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I used to post weekly collections of my best tweets, and used Storify to bring them together.
Unfortunately, Storify went under.
Fortunately, however, Wakelet was a new tool that was able to import all of a person’s Storifys. So you can see all those previous Twitter “Best” lists here.
You might also be interested in MY MOST POPULAR TWEETS IN 2019 – PART TWO and NEW & UPDATED: RECOMMENDATIONS FOR WHO TO FOLLOW ON TWITTER IN 2020.
I don’t want to risk putting all the work into those posts again and risk losing them all.
So, instead of creating weekly “Best” lists of tweets, I’m going to use Twitter analytics to determine my most popular ones and embed them directly here in posts. That way, the only way they’d go away would be if Twitter itself went out of business.
So, here are my most popular tweets from the past thirty days or so:
I have sent announcements on Google Classroom, but what has really made all the difference in the world has been sending the same private message to each student "I just want to make sure you are doing okay – are you safe and healthy?"
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) March 26, 2020
This morning will be the first video conference I have with my Newcomer students, and I am very nervous about it – especially about how many will show. The ones I've done with my IB students have gone very well, but it's an obvious different student population. Wish me luck!
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) April 2, 2020
Remote teaching is hard. And our kids are grown and out of the house. I can't imagine how educators with kids at home are doing this
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) April 1, 2020
This is pretty interesting —— In Chicago, schools closed during a 1937 polio epidemic and kids learned from home — over the radio – The Washington Post https://t.co/CvCx24RYqr
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) April 3, 2020
There's nothing like having a day of phone conversations with twenty parents & voluntary video conferences with several classes to get much more clarity about what a practical online learning plan should look like and what it should not look like
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) March 24, 2020
Actually, it's not a question – just don't https://t.co/thkuCgOd45
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) March 25, 2020
We're in an international medical emergency, thousands are dying, our hospitals are running short of supplies, and the President of the United States is tweeting about the TV ratings of his news briefings? https://t.co/p8391IDukN
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) March 29, 2020
As I've said before, I really can't understand how any teacher of children can support this man https://t.co/iyBmS34hd0
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) March 17, 2020
The video conference call with my ELL students this morning went amazingly well. 3/4 of the class showed-up, including 1 who hadn't shown up in physical class for a month! We're starting daily 1-half English classes w/parents invited, as well. Thank u 4 all the good luck wishes! https://t.co/wYd8bit9yQ
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) April 2, 2020
This is a wise thread https://t.co/hCxwzZAuik
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) March 13, 2020
Is ‘social distancing’ the wrong term? Expert prefers ‘physical distancing,’ and the WHO agrees. https://t.co/55Z9lF6lbr
— Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) March 28, 2020
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