Link This |
Email this |
Blog This |
Comments (3)
It's not a contest but . . .
August 27, 2008
I just came across
All a Twitter, an article in the July issue of
SLJ.
It is truly a wonderful introduction to one of my very favorite ways to keep up and one of the easiest ways to build a professional learning network. In fact, I wish I'd written it myself.
A side bar in the article listed the "10 Most Followed Librarians on Twitter."
Here they are:
- Jessamyn West (jessamyn) 1,200
- Connie Crosby (conniecrosby) 1,188
- Andrea Mercado (andreamercado) 698
- K.G. Schneider (kgs) 606
- David Lee King (davidleeking) 548
- Amy Kearns (akearns) 463
- Michael Stephens (mstephens7) 429
- Michael Sauers (msauers) 396
- Blake Carver (LISNews) 374
- Beth Gallaway (infogdss29) 321
Just one little bitty issue.
I may be wrong, but as much as I admire (and follow) most of these very talented colleagues, I don't believe any of them are school librarians.
I know that School Library Journal loves all of its youth services librarian readers, including those thousands of us who work in schools.
We tweet too.
And so I hope that author Ellyssa Kroski won't mind it if I add some school librarians to her list highly followed colleagues. Here are just a few of the school librarians I follow:
Kathy Schrock (kathyschrock) 1069 (She's a tech coordinator now, but will always be a librarian to me.)
Kim Cofino (mscofino) 812
Joyce Valenza (joycevalenza) 739
Judy O'Connell (heyjudeonline) 625
Cathy Nelson (cathyjo) 585
Diane Cordell (dmcordell) 402
Margo Jantzi (mjantzi) 389
Carolyn Foote (technolibrary) 299
I know I've left folks out. And I know that for many school librarians, professional learning networks extend to include many colleagues (far too many to mention) in the worlds of education and ed tech.
Please forgive me for my omissions and please feel free to add to my list in your comments.
Posted by Joyce Valenza on August 27, 2008 | Comments (3)