to a blog or in an email. Check out this blog post to learn more.
The following post appeared on the blog of Robert Dillon. I have also added some of my personal thoughts at the bottom of this post. Image credit: [link] Recently, New Milford High School hosted their annual edcamp-like Saturday learning conference called Edscape. His reflection has been posted with permission below.
A conversation with Peggy George in episode 105 of the 10-Minute Teacher From the Cool Cat Teacher Blog by Vicki Davis Follow @coolcatteacher on Twitter. Blog: [link]. LIVE webinars and am an organizer for the K12 Online Conference and EdCamp Phoenix. Many of them are blogging. Want to hear another episode on ISTE 2017?
In every facet of our practice there are other educators doing amazing things that we can all learn from. Through the creation of our PersonalLearningNetwork we find smart folks we can learn, share and grow with. The point is to go to those places and find the voices that matter to you and your learning.
You have taken control of your own learning You have made the decision to be a public learner, swimming through social media waters using tools like Twitter, Google+, Linked In, blogs, etc. You understand & embrace the fact you are role-modeling for kids with every post, tweet, blog, and digital footprint you make.
So after you've taken a needed respite from distance learning and its immense screen-time demands, consider these tips for engaging in meaningful online DIY professional learning this summer. The members of this group can constantly be in flux because you choose whom you want to interact with or reach out to.
Many teachers use blogging as a way to share information with parents and other educators the wonderful things they are doing in their classroom. Are you using Twitter, Voxer, Skype, Google Hangouts, Facebook, or other social media tools to expand your personallearningnetwork?
Many teachers use blogging as a way to share information with parents and other educators the wonderful things they are doing in their classroom. EdTech Magazine created a list of Must Read Educator Blogs. Social media allows you to create your own learning opportunities, anywhere, and anytime. Need some ideas?
To cement your bond, attend a local conference together or an Edcamp. Your Global PersonalLearningNetwork (PLN) Why? If your students are learning about Canadian geography, you can find a teacher in Toronto to provide authentic resources. Blog your reflections about a lesson with potential.
Grad Student Necessity December 26, 2014 by dr.j_cyrus from United States I recommend this podcast as one of the resources for the professional learningnetworks (PLNs) that my graduate students create each semester. Homework each semester is to listen to one podcast and reflect on its importance in their BLOGs. A Great Listen!
Grad Student Necessity December 26, 2014 by dr.j_cyrus from United States I recommend this podcast as one of the resources for the professional learningnetworks (PLNs) that my graduate students create each semester. Homework each semester is to listen to one podcast and reflect on its importance in their BLOGs. A Great Listen!
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