This presentation overviews social media outlets used by Chicago Public Schools and how to use social media effectively in the classroom. This presentation occurred at the 2012 CPS Tech Talk Conference.
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CPS Social Media & Effective Practices
1. CPS Social Media &
Effective Practices
presented by:
Alex Soble, Social Media Manager
Lisa Perez, Network Library Coordinator
Support webpage: http://goo.gl/T6Hnu
27. Social media policy FAQs
What are the rules for student-
teacher social media interaction?
28. Social media policy FAQs
What are the rules for student-
teacher social media interaction?
For now, use common sense and
lots of caution.
29. Social media policy FAQs
Can my school have a Facebook
page? Twitter account?
30. Social media policy FAQs
Can my school have a Facebook
page? Twitter account?
Please wait. Soon there will be a
policy & guidelines; it will be
super-kosher.
31. Social media policy FAQs
Is the District going to unblock
Facebook and YouTube?
Stay tuned.
33. TWITTER
• No student accounts
• OK to make classroom account
(don’t share password w/others)
140
character Monitor current events, politics, municipal
MICRO- government, popular culture
BLOGGING! Communicate with teachers in other schools; create
joint projects
Tweet from field trips or school events
(no student pics or identifying info)
Share homework assignments or parent
announcements
Write a poem collaboratively or with partner classes
Track hashtags; statistically analyze trending topics
Partner with classes in other countries; tweet in
foreign languages
Monitor various professionals for career information
Create short book reviews
Art students can create various backgrounds for use
in the class Twitter account page
34. SOCIAL MEDIA
WALLED GARDEN
• Doesn’t require student email
• Doesn’t collect student info
• Doesn’t interface with other social media
• Doesn’t allow outside commenting or
communication with unknown people.
35. Launch new room in
less than one minute
Students need access to computers during class
Back channels give every student a voice
• Get immediate feedback on what students think
• Capture research data from multiple sources
• Access immediate, informal assessment data
• Practice writing in other languages
• Communicate with collaborating classes
36. Set up in less than a minute
Set privacy options
Save revisions
Export in Word, PDF, HTML, or other options
Students need access to computers at some point
Use first names only, no personal contact info, monitor
• Brainstorm ideas, share learning
• Collaborate with other classes
• Access informal, formative assessment
• Show learning over time
• Simulate historical conversations, debate issues
• Plan collectively, write collaboratively
37. Chatzy Chat Rooms
No student accounts needed
Have students use first name only
Non-active rooms disappear after 14 days
• Monitor student comprehension, questions,
& thoughts in a back channel
• Plan research, collaborations, events
• Work synchronously or asynchronously
• Work across multiple classes or with
collaborating classes
• Communicate in other languages
http://www.chatzy.com/19468733819782
39. Use discussion tabs in Wikispaces to
promote student discussion and
assessment around research &
educational digital artifacts
See
https://sites.google.com/site/cpsedtechportal/wikis
for training on setting up your class wiki
See
http://cpsproflib.wikispaces.com/training for two
more wiki screencast videos
41. PROFESSIONAL
NETWORKING FOR
TEACHERS
Aggregate the blogs of your
subject-matter and
educational leaders on your
computer or phone
Use Tweetdeck, Hootsuite, or
Seesmic to aggregate tweets
on your computer or phone
Follow your subject-matter
and educational leaders
Follow your hashtags including
#edtech, #edchat, #cpstt,
#iste