Does your district have a technology and social media policy? If so, read it and follow it to the letter.

The First Amendment provides freedom of speech and expression. But if you’re a teacher, that doesn’t mean anything goes on social media.

The need for teachers to communicate and engage students and parents is crucial. If used right, social media can be a useful tool in meeting that need.

For some educators, social media can seem a scary place, full of potential pitfalls. Yet, for many teachers, social media is an instrumental tool in reaching their students and ensuring their needs are being met.

Curious about incorporating social media into your classroom instruction, but worried by the negative stories associated with the platforms? Here some measures that’ll ensure you reap the rewards and avoid the risks.

When it comes to using social media as a classroom educator, poor judgment could be professionally costly.

Social media, like it or not, is a reality. And as long as your students are on it, why not use it to their advantage and benefit? 

Social media is more than just a place for cat videos. It can be a helpful educational resource too. Here’s why some teachers say social media is useful:

Social media can make you a better teacher by reaching and inspiring students with innovative lesson plans. It can also cause headaches if you’re reckless. Here are some things to keep in mind while online.