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Scooped by JackieGerstein Ed.D. onto Social Media Use in Education |
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As many argue about the relevancy of social media webpages like Facebook, YouTube, or even Twitter in the classroom, there are some perks to using these sites that will not only stretch your student’s grasp of the concept but also invigorate their will to study.
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Social Networking with Our Students -- considering digital identity, privacy and authenticity. Delete the scoop?
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Welcome to the social media revolution. An 11-year-old can ask the Prime Minister about education policy in the time it would take to lick a stamp. ''It's fun because you get to tell the world what you've learned,'' Campbell says. Delete the scoop?
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Social media tools like Facebook, Myspace, Instagram, Google+ and Flickr are potentially exciting learning and teaching tools that can help teachers and students make connections to ideas, skills and concepts in a 21st-century learning environment. However, social media are getting a bad rap in education. Some students use the tools in ways that pit their First Amendment rights against their responsibilities as students in brick-and-mortar schools. Delete the scoop?
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How to use Facebook as a classroom resource rather than a gimmick. Delete the scoop?
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Kids under 13 aren't allowed to join adult networks like Facebook, but here are 4 benefits to joining kid-friendly social networks. Delete the scoop?
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The question remains for many educators: Are you social with your students? How about with parents? Looking at social from that perspective places an entire new lens on how people look at (and should look at) social networking. Delete the scoop?
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Looking at how new technologies change the form of learning... Delete the scoop?
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To understand how social media, an almost integral part of our current culture, can benefit K-12 schools and districts, we asked eSchool News readers: “Name one way you use social networking in your school/district. Delete the scoop?
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Social, Professional and Academic Networking: Ready for School? Delete the scoop?
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José Picardo | internet resources, modern languages, views and opinions... Delete the scoop?
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Why teachers should embrace networking, and how they can use it to improve education. Delete the scoop?
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Social Media for learning, teaching and researching Delete the scoop?
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Social media is not the enemy. In fact, it can be a valuable asset in Delete the scoop?
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A growing number of kids at increasingly younger ages are engaging in online social networking today--a development that is leading to a surge of news stories, media attention, and economic investment. Delete the scoop?
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Social media is fast becoming as ubiquitous as the air we breathe. In recent months, many schools and districts around the country have taken steps to create social media policies and guidelines for their students and staff Delete the scoop?
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While socializing virtually can make it harder for students to make deep connections with one another, new studies suggest that situations like video-chats or avatar environments can lead to more natural engagement. Delete the scoop?
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ASCD 2012 Presentation - topic was creating and crafting social media policies for schools and districts. Delete the scoop?
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Teachers can use social media to meet students on their own turf and provide an engaging avenue to learning. In this post, we'll take a look at using social networks and microblogging platforms. Let's jump in and take a look at several lesson ideas. Delete the scoop?
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The debates about schools and social media are a subject of great public and policy interests. In reality, the debate has been shaped by one key fact: the almost universal decision by school administrators to block social media. Because social media is such a big part of many students social lives, cultural identities, and informal learning networks schools actually find themselves grappling with social media everyday but often from a defensive posture—reacting to student disputes that play out over social media or policing rather than engaging student’s social media behaviors. Delete the scoop?
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Get the seven steps (and a roundup of valuable resources) you need to help bring social media in your classroom. Delete the scoop?
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Social media may have started out as a fun way to connect with friends, but it has evolved to become a powerful tool for education and business. 
Ashleigh Rollings's curator insight,
March 11, 9:28 AM
This article lists several different Social Media resources and suggestions regarding how they can be used in the classroom. These resources could be used to support the Digital Technologies processes and production skills strand of the proposed Technologies learning area of the Australian Curriculum. There resources can be applied to the sub-strands, 'Creating and interacting online' and, 'Managing and analysing data". Different resources are suited to different year levels. Delete the scoop?
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Using the power of the Web, tech-savvy teachers bring students closer to home. Delete the scoop?
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