After attending the first in person @yourNETA conference since 2019 I felt the need to reflect on why I love conferences (not online) and the opportunities that come when communities gather together.
#yourNETA
NETA (Nebraska Educational Technology Association) is one of the greatest events I like to attend every year. They have some of the best presenters ever. But, there's apart of me that is sad about the lack of representation in this space. I only counted five of us this year.
The eccentric billionaire announced last month that his investment fund is buying Japanese robotics startup Groove X, which makes a product called Lovot, a combination of the words “love” and “robot.” https://t.co/23KhgvPMaf
At the 2016 NETA conference, Hadi Partovi discussed the importance of computer science for students of color. I am still inspired to help scholars see their worth in those spaces.
#TLDE2022
The issues can be traced back to schools, where Black students lack not only access to computer science courses, but also highly qualified teachers from culturally diverse backgrounds, as well as tailored classes to promote entry into science & tech fields https://t.co/8iVkRgwJ5k
Happy National #LibraryOutreachDay! Bookmobiles, visits to senior facilities, pop-ups at community events —these are just a few of the ways that dedicated library professionals meet their patrons where they are. Where is your library today?
#NationalLibraryWeek
The New Books Network (NBN) is home to a vast library of author-interview podcasts covering a wide a range of subjects, interests and genres. If you've written a new book and would like to appear as a guest on one of our episodes, you can pitch us HERE ↙️
https://t.co/XrfZC1BDrG
I came across this podcast that helped me to understand the impact of black voices being unheard after the legalization of segregation. All experiences matter as building blocks for humanity and any unchained link complicates our human dna that binds us all together.
What can unpublished texts and unfinished drafts tell us about the history of African American literature? Elizabeth McHenry (@elizmchenry) in this new episode offers a radically new genealogy.
Find us at https://t.co/VCkeFhbQO3 and on all major podcast platforms.
What can unpublished texts and unfinished drafts tell us about the history of African American literature? Elizabeth McHenry (@elizmchenry) in this new episode offers a radically new genealogy.
Find us at https://t.co/VCkeFhbQO3 and on all major podcast platforms.
📌 Software Engineer Chu-Ling Ko helps design competition problems, including those for this year's Code Jam to I/O for Women.
Her advice during #WomensHistoryMonth and beyond? Enjoy the work you do while taking it seriously. → https://t.co/oWHb4rtPAm
@bellofthebooks I was shocked to hear authors such as Jason Reynolds placed on the banned books lists. It's important to hear stories from all walks of life. We can have empathy and understanding for one another. If we choose not to hear their stories then we choose not to see them.
Amazing story map of “Rosie’s Walk” Students listened to the story, made notes on all the places Rosie stopped at the farm and create the map for the ozobot. Great team work! @paradiseelem@MsAndrewsNL@NLESDCA