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Editor's Notes

• #2: There are so many more opps for PD today than ever before. They just don’t look , feel or cost what they used to. Budget cuts stopped many pD meetings, but it did not stop the teachers who were hungry to learn and dyeing to collaborate…no it only inspired them to find places with powerful resources and create thriving collaboratives that would be the perfect personalized PD…2 such places are GR and Pint.
• #3: What? These two sites are the new perfect personalized PD BC…
• #4: There is limited travel-kitchen to the sofa They are ready to begin as soon as I am seated with my coffee and cookie They always begin and end on time They only address topics that I’m interested in They fit my budget perfectly!
• #5: Are there any bookwords or literature lovers? Have I got a site for you! In Dec. 2006 the Chandler’s founded Goodreads, a site whose mission is to have members explore books, discuss literatue with one another amd make conact with authors. Wow! It allows you to see what your friends are reading and like a book club, Goodreads facilitates discussions between members. Look at Goodreads on this device, it shows icons representing the ways you can jump into the social network bookclub! I can scan in books and read what reviews by friends and then put them on a shelf. I can even scan in all of my books and put them on shelves…access all of the time. I can find friends what share the same interests and passion I might find a group a club that I want to join I might also find out about events that are going on that I might want to participate in.
• #6: Once you jump on goodreads, you begin to store your books on shelves (or genres). So, another benefit is organization! After you have added books to several shelves, Goodreads will begin to make book recs for you , based on your shelf information.
• #7: Or Goodreads will let you know the “latest books by genre So, pulling for your students’ reads is right there. Now, how do you know if this is a possibility? Click on the book and read reviews from your friends.
• #8: You can choose to participate in book discussions, author chats, or read author interviews
• #9: The groups that you participate in send posts to your inbox about live video chats and discussions
• #10: Interacting with other passionate readers and writers can be done through groups. You can search for those through a topic or read about their featured ones. The mission of this site included following authors, you can become a fan of an author and choose to receive updates and emails about new blog posts
• #11: The power in Goodreads is in the social interactions it provides. Your next book can be found by following teachers authors and librarians, reading their reviews. The great thing is that once you follow one person who shares your passions, then you look to see who they follow and so the circle grows.
• #12: A few examples of people who are amazing resources are shown. Some are teachers, some are libarians, some are bloggers. Who to follow: Terry Doherty runs a non profit for literacy, Betsy Bird a librarian, Kate Messner, author of Marty McGee the Brilliant Fall of Gianna Z, Laurie Halse Anderson author of Chains,Jen V , a teacher who blogs at Teach Mentor Texts, CYBILS-childrens and young adult literacy blog Read book reviews, ask questions, find others with the same passions to grow your learning network Look at all of the work they have already done…the # of titles read allows you to look at their shelves, read their reviews
• #13: Okay, who out there is a pinner? This is a site where users create and manage collections of images and links. It is a tool for collecting and organizing things you love. If you are a hoarder…this is the site for you! I put a link to my board on this screen. I will put it up again later on.
• #14: Pinterest only began in 2010 and by 2012, it was the third most popular social networking site behind Facebook and twitter… and it is now the fastest growing social network now.
• #15: Boards are created around your needs and passions. Sublette uses pinterest to organize resources for teaching. We began pinning because we found anchor charts that were useful…
• #20: Pinning for PD begins with trusted and varied resources. Begin with literacy organizations, then publishers….
• #21: Pinning for PD begins with trusted and varied resources. Begin with literacy organizations, then publishers….
• #22: Pinning for PD begins with trusted and varied resources. Young Adult Library Services Association
• #24: Pinning for PD begins with trusted and varied resources. Book Trailers and author videos
• #26: Pinning for PD begins with trusted and varied resources.
• #28: Pinning for PD begins with trusted and varied resources.