Why must you leave a comment? To a blogger a comment means so much, here is what it means to us if you were to leave a comment after a post:
1. A comment means that our readers are active readers. 2. It makes us feel good. 3. Comments let us know we are not the only ones that think this way. 4. When you leave a comment it often sparks ideas for us and hopefully other readers of the blog. 5. It means that someone is reading this stuff.
Things you might say in your comment? Some ideas:
1. Thanks for the resource! TIC Rocks! Keep it up! 2. I disagree/agree with that because…… 3. Horrible post. I hate it! 4. Here is a similar site/resource worth looking at, it is called…… 5. Thanks for the post, I am going to share it with other educators.
Scroll down just a little to find the comment box. Make up a name, it doesn’t have to be your real name. We won’t share your email address, we don’t even look at it unless you say, “hey, look at my email address”.
Those of you that are new to our site may not have seen our Learning Theories page. The page is basically a summary of some of the more important educational theories and learning theories in general. If you are a classroom teacher or a student studying to become one it would be useful to take some time and watch the short videos.
If you haven’t heard about this story yet here is the controversy. A teacher was fired from a Christian school for being pregnant before marriage. She became pregnant 3 weeks before she was to be married. Should the school have had the right to fire her? Is this crazy? Leave a comment.
Should computer classes be mandatory?They should. This is a recycled post, meaning it was posted originally on November 19th, 2009. Take a look and feel free to leave a comment or opinion.
Link to post: Computer Literacy is Literacy
Don’t lose contact with TIC. We are growing and want you to grow with us.
How can you stay connected to TIC? It’s easy. To your right (on the computer screen) you will see 5 tools to help you out.
1. A link to our main page. (not this blog, but the “main” site) 2. A box for you to enter your email so that you get daily post from us directly to your email. (we don’t share your emails with anyone or any company) 3. Check us out on Facebook. 4. Follow us on Twitter. 5. Subscribe to us with a reader.
Thanks, and consider sharing us with others in Education to stimulate their views.
We recently sent out a request for guest post. An opportunity for you all to vent. If you have something you want to vent about too just send it to us (here). Below is the first post we received:
I look forward to the end of the school year just like any other teacher. Why is it then that the end of the year is in many ways worse than the start of the year? It’s like the “to do” list goes on and on and on. A lot if it is fluff, things that we do just because we are “supposed” to or because “we have always done it this way”. You know what I’m talking about.
I’m in favor of less quantity and more quality.
Am I wrong for feeling this way? Am I the only one?
There are those in your building/school that would benefit from the resources you find on Technology In Class, consider sharing us with them. Why not lead a session of professional development by showing others the resources on the TIC Recommends page? You could direct them to our TIC Tech Tutorials too. At the very least send them a link to the site and encourage them to look around and find something of use to them. Put yourself out there a little, take a risk.