This link has been bookmarked by 77 people . It was first bookmarked on 14 Aug 2008, by Anne Bubnic.
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Since it launched in 2006, Twitter has attracted more than a million users, including a growing community of educators.
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Teachers who are fans say they appreciate the easy-to-use tool as a quick way to network with colleagues. They like being able to ask and answer questions, learn from experts, share resources, and react to events on the fly.
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Robert (Bud) TalbotThis article focuses on one teachers' use of twitter as a "real-time professional development tool" but also discusses the experiences of others in education.
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Sarah Hanawaldarticle in edutopia about twitter. nice description. Howard Levin quoted!
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Dean JarveyMembers of the education community microblog about what they're doing.
edtech education professionaldevelopment socialnetworking twitter web2.0
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Cosand became a Twitterer about a year ago, and he now considers Twitter one of his best sources of real-time professional development. "I'm able to get information and find opportunities I wouldn't have been able to gather on my own," he says.
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24 Aug 08
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Mark BlairTwitter is the most popular platform for microblogging, which combines the features of blogging, text messaging, and social networking. Since it launched in 2006, Twitter has attracted more than a million users, including a growing community of educators.
What's all the buzz about? Teachers who are fans say they appreciate the easy-to-use tool as a quick way to network with colleagues. They like being able to ask and answer questions, learn from experts, share resources, and react to events on the fly. But not everyone loves Twitter. Critics argue that it's nothing but a high tech distraction. Meanwhile, new ideas for using Twitter in education continue to emerge and evolve. The best way to weigh the pros and cons of this free tool is to try it yourself. (To learn how to sign up and start Twittering, see the sidebar, "How To: Join the Twitter Conversation.") -
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Jay FoglemanShould we use twitter this semester to talk about our school experiences?
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What's all the buzz about? Teachers who are fans say they appreciate the easy-to-use tool as a quick way to network with colleagues. They like being able to ask and answer questions, learn from experts, share resources, and react to events on the fly. But not everyone loves Twitter. Critics argue that it's nothing but a high tech distraction. Meanwhile, new ideas for using Twitter in education continue to emerge and evolve. The best way to weigh the pros and cons of this free tool is to try it yourself. (To learn how to sign up and start Twittering, see the sidebar, "How To: Join the Twitter Conversation.")
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Jennifer JensenMembers of the education community microblog about what they're doing.
twitter twittering microblogging technology education teaching web2.0
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mr potterCosand became a Twitterer about a year ago, and he now considers Twitter one of his best sources of real-time professional development. "I'm able to get information and find opportunities I wouldn't have been able to gather on my own," he says.
Twitter iweb2.0 twitter education blog professionaldevelopment professional_development microblogging edutopia article edtech
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Jeff JohnsonAs soon as the lunch bell rings at his elementary school in Medford, Oregon, teacher David Cosand takes a few minutes to scan his mobile phone screen for messages that have accumulated throughout the morning in his Twitter account. In a few well-chosen words, the people Cosand follows via this free online service share their latest news, resources, questions, and (sometimes) trivia about education, technology, and related topics.
Cosand became a Twitterer about a year ago, and he now considers Twitter one of his best sources of real-time professional development. "I'm able to get information and find opportunities I wouldn't have been able to gather on my own," he says.twitter twittering frittering professional development blog blogging microblogging
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Vicki DavisSuzie Boss writes a comprehensive overview of the growing use of twitter in education. I find it so interesting that many of the complaints about twitter are also the initial complaints I heard about blogging. This is a very nice overview of twitter for those who are wondering "what is the fuss?"
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14 Aug 08
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Cheryl DavisMembers of the education community microblog about what they're doing." /> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8
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