Blog Post #8

    I really enjoyed Re's sharing of their experience in class. It's one thing to listen to an able-bodied person explain how to make your work accessible. However, hearing it from someone who experiences it daily makes it stick. I enjoyed them giving us insight into the bumps they've had to overcome in school and examples of things we, as educators, might've overlooked. I didn't realize that screen readers wouldn't work on a PDF document. As a future Special Education teacher, it is essential that every child in my classroom has access to the support, materials, and more that is needed for their success. I want to make sure that, as an educator, I provide support for them.
    Honestly, I did not enjoy working with Diigo and don't see myself using it in the future. It was a lot of work, and it was just a hassle. I didn't learn any tips or tricks because I was trying to figure out everything I needed so I wouldn't have to use it any longer. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone. It didn't benefit me or anyone else I talked to.
    Using Twitter, precisely the EducationWeek page. I could stay in touch with the technology trends in schools nowadays. Twitter has become a valuable tool for me, and I enjoy using it to ensure I pay attention to what's happening in the education world. I would recommend this app to any teacher to stay in the loop. 
https://twitter.com/educationweek

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Blog Post #5

Blog Post #1

Blog #6