Originally Posted By markcoatney

markcoatney:

“Tumblr became the de-facto landing pad for my class. Since I was in a smart classroom, it was easy for me to pull up announcements, tips, reminders or examples that I’d posted since the previous class—I usually opened class with the Tumblr. As opposed to Blackboard, Tumblr was a clean and publically accessibly interface. When updating my lectures, I often found it easier to put images and clips up on Tumblr than to hassle with powerpoint, and I could throw up last minute examples as they came to mind late at night or during class break. I can’t speak to how this compares with something like WordPress (haven’t tried it), but I like the simplicity of Tumblr’s post-types, the ease of pulling content from the Tumblr community, and the fact that students would have to engage a bit with the online community of Tumblr. Our class Tumblr was like a little hub in a much larger hive.”

Teaching with Tumblr

I prefer to teach with my hands.

Notes
  1. multilingualmasters reblogged this from markcoatney
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  3. studenttoteacher reblogged this from markcoatney
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  5. cynthiahasatumblr reblogged this from youngmanhattanite
  6. leightd reblogged this from meredithbklyn
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  8. creamconecoffee reblogged this from laughterkey
  9. minusmanhattan said: Plus - the teenage girls in your class can ask James Deen questions!
  10. youngmanhattanite reblogged this from markcoatney and added:
    I prefer to teach with my hands.
  11. meredithbklyn reblogged this from markcoatney

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