Remove 2018 Remove Comparison Remove Social Media Remove Twitter
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A Teacher’s Guide to Communicating with Generation X, Y, and Z Parents

Waterford

They are generally comfortable with technology and navigate smartphones or social media platforms with little trouble. In fact, 68% of all Millennials report they text “a lot” every day, in comparison to 47% of Gen Xers.[9] Additionally, Millennials spend an average of six to seven hours per week on social media.[2]

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Infographics in Education with Eileen Lennon

The CoolCatTeacher

Eileen Lennon on episode 291 of the 10-Minute Teacher Podcast From the Cool Cat Teacher Blog by Vicki Davis Follow @coolcatteacher on Twitter. On April 26, celebrate PowerofEcon on Twitter with Discovery Education, CME Group, and their Econ Essentials Program. Date: April 19, 2018. What do you think about that comparison?

Education 193
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5 Ways to Overcome Cognitive Overload

The CoolCatTeacher

Todd Finley on episode 325 of the 10-Minute Teacher Podcast From the Cool Cat Teacher Blog by Vicki Davis Follow @coolcatteacher on Twitter. Date: May 25, 2018. Twitter: @finleyt. Cognitive overload happens to students and teachers. Listen to the show on iTunes or Stitcher. Stream by clicking here. Enhanced Transcript.

Company 316
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Tips & Tools to Enhance Collaboration Between Tech & Curriculum

techlearning

Our educators are using Newsela’s categories of readings to find articles that lend themselves to comparisons or even the pro/con option in text set. Using social media such as Twitter can help the teacher make connections with educators in other parts of the world. Dr. Matthew X.

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Education Technology and 'Fake News'

Hack Education

” These beliefs are readily amplified and shared by the very “network effects” baked into the infrastructure of social media platforms. But blaming social media is too easy and too simplistic. By comparison, just 19% of Democrats believe that colleges’ and universities’ effect is negative.).