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His account has a good mix of personal and professional content - lots of good resources.

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I like thhis account because I like how it is a bunch of teachers working together on one account. There are also alot of comments on each post that are helpful.

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Mostly because Vicky suggested it, but it is such a great account, especially for our domain

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New Literacies (post on incorporating Netflix into the classroom)

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"I know we talk a lot about books being windows and doors, but this pandemic has also shown us that books can also be shelters."

Sandy shared this quote on her feed and it resonated with me!

She also shares a lot of YA books on her feed.

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This account is a mixture of celebrating Black voices and educators while also providing concepts such as "it's not about how much work students can produce, but rather what they are learning and how it relates to their lives." Big Constructivist View!

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I was attracted by the pretty colors and aesthetic of her page, but she has some really cool info and resources in there too. Quoted Gholdy Muhammad!

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Has shout-outs, is very colorful/aesthetically appealing with her posts, and has some cool/innovative teacher tips :)

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I felt like this account was super specific to our subject area and offered cool resources that I could see myself using

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I don't have an instagram, but this seems like a cool account to follow. Has a ton of resources and links to other sites, especially the posts with book suggestions

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I'm a big fan of Black culture, literature, and film, but I tend to find it gets skipped over in the educational space. This account seems to be pushing forward why it is necessary that we recognize the achievements and contributions of Black creators and what materials may be possible to integrate in the classroom.

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I really love following as many people who have teaching suggestions, particularly for our specific domain

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I love the idea of moving away from the teacher being the all-knowing figure in the classroom. I think this focal point is more needed. The first post already stands out to me as helpful, discussing how all teachers teach subject matter, how knowledge is produced, and how people relate to one another. "Because I said so" inherently teaches students to blindly trust authority, and I love that this post points that out.

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I thought this platform had a lot of great information on it about being a more tolerant teacher, and how being aware of privilege's you have can and should inform how you teach, and to be mindful of them.  Also it had funny memes.