I participated in a Breakout EDU a few months ago at a team meeting. I enjoyed the experience very much. It is interesting to see how peoples minds work, while some people try to solve these pragmatically others look outside the box for the solutions, which you need to do in order to solve the puzzles. I tried to do a few that were listed and felt a sense of accomplishment when i figured out the lock, but got frustrated probably because I think more pragmatically and was unable to solve the puzzle. I did pretty well with the Elf Panic Break out, except the locks for the numbers and colors didn't seem to have any clues so it was just a guessing game and the direction arrows didn't state where to start from and even trying every possible direction i was not able to solve this. This may be where a non-pragmatic thinker might do well. This is not an individual activity and needs people who think differently to see the puzzle from all sides. I think this w...
With twitter, it can get very "noisy", too many people, too many people posting too much irrelevant stuff. The key is really to find just the people who are posting information that is relevant to your interests. That's where all that hashtag stuff comes in so handy. For me, I often check the #tlchat hashtag, which if for teacher-librarians. I know that I'll always find some new ideas and tools by checking that. I just shared the #iteachmath hashtag with some of our math teacher participants. #creditrecovery teacher might be a place to look? Here's a link: https://twitter.com/search?f=tweets&q=%23creditrecovery%20teacher&src=typd
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