Possibly. I think it’s a great platform to share pictures rather than text like Twitter. It can be used in a unique way and can be quite engaging as well.
I believe it depends on what you prefer. I used to be so accustomed to using a pencil and paper and found it every effective, but now it’s much easier to copy images and create notes on a word doc. Taking bits and pieces from slides also makes typing effective.
An online discussion platform like Twitter can be beneficial in real time classroom environments to permit an accessibility outside of class time for the content of a class and the participation of students.
@EmilyGagliano1 I believe one day classroom will cease to exist and zoom-like classrooms will be the norm. Kind of like how one day online shopping will take over in store shopping.
@EmilyGagliano1 For sure! It should be taught about more to all age groups. Elderly people are always being hacked and taken advantage of online, and younger people often don’t know the risks of what they’re sharing and how it can affect them in the future.
@EmilyGagliano1 I think it will be challenging to ever be completely safe and have full privacy since we’re connected with so many people when using social platforms. Definitely scary!
@EmilyGagliano1 I think movements would’ve been easier to organize. For example the MeToo movement was created very rapidly because it reached so many people. I think it would definitely speed up the process.
@ThomasLane89361 I think it’s great! This is something I’ve never experienced but I must say it’s quite engaging and interesting to use a social media platform to interact with the class material.
@SophieDorion28 It’s difficult to keep an online class engaging but I’d try to create break out rooms with group work and try not to simply read out the slides.
@SophieDorion28 I enjoy being in the classroom environment more than a zoom class just because it’s easier to focus and not be distracted by social media
@elena_kwok I think it works in two ways. We have the freedom to post what we want and follow who we’d like, but algorithms choose what we see on a daily basis and our info is tracked to show what we like.