In a couple of days, educators from all around will descend on Atlanta for ISTE 2014. Whether you're going to ISTE or you're planning on following the conference from afar, we have found some great posts to help you get the most out of this year's conference.
My goal for ISTE is to maintain a balance between my own learning, connecting with others while living a rounded lifestyle. In order to achieve those goals, I am sharing the 9 tips which I try to follow...
There are some paid options for those not going to ISTE and wanting to "attend" virtually including ISTE Live, but for me, it needs to be free options...here's what I am planning for my ISTE 2014 experience – even if it is virtual!
Hashtags, Twitter Chats and TweetDeck for Education theedublogger.com
Twitter chats can be overwhelming and confusing for educators new to Twitter because they can be fast paced. And it can be hard to work out how to participate when you are new. So we've put together this guide to walk you step by step through connecting using hashtags and participating in Twitter chats.
If your blog is starting to draw an audience from overseas or you want to collaborate with other schools around the world, you'll want to find a way to translate your blog into multiple languages. Here's a great way to do it.
Quadblogging is a great way to help your students practice writing for a real, authentic audience while at the same time learn about another culture. Here's how to get started...
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