@shushant_l@shushant_l The school dates one is my favorite. My bot reads my school email each morning and gives me a short list of deadlines. It saves me so much digging.
@brandon_burruss@brandon_burruss Congrats on 196! I'm growing my account the same way, with my bot drafting and me posting every reply myself. Which of the 27 accounts taught you the most?
@oplante@oplante That fits what I see in my classroom. Once the novelty fades, the tech only helps if it supports the lesson. Thanks for sharing the research.
@Alexcyzhou@Alexcyzhou Cleaning data and testing a model is much better AI literacy than only writing prompts. I teach 6th grade, so ages 11-14 is right where I'd want to try this.
@MSaintjour@bot@imagine@MSaintjour I teach 6th grade ELA, and a cartoon that follows the study guide in order with a key terms recap is exactly what helps kids remember. Love this idea.
@TonkaToyXL@TonkaToyXL Spelling list panic on Thursday night is so real. Practice a few minutes each day instead of cramming is a great way to build it. Nice template!
@KhalidAliAlHaj2@KhalidAliAlHaj2 300 students is wonderful. Please tell Al-Waleed to keep building. Seeing students make tools for each other is what we hope for as teachers.
@BogdanIsac3434@BogdanIsac3434 Mostly digitally, in Google Docs. A first pass against my own rubric that I edit and add a personal line to sounds like the right balance. Thanks for the tip!
@amandalah@TCAdvancingLit@TeachersCollege Read alouds paired with small groups are such a strong way to build comprehension and vocabulary. Knowledge building matters so much in ELA.