If you are not following @LYSNation on Twitter, then you missed the Top 10 LYS Tweets from the week of March 20, 2016 when they were first posted. And if you are on Twitter, you might want to check out the Tweeters who made this week’s list.
1. Does more money equal better outcomes for schools? YES – if it is spent wisely. (By @tgrierhisd)
2. “School choice” forces wonder why Texans don’t buy vouchers. Easy. Texans love — and protect — their neighborhood and community schools. (By @pastors4txkids)
3. If you have nothing good to say about schools, it’s likely because you haven’t been in one lately. (By @BobFarrace)
4. Free time in the classroom holds as much value as zeros in the grade book. (By @landerson320)
5. Excited to announce that I’ll present multiple times at the Texas Elementary Principals and Supervisors Association conference in June! (By @LYSNation)
6. You can critically write in short bursts. (By @landerson320)
7. Copying and dictation are not note taking. They are just ways to turn students into slow speed Xerox machines. (By @finleyt)
8. School climate and culture are a reflection of the school leadership. (By @Shaffer_LCPS)
9. Voting is a radically subversive act. (By @pastors4txkids)
10. E. Don Brown, the LYS Principal Emeritus is now… E. Don Brown, the National Association of Secondary School Principals Principal Emeritus! (By @LYSNation)
Think. Work. Achieve. Your turn…
- Call Jo at (832) 477-LEAD to order your campus set of “The Fundamental 5: The Formula for Quality Instruction.” Individual copies available on Amazon.com! http://tinyurl.com/Fundamental5
- Now at the Apple App Store: Fun 5 Timer (Fundamental 5 Delivery Tool); PowerWalks CLC (Networked Formative Observation Tool)
- Upcoming Presentations: Texas Association of Secondary School Principals Conference (Multiple Presentations); Texas Elementary Principals and Supervisors Association Conference (Multiple Presentations); LYS / TASSP Advanced Leadership Academy (Keynote)
- Follow Sean Cain and LYS on www.Twitter.com/LYSNation and like Lead Your School on Facebook