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Here are some FB pages/groups that I often get great ideas from and good laughs

https://www.facebook.com/thescienceduo/

https://www.facebook.com/SmartSchoolHouse/

https://www.facebook.com/Chemistry11314/

https://www.facebook.com/ChemistryMemes/

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A group for chemistry teachers to connect, share, and pick each other's brains. Please answer the join questions. This group is for teachers only, not students or parents.

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I generally just turn to Pinterest and I organize my findings by the different classes that I teach and I have a board for general pedagogy.   I have honestly not even thought about using Facebook to link with other teacher groups, not I'm intrigued! I just got finished reading Brene Brown's book titled "Dare to Lead" and can be applied  both professionally and personally.  I occasionally listen to her podcasts, although not directly related to teaching she does offer some excellent insights.

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Professional Network Suggestions  - Jarnevic 

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Professional Network Suggestions  - Jarnevic 

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I get a lot of my ideas from Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest. My big thing with using these sites is sometimes how to organize them and put them somewhere where I won't forget to give them a try. One of my favorite groups was Upper Elementary Educators on facebook when I was teaching 4th grade. There is a wide variety of resources that are shared and many times people will share things they have made for free.

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I follow quite a few groups on Twitter but I like Edutopia.  Not only do they post insightful and timely material, the tweets they like are very informational.  I also follow the district, my school, and my school's athletics twitter accounts so I can see what the students are up to

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Dr. Sabrina Mitchell (autism/behavioral specialist) offered an amazing class on this book, The Behavior Code. It is incredibly helpful. A very dense book that I had to slow down and digest. I feel like I could go back through and re-read it today and find so many new ideas/angles to try. I do teach special ed. but I think this is a class that would benefit all teachers, regardless of grade/subject.

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I get a lot of my ideas and suggestions from IG.  I have really been looking to expand the diversity in my classroom library and have found several new people to follow. They are: @readlikearockstar and @ramonarecommends.
I also follow Dwayne Reed on Twitter - @TeachMrReed. I want to have an insight into the challenges my diverse students face each day and I want to be more aware of them and how I react. I do follow Amy Lemons and Sparkling in Second Grade on IG for ideas too. I like to see what other teachers are doing and creating in their classrooms.
I did just buy a book based on the suggestion of one of the educators I follow. The title is "The Day You Begin" by Jacqueline Woodson. I can't wait to share it with my new students this year.

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I gain the most information from my Twitter account @D_Geib. I keep informed about our district and my daughters' district. I love the articles put out by Edutopia.

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I get lots of great ideas from other teachers on Facebook and Instagram. My favorite FB groups include: Not So Wimpy Fourth Grade Teachers, What I Have Learned Teaching, Collaborative Classroom Community, and Upper Elementary Educators. For Instagram, I love  hellojenjones, the creativeclassroom, fantasticallyfourth, the teacherhouse, headoverheelsforteaching, and happilyeverelementary.

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I follow several teacher accounts on Facebook and Instagram. The ones on Instagram are usually my favorites because they include a lot of pictures and I love to see everyone's ideas. One of my favorites is Science Penguin- a 5th grade science teacher in TX. I also have many teacher accounts I check in with on Youtube for tech ideas.

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I created a classroom twitter account last year and found that I was awful about remembering to post on it but I love to get on and see what other teachers in the district are doing. I have seen so many great ideas from LSR7 teacher this year!

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I love the Book Wrangler and Josie Bensko. Hope and Wade King are also great to follow. I follow a lot of classroom teachers on Twitter because it's fun to see what's actually happening and use "real" lesson plans. I loved the PD book Disrupting Thinking to challenge my thinking on reading.