On a different note, the idea that resonated most with me is the desire to develop individuals that are open, caring, daring, creative, collaborative, self-motivated and voracious learners. How do we as educational leaders support and guide teachers to develop these qualities in our students? More to come.
Saturday, October 6, 2012
On a personal note: I agree with Toni's response. I too have a VERY hard time blogging, granted I have never tried it until now. I wondered how many other people feel the very same way and how this might lead to what Wesch described as "some voices that get heard and others are silenced".
I certainly enjoy viewing content on the web and value reading other people's insight but have not yet reach the level of comfort to add to the conversation. Why do I think I feel this way? I believe it is partly because I desire my content to matter and a fear of being exposed. Could it be that I am a better listener and that this very personality trait transfers into my media persona or lack there of. I do however value the challenge of keeping a blog for this course and will make the most of this journey.
On a different note, the idea that resonated most with me is the desire to develop individuals that are open, caring, daring, creative, collaborative, self-motivated and voracious learners. How do we as educational leaders support and guide teachers to develop these qualities in our students? More to come.
On a different note, the idea that resonated most with me is the desire to develop individuals that are open, caring, daring, creative, collaborative, self-motivated and voracious learners. How do we as educational leaders support and guide teachers to develop these qualities in our students? More to come.
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