tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2158157279489866895.post584257380637624742..comments2024-03-13T06:04:34.407-04:00Comments on The 21st Century Principal: Common Sense Social Media Policies in Schools: Working with It Instead of Banning ItJohn Robinson Ed.Dhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14155145743617621924noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2158157279489866895.post-46099073341850386452011-09-10T21:34:13.195-04:002011-09-10T21:34:13.195-04:00The title itself is very captivating. I like the w...The title itself is very captivating. I like the way you explain thinks. Social media cannot stop from trending and it is very useful for both student, professor/teacher and even for parents.social media in schoolshttp://squareberry.com/features/social-media-for-schools/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2158157279489866895.post-53319123829837021792011-08-16T14:26:53.299-04:002011-08-16T14:26:53.299-04:00That is very well said! I think the the bottom li...That is very well said! I think the the bottom line is students (past or present) are not considered friends and are, usually, not family. Educators provide a service and care for students as people of various other fields provide a service for their clients. The argument can be made that students are more than "clients" but there are professional standards that must be maintained by teachers.Philhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00752967931569751653noreply@blogger.com