- Educational leadership in the digital age is less about leading and more about learning. How I build my own PLC, how I connect with others and contribute to the collective knowledge of teaching and learning, how I ask questions and explore curiosities, how I use technologies in a way that transforms my work, how I share & collaborate with others, how I stretch myself...it all really is leading, in that it models and contributes to a culture of learning that can move others toward a vision.
- Good content curation tools will save a ton of time, and maybe your marriage!
- Connecting is powerful. Being connected educators allows us to consider and contribute to emerging ideas in ways not possible earlier in my career. I truly enjoy learning from people whose ideas challenge and inspire me and whose thoughts I admire.
- No matter how many great apps and tools you know and use, there are more even better ones!
- Regardless of the technology integration framework used, technology becomes a regular, integral, and transparent part of the learning process when technology integration is learning-focused.
- I'm always learning.
I have been in three different administrative positions over the past 15 years, but as a first year instructional technology coordinator, I found this course to be very helpful in looking at technology & leadership through new lenses as well as increasing my resources and connections to great ed tech minds. Lyn Hilt did a fabulous job creating a welcoming, encouraging, collaborative, and inspiring "classroom" for those of us seeking to be better leaders and learners in our digital age!
Kristin,
ReplyDeleteI appreciated reading your reflections here and I am really proud of your efforts throughout this course! You went above and beyond embracing the ideas shared and putting ideas into practice. I look forward to our continued connections and all of the great work you will do and share!