tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2261503706210327428.post4634522329740666391..comments2011-04-28T07:18:16.410-07:00Comments on Ms. Catania's Classroom: Drawing the Line in Social Media: TwitterStephaniehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04202147640810661560noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2261503706210327428.post-19205413633101703882011-04-28T07:18:16.410-07:002011-04-28T07:18:16.410-07:00I think this is a great point to bring up. How muc...I think this is a great point to bring up. How much is too much? There have been cases of teachers being fired over the stupid things they have said on social networking sites. My policy, personally, is to not mention any names or really anything that happens at work on my personal site. I do think, though, that a classroom twitter is an excellent idea, but should be kept to just classroom information. Tweets about new science experiments, social studies projects, field trips, or homework reminders are all excellent ways to use twitter or facebook to keep parents updated with what their students are doing as well as keep the students on their toes as well. Once you merge your personal life with your teaching life you are going to encounter problems. I do my best to keep those separate, while still remaining human. No one wants a robot for a teacher! :)Miss.Marbachhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09371754659025216887noreply@blogger.com