# data[].attributes.body
https://arvr.google.com/tourcreator/
I specifically like the Tour Creator feature in the Google Educator Group because it could make specific lessons more immersive and visual.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Expeditions & Tour Creator are no longer available - Expeditions Help

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
On June 30, 2021, we deactivated the Expeditions and Tour Creator apps. They’ll no longer work on your devices, and tours can’t be downloaded again after they’re gone. You can find many of the tours f

# data[].attributes.body
I personally do not have a teaching specific Pinterest, but I know for a fact that I would use Pinterest for room decoration ideas.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.linkedin.com/in/hannah-farah-26315b194/
My Linkedin is currently based off of my college experience, but as I grow into the workforce I will continue to update my Linkedin.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.writeabout.com/
Online communities can help kids create new things and share what they have created with other students around the world.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Write About is a classroom writing community and publishing platform built by teachers.

TRY IT FOR FREE

Build
Better Writers!

There are many variations of passa of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.

High interest curricular content

There are many variations of pas sa of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.

Authentic and safe publishing

There are many variations of pas sa of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.

Feedback and revision

There are many variations of pas sa of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.

Engagement and growth data

There are many variations of pas sa of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.

Help Your Students With

There are many variations of passa of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered.

Writing Skills

Digital practice and application for any genre or topic.

Digital Literacy

Purposefully choose an audience and curate content.

Digital Citizenship

Comment and receive feedback in a moderated social environment.

When Students Love Writing,
Everyone Wins!

"My students and I love Write About - I have seen students who hated writing become authors because they have topics that interest them!"

"Too many students do not experience daily writing. Write About provides them with an engaging and easy platform to change that and bring out the joy of writing."

"After using Write About I noticed I started to write more genres and my voice got bigger in my writing pieces lorem ipsum for check big content setttings."

Reluctant Writers Soar with Easy and Powerful Features

Ideas

Thousands of writing straters to choose from for visual inspiration

Groups

Teacher-moderated communities provide a built-in audience based on class, project or interest.

Posts

Multimedia publishing using a text toolbar, image embedding and audio recording.

Posts

Multimedia publishing using a text toolbar, image embedding and audio recording.

Over 37 million words inspired so far.
What will your students Write About?

Write Across the Curriculum

Looks interesting, but not sure where to start?

We're happy to walk you through getting Write About set up in your classroom.

Contact a teacher ambassador

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Classroom writing community and publishing platform built by teachers.

# data[].attributes.body
http://twitter4teachers.pbworks.com/w/page/22554534/FrontPage
Twitter is another great way for teachers to connect with each other and share ideas.

# data[].attributes.body
https://thejournal.com/articles/2013/09/23/13-twitter-chats-for-educators.aspx
There are many different ways that teachers can connect through blogs.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Education Twitter chats take place when a group of educators "meet" on Twitter at an agreed upon time, using an agreed upon hashtag, to discuss topics of interest in education. Twitter chats range from small discussions with only a few participants to huge conversations with dozens or even hundreds of educators taking part! They provide a unique opportunity for educators to discuss specific topics of interest and connect with colleagues around the world.

The word from educators in the trenches is that these chats are making a profound difference in how educators are improving their professional practice, providing ideas, resources and inspiration in ways never thought possible.

Interested in giving Twitter chats a try? Here are a few tips to get you started:

1. Use a tool like Tweetdeck, Tweetchat, or Twubs to follow that chat. On a mobile device, you may find an app like Hootsuite to be helpful.

2. It's okay to lurk (which means to follow the discussion, but not participate) at first. Lurking is learning! At the same time, don't be afraid to jump into the conversation. If it's your first chat, say so! You'll likely find a very supportive group.

3. When participating in a chat, don't forget to include the chat hashtag, prefaced by the # sign, or else chat participants will miss your Tweets! Some tools, like Tweetchat, will append the hashtag automatically. It's easy to forget when you are deep in a discussion, so get in the habit of double checking your tweets before hitting "send."

4. Some chats move very quickly and it can be difficult to keep with all the chatter. Don't be intimidated or feel that you have to read everything! Just catch what you can. Many chats are archived afterwards and can be a gold mine of valuable information and resources. Often, a link to the archive will be shared at the end of the chat. Or, just do a Google search for the chat hashtag and the word "archives." For example, a search for "edchat archives" brings you quickly to the #edchat archive at edchat.pbworks.com.

5. Participating in Twitter chats is a great way to build your Personal Learning Network. Twitter chats attract passionate educators who are dedicated to lifelong learning, improving their professional practice, and sharing resources with others. Follow people with whom you interact, or who tweet helpful resources and/or comments that resonate with you. Chats provide terrific opportunities for relationship building!

This list of popular chats is a great way to get started, but is just a small sampling of the many education chats available. For more, check out this comprehensive list of Twitter chats and start exploring!

#edchat: Considerd the "grandfather" of educational chats, #edchat is one of the most popular chats and is held on Tuesdays from 12 to 1 and 7 to 8 pm Eastern Time. This fast moving chat attracts participants from all over the world to discuss a variety of topics related to education. You'll also find interesting discussions and resources shared by searching for this hashtag during the week. Learn more at edchat.pbworks.com.

#edtechchat: is dedicated to all things related to Education Technology and takes place Mondays from 8 to 9 pm Eastern Time. If you are interested in education technology, you'll find inspiring discussions and valuable resources here. Archives are found at edtechchat.wikispaces.com and podcast discussions of each week's chat can be found here on the Bam Radio network.

#tlap: Looking for inspiration? #tlap was inspired by the fabulous book " Teach Like a Pirate" by Dave Burgess (@ burgessdave) and attracts passionate, creative educators seeking to improve their professional practice. Set sail with yer fellow pirates on Mondays 9 pm ET. Ahoy, matey!

#satchat: Fascinating discussions about education and leadership are held on Saturday mornings from 7:30 to 8:30 am Eastern Time. This chat attracts a great combination of teachers and administrators, with inspired results!

If you aren't up that early on weekends, you can catch #satchatwc (Satchat West Coast) at 10:30 am ET. For a uniquely global discussion, #satchatoc attracts a lot of international participants and is held Friday nights at 8:00 pm ET. Learn more at the satchat website.

#flipclass: Interested in flipping your classroom? Join the #flipclass chat on Monday nights from 8 to 9 pm. Exchange ideas, resources, and best practices with enthusiastic educators participating in the flipped classroom movement. Archives and more information at flippedlearning.org/domain/26.

#sschat: This can't-miss chat for History/Social Studies teachers takes place Mondays from 7 to 8 pm. English teachers should check out the #engchat discussion held at the same time. On the last Monday of the month check out #engsschat, when the two combine communities in a shared chat. Learn more about the #sschat community on its ning and about #engchat at engchat.org.

#ptchat: The goal behind #ptchat is to encourage a transparent & collaborative dialogue between parents & educators. You'll find these fascinating and thought provoking discussions on Wednesday nights at 9 pm ET. Learn more at efacetoday.blogspot.com/p/parent-teacher-chats.html.

#kinderchat: If you are interested in early childhood education, check out #kinderchat on Mondays at 9 pm ET. This popular chat recently added an additional discussion at 3:30 pm ET to accommodate overseas participants. Learn about this inspiring community on the kinderchat website.

#digcit: This chat discusses best practices in teaching Digital Citizenship and Literacy on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month from 7 to 8 pm ET. Find out more information at gonevirtual.org/digcit.html.

Want to learn more about Education Twitter chats? Jerry Blumengarten (@ cybraryman1) has some terrific resources on his website. For specific tips, check out his " How to Chat" page and his " Twitter Chat" page.

Hope to "see" you at a Twitter Chat soon!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
13 Great Twitter Chats Every Educator Should Check Out -- THE Journal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
With hundreds of education-focused Twitter chats popping up across the globe, it can be tough for educators to get started. Here's the skinny on the what, when, and where of the best chats, and a few simple ways you can join the conversation.

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.weareteachers.com/teacher-facebook-pages/
This is a collection of Facebook pages that teachers can go on to look at different ideas and tips and tricks from other teachers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Facebook is stacked with educational pages full of great ideas you can use immediately in your classroom. Here are 40 recommendations for the best teacher Facebook pages to follow, in no particular order.

The Tutu Teacher is kindergarten teacher Vera Ahiyya, one of our favorites to follow for book recommendations, creative lesson ideas, and resources on equity.

Love, Teach just gets it. She knows what's real and what matters to educators. Plus, she's pretty funny. Whether she's talking about important issues in teaching or laughing with her readers about a funny classroom moment, she's forever relatable. This is one of our favorite teacher Facebook pages.

I've had lots of principals, but I've never had one as funny as Gerry Brooks from Lexington, Kentucky. He creates and shares videos featuring humor that only a teacher can truly understand. If a Teacher Appreciation Week gift of a Flair pen corsage makes you giggle, this is definitely one of the best teacher Facebook pages to follow!

A little bit of humor, a little bit of information, and a little bit of conversation. That's what you'll find on this Facebook page by Alyssa Roetheli. She has resources for upper elementary teachers, but much of what she shares would fit a wide range of grades.

Clever Classroom posts a mix of teaching ideas, inspiration, and humor geared toward primary teachers. Emma is a passionate teacher from Australia, and she focuses on little learner resources, like phonological awareness activities.

If you want a healthy dose of funny teacher memes in your Facebook feed, Digital Divide and Conquer is your guy. He's got a background in special ed and also spends a lot of time talking about technology.

Mind Shift is full of interesting articles about educational trends and innovations. I particularly enjoy the Sketchnote mini-posters they share, with all sorts of topics, like The Iceberg Illusion and 12 Benefits of Creativity.

Getting Nerdy with Mel and Gerdy is run by two former secondary science teachers who post science teaching ideas, experiments, and videos for students of all ages. They also share some great science humor.

Angela Watson can ease your teacher stress. She talks to teachers about how to fit the enormous job of teaching into a true 40-hour workweek and how to manage the stress when you feel like you can't. Her Facebook page is full of encouragement and tips for being more efficient.

Edutopia posts interesting articles on a wide variety of teaching interests. Articles include topics like student-led conferences, helping students develop focus, and ways to add music to language arts. They also share teacher quotes and short videos with teaching ideas.

This teacher Facebook page just makes my teacher heart happy each time I see a post! I have read all of Ron Clark's books and love his motivational spirit, so seeing what's going on at the Academy is a day brightener!

Teresa's tagline, "Inspiring Ideas for Elementary Educators," pretty much sums up her Facebook page. Not only is it inspiring, but it's also full of ideas. Her posts are equal parts encouraging, funny, and helpful.

Alisa from First Grade Fun Times posts a mixture of original and classic quotes and memes related to being an elementary teacher. Teachers can also find helpful articles to enhance lessons and to ease the workload.

Touted as a "community of people obsessed with education," this site offers thought-provoking articles as well as tech resources, humorous essays, and more.

The Brown Bag Teacher is one of the top first grade teacher Facebook pages. It is packed with teaching ideas, helpful how-to videos, and pictures of classroom activities. She shares everything, from teaching compounds using Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs to Dog vs. Cat as an opinion unit.

Special Books by Special Kids was created by Chris, a former special education teacher. He shares videos of himself interviewing kids who face a variety of challenges because he hopes to raise awareness and promote acceptance. I love his videos because they're a great tool for classroom discussions.

"Empowering Teachers as the Experts" is the motto of The Educator's Room. On this teacher Facebook page, you'll find informative articles written by teachers as well as helpful videos and posts from teachers seeking advice.

Mrs. Russell's Room shares teaching articles, ideas, and videos. One thing I really like about her Facebook page is that she is a veteran teacher who still has a passion for teaching. She also shares lots of original (and definitely relatable) teacher memes.

Cassie, from Create-abilities, shares the latest ideas in education with thought-provoking articles, engaging blog posts, and activities that you can use right away. Not only will you get teaching ideas, but you might also find an encouraging word or a good laugh.

On Educational Technology's teacher Facebook page, you'll find ready-to-use technology tools and also strategies for the classroom, like a list of reading apps, whiteboard tools, tips for creating classroom newspapers, and more! Ever practical, this is one of the top Facebook pages for teachers in the tech space.

Eddie B. is a teacher from Houston who also does stand-up shows for teachers. He tells it like it is but does so hilariously! His videos are all about what teachers really say. If you like teacher humor, this is a page you'll want to follow.

Everything about this page excites me. Whether it's the beautiful pictures and videos, the historical trivia, or even the outdoor teaching ideas. If you have a love of learning, which most teachers do, this Facebook page is packed with information you'll enjoy.

Emily of Education to the Core shares resources, tips, ideas, and also occasional humor and words of wisdom for primary teachers. Her goal is to help teachers grow and develop their craft.

If you need some creative inspiration, Krokotak features arts and crafts ideas for lots of different age levels. Parents and teachers will also appreciate the short how-to videos, which go along with the art projects.

Mrs. D's Corner is one of the best teacher Facebook pages for special education teachers (or any teacher, really). She shares teaching ideas, thoughtful articles, videos, and also teacher humor. You'll also find hands-on activities, like how to make slime, cooking tips for the classroom, and more!

Education Week Teacher shares teacher-related news and information. This Facebook page presents a wide array of relevant topics, such as bringing creativity back to middle school, helping your students de-stress for the test, and teaching essentials that teachers can't live without.

The Daring English Teacher focuses on all things for the secondary English teacher. She posts book lists, teaching ideas, and meaningful articles. She also shares English teacher humor, like Shakespeare jokes, which are guaranteed to make you giggle!

TED-Ed shares a wide range of articles geared toward teachers with students of any age. In addition to hot topic articles, this teacher Facebook page posts short, animated videos for teachers, which can sometimes also be shared with students.

I just had to include my page because I really enjoy connecting with teachers on Facebook! Each day, I share a wide variety of things, like helpful teaching ideas that teachers can take straight to the classroom as well as interesting articles and videos. My daily goal is to brighten a fellow teacher's day with a bit of teacher humor or an inspirational post.

I've got to include this one because it truly is one of my favorite teacher Facebook pages! This page features lots of helpful articles, some that are academic and some that are just plain fun. It also shares inspirational quotes and teacher humor.

The International Society for Technology in Education is a nonprofit that serves educators interested in the use of technology in education. This page will keep you up to date with articles, podcasts, and professional development opportunities.

This blogger, a former teacher with a doctorate in educational policy, is a fierce advocate for parents and educators. Her articles are thought-provoking and inspirational.

You'll want this page in your daily news feed to stay on top of high-quality, in-depth content about all things education.

Be the best you can be without breaking the budget. This page is chock-full of fun and affordable ideas for the classroom.

Engaging videos for teachers to watch, share, and learn diverse techniques to help their students (and their teaching practice) grow.

Teacher Brian Sztabnik has put together a great collection of conversations that dig into curriculum, trends, and teaching philosophy.

Resources for teachers and parents to help raise smart, confident, courageous girls. Thought-provoking articles, impressive book lists, and interesting research.

Sponsored by the Gurian Institute, authors of numerous books about the brain-based differences between boys and girls, this page offers tips and strategies for teachers and parents. Recent topics include using brain research to improve classroom management, the biology of anxiety, and masculinity in modern society.

A community for educators and public education supporters. Keep on top of trends and issues affecting today's teachers and classrooms.

RIF is the leading champion for children's literacy, empowering millions of children to read, learn, and grow. This nonprofit page keeps you up to date on books, events, and trends in literacy.
Come share your favorite teacher Facebook pages in our WeAreTeachers HELPLINE group on Facebook. Are you on Twitter and Instagram too? Check out our 17 Best Teacher Instagram Accounts and 36 Best Teachers to Follow on Twitter for more great teachers to follow on social media.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
40 Teacher Facebook Pages You Should Follow Today

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Facebook is stacked with educational pages full of great ideas you can use immediately in your classroom. Here are 40 recommendations for the best teacher Facebook pages to follow, in no particular order. The Tutu Teacher is kindergarten teacher Vera Ahiyya, one of our favorites to follow for book recommendations, creative lesson ideas, and resources on equity.

# data[].attributes.body
https://blog.ed.gov/
Blogs are a great way for teachers to learn new things that they can implement within their own classrooms.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In 2011, we launched the U.S. Department of Education Green Ribbon Schools (ED-GRS) recognition award and began honoring schools, districts, and postsecondary institutions for their work to: 1) reduce environmental impacts and save money; 2) improve health and wellness; and 3) teach effective environmental and sustainability education.

# data[].attributes.body
http://rockandteach.blogspot.com/
This specific blog is an elementary school teachers blog with cool tips and tricks for other teachers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
math,math mini lessons,math review,mini lessons,rock and teach,spiraled review

# data[].attributes.body
https://learninginwonderland.com/
This is a different blog written by another teacher who gives tips for writing fun, interactive lesson plans.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Learning in Wonderland - A Teaching Blog