This link has been bookmarked by 186 people . It was first bookmarked on 22 Jan 2010, by Marge Runkle.
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28 Jul 11mringerson
An article on why PLN's and networking amongst teachers is important.
PLN EDUC422 ed422 education learning technology networking network educators
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15 May 11Bonnie Birdsall
5 Reasons Why Educators Should Network http://t.co/pxG7knL #cpchat #edchat
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08 May 11
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Jorge Borges
RT @web20classroom: 5 Reasons Educators Should Network: http://bit.ly/bVcKIt
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23 Apr 11
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11 Mar 11Jessica Allen
5 simple reasons why it is important to connect.
PLN networking collaboration educators network teaching education
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19 Feb 11Jenny Darrow
Many teachers go to school each day, teach their students and leave. If they're struggling with how to teach a lesson that will engage their students, they might ask for advice from the teacher down the hall, but a lot of times, they struggle alone.
That's not the case for educators who have built a network of people who share resources, advice and techniques, whether they call it a personal learning network or something else. Here's why educators should start a personal learning network, or PLN. -
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29 Sep 10Mari Yamauchi
RT @SeanBanville: RT @web20classroom: Why Educators Should Network: http://bit.ly/bVcKIt
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03 Aug 10Newman Lanier
"The period of isolationism in the United States ended during World War II, but while political isolation is no more, educational isolation is still prevalent in public schools today."
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02 Aug 10
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31 Jul 10
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If they're struggling with how to teach a lesson that will engage their students, they might ask for advice from the teacher down the hall, but a lot of times, they struggle alone.
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1. To learn with others
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2. To serve your students
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3. To access a dynamic resource
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4. To extend your learning base
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When a high school reading instructor in Missouri, Steve J. Moore, finished his education degree, he didn't feel like he had the skills that he needed to be an effective teacher. He had the content knowledge, but didn't have as much knowledge about teaching methods, so he started talking to other educators both inside and outside his state.
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5. To stay engaged in education
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21 Jul 10
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10 Jun 10Jennifer Lasso
"The period of isolationism in the United States ended during World War II, but while political isolation is no more, educational isolation is still prevalent in public schools today."
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07 Jun 10Charles Pauzé
Auteure: Tanya Roscorla. 5 raisons sont proposées pour encourager les enseignants à adhérer à un réseau social en ligne: pour apprendre avec les autres, pour être au service de leurs étudiants, pour accéder à des ressources dynamiques, pour étendre leur base d'apprentissage et pour demeurer engagés envers l'éducation.
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23 Apr 10Mary Donnelly
The period of political isolationism in the United States ended during World War II, but educational isolation is still prevalent in public schools today.
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Many teachers go to school each day, teach their students and leave. If they're struggling with how to teach a lesson that will engage their students, they might ask for advice from the teacher down the hall, but a lot of times, they struggle alone.
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That's not the case for educators who have built a network of people who share resources, advice and techniques, whether they call it a personal learning network or something else. Here's why educators should start a personal learning network, or PLN.
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1. To learn with others
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2. To serve your students
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Her personal learning network is a support group where she can vent, reach out to others and trade ideas. Her network also provides a way for her to make sure she's being the best teacher that she can be and serving her students in the best possible way.
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3. To access a dynamic resource
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“It’s incredible," cybrary man Blumengarten said. “I need something, and boom, you’re globally connected to people who can share resources, ideas, their lessons with you. It’s wonderful; I wish I had this when I taught.”
These tools give teachers an opportunity to see what other people are doing, what's worked for them and what problems they're facing, said David Peter, director of the Center for Teaching and Learning at Vincennes University in Indiana. The knowledge that members of the network share constantly increases and expands, which makes it valuable.
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your learning base
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. To extend
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Through Twitter and various blogs, he had constant access to other people's opinions, suggestion and encouragement. He started trying new techniques to improve his teaching, and reflected on what he was doing on his blog after he saw other educators sharing their experiences in an authentic way on their blogs.
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5. To stay engaged in education
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"The only way you can become a better teacher and stay engaged with what you do is by learning," she said.
Educators need to grow, listen to others and support each other, Blumengarten said. If they have a problem or a question, they can receive responses quickly, and that's the beauty of Twitter and other online tools that allow educators to work together.
“We have to find better ways to inspire teachers as well as our students," Blumengarten said, "and networking is a great way to do this.”
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08 Mar 10
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07 Mar 10Audra Beberman
Many teachers go to school each day, teach their students and leave. If they're struggling with how to teach a lesson that will engage their students, they might ask for advice from the teacher down the hall, but a lot of times, they struggle alone. That's not the case for educators who have built a network of people who share resources, advice and techniques, whether they call it a personal learning network or something else. Here's why educators should start a personal learning network, or PLN.
PLN educators network networking collaboration education reasons teaching
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28 Feb 10
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Teachers cannot know everything, so they should learn from one another
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“Sadly, within our own buildings, sometimes it’s hard to find that kind of network," Hertz said, "and if you have it in your building, you’re definitely blessed, and use it to your full advantage.”
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Her personal learning network is a support group where she can vent, reach out to others and trade ideas. Her network also provides a way for her to make sure she's being the best teacher that she can be and serving her students in the best possible way
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ucators have been able to easily learn from people throughout the world, not just in their area
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26 Feb 10Philip Cummings
Many teachers go to school each day, teach their students and leave. If they're struggling with how to teach a lesson that will engage their students, they might ask for advice from the teacher down the hall, but a lot of times, they struggle alone.
That's not the case for educators who have built a network of people who share resources, advice and techniques, whether they call it a personal learning network or something else. Here's why educators should start a personal learning network, or PLN. -
25 Feb 10
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24 Feb 10Jeff Romonko
Good article giving reasons why teachers need to build networks (PLNs)
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23 Feb 10
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Stephanie Cheney
Many faculty go to campus each day, teach their students and leave. If they're struggling with how to teach a lesson that will engage their students, they might ask for advice from the teacher down the hall, but a lot of times, they struggle alone.
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Lynn Fulton
The period of political isolationism in the United States ended during World War II, but educational isolation is still prevalent in public schools today.
PLN educators network collaboration education teaching article
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21 Feb 10
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20 Feb 10Traci Seyb
The period of political isolationism in the United States ended during World War II, but educational isolation is still prevalent in public schools today.
collaboration networking network educators PLN education teaching reasons
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18 Feb 10
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17 Feb 10
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Kristina Hoeppner
via http://twitter.com/veletsianos/status/9250082499
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06 Feb 10
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04 Feb 10Eric Townsley
The period of political isolationism in the United States ended during World War II, but educational isolation is still prevalent in public schools today.
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03 Feb 10
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31 Jan 10
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Miss OConnor
to read reasons to network
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