The Problem Twitter used to be a simple micro-blogging service to allow brief messaging, content sharing and aggregation through hashtags, and social conversations. But with its incredible success comes a price: everything. Literally everything. According the infographic from cabletv.com/#blametwitter, there are more than 233 million tweets per day. A little math will tell you that…
Twitter has become a staple in education at every level from teaching to learning, content to research, networking to news and curation.
Chris Langan was profiled in Malcolm Gladwell’s book as “the world’s smartest man.” The former bouncer has an IQ measure between 195 and 210.
Whether you’re flipping your classroom, or learning from home, YouTube is an incredible source of mobile learning resources.
Thoughtful people think about their thinking — the meaning of what they learn & the consequences of what they do.
While there’s always a “yeah, but” factor to new tech, it’s interesting to see the realization of what was not long ago science fiction.
What Are TeachThought’s Most Popular Twitter Posts? TeachThought is officially ten weeks old (well, about 12 now), and to celebrate that milestone we’re putting together posts that reflect back on that time, while also acting as a kind of curation tool for some of the content you have found most helpful, or might have missed….
Here are 50 Twitter hashtags for the 21st century learner, by categories that are arranged by ideas that will continue to rise in importance.
How To Prepare Students For Complex Futures by Art Costa, Ed.D., and Bena Kallick, Ph.D Forty-five states and the District of Columbia have adopted the Common Core State Standards which set a framework for what concepts, and skills should be mastered in math and English-Language Arts in K – 12 education. The National Science Teachers…
![Moving To Entrepreneurial Learning [A Video]](https://www.teachthought.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/entrelearning.jpg)
Here, Jeff Brazil discusses entrepreneurial learning, making more concrete the abstraction that has been called “informal learning.”
YouTube is a goldmine for educational content if you can navigate its challenges and utilize its built-in features and settings.
From designing and documenting to publishing, drawing, and publishing, here are 23 ways to use the iPad for project-based learning.
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