Social media has taken up a lot of our time because of the pandemic. Let's remember that there is a whole world right in front of us! Take a break from social media. It will always be there when you get back. #csumbls350#inspire#unplug https://t.co/t8euXzqtJ4
Devorah Heitner, the founder of Raising Digital Natives and the author of “Screenwise: Helping Kids Thrive (and Survive) in Their Digital World,” worries about the consumption of media in tweens and teens!
#csumbls350#inspire
@explorebeyondwA I think we can make sure we plan a good amount of time throughout the day where students can play outside, read, or have the computers put away, will help lower their screentime during the day.
❓Hey teachers! Do you think online learning was successful during the pandemic?
📌 If you'd like, I would love to hear what you have to say about this in the comments!
#csumbls350#inquire@teacher2teacher https://t.co/7hx8fWMeTz
There are layers to the educational technologies that we use in our classes today. Looking for ways to involve technology in our classrooms will build our skills, students' tech skills, and their learning. #involve#csumbls350#tphillipsnichols@anterobot
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Technology has become a big part of our day-to-day lives. Students use screens at school and at home. Let's remember to give our students a brain break, where they are able to take a break from their screens. #inform#csumbls350#screentime
@MindfulStew @CommonSenseEd
@missmichelle38@teacher2teacher@CSUMB_SCTA@CSUMB_LS@RubiMartinezVi2 A#15 A good way to communicate with parents is using the app called Remind. It creates a group chat for a group and allows private messages as well. This would be great for birthdays, class news, or if a teacher needs to get in touch with an individual parent.
Our students are curious and want to know what's happening in the world around us. I found this article that guides us on how to tell students news that is overwhelming and/or scary. #csumbls350
Many kids will almost certainly hear something from classmates at school. Parents and teachers can help kids discern facts and debunk memes. Check-ins also give kids a safe space to reflect and share.
@anya1anya@NPRCoryTurner@HKorbey
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A check-in for the start of the new week—this is a great exercise to do either tonight or first thing tomorrow morning. I hope you’ve had a restful Sunday and are ready to have an excellent week! #edchat