When I first started blogging, it was a way to jot down new initiatives (moving my classes toward a flipped model and incorporating Bring Your Own Device) as well as get feedback on things I was trying in the classroom. Blogging has been an invaluable tool in connecting with other teachers.
But I've come to realize how important a reflection piece blogging can be as well. I find it really interesting to see how my viewpoint has changed with experience and a change in job, see how I was able to overcome some challenges, and see that I still have a ways to go in wrapping my head around certain pedagogies.
I find it intriguing, too, what others have found interesting over the few years I've been blogging. Here are my most-read posts of 2014, and my most-read posts of 2015.
On that note, here are my five most-read blog posts of 2016:
1) #OntarioClassMatch - launch of a new hashtag to help connect classes within Ontario.
2) Unleashing Creativity: All About the Bats - the creative component of the culminating project by my grade 9 science class.
3) Thinking about Going Gradeless - something I would love to try once I'm back in the classroom.
4) Spiralling: Spinning Around in my Head - something else I would love to try once I'm back in the classroom. Can I spiral gradelessly?? :)
5) Clawing Back the Freedom - when the independence that comes with a flipped model just wasn't working for some of my students.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.