Every month I make a short list highlighting my choices of the best resources I shared through (and learned from) Twitter, but didn’t necessarily include them in posts here on my blog. Now and then, in order to make it a bit easier for me, I may try to break it up into mid-month and end-of-month lists.
I’ve already shared in earlier posts several new resources I found on Twitter — and where I gave credit to those from whom I learned about them. Those are not included again in this post.
If you don’t use Twitter, you can also check-out all of my “tweets” on Twitter profile page or subscribe to their RSS feed.
Here are my picks for August’s Best Tweets — Part Two (not listed in any order):
“Who Was Right: Huxley or Orwell ?” fascinating graphic art/infographic
“Turning Children into Data: A Skeptic’s Guide to Assessment Programs” by Alfie Kohn
TED Talk “David McCandless: The beauty of data visualization”
Claims about educational progress in NYC: Undeniable, or unreliable?
If teachers use different curriculum, does value-added measure the teacher or the curriculum?
“Deconstructing Gawande – why narrative and structure are important” very good commentary on writing
Understanding Shakespeare with visualization
Procrastination and self control
When an op ed writer does not respond
Stare Into the Eyes of 40 Ape Faces, The Atlantic
Top 10 Things Today’s Kids Will Never Experience, TIME
Five Stubborn Beliefs about Kids that Don’t Make the Grade
Russia In Color, a century ago, Big Picture
How Soft Drinks Impact Your Health infographic
You might also be interested in seeing a list of favorite tweets at:
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