Most Popular Pinterest Pins

Yesterday, I demonstrated how to figure out which of your pins (for your website or blog) are the most popular (aka:  repinned). Today, I will reveal Upcycled Education's most popular pins.  Ready?  The results surprised me!

Most Popular Pin - Huzzah!: Paint Swatch Activities


Second Most Popular Pin - Woot, woot!:  Professor KP's Textbook Quote Activity.  Yay, Professor KP - who is now working on her doctoral degree.  I adore that smart woman!


Third Most Popular Pin - Say "Surprise":  Our Bottle Cap Mirror in Colorado.  Get cap collecting!


Fourth Most Popular Pin - Who loves a good craft?:  DIY Textbook Charms.  These would be a fun gift for the holidays.


And the Fifth Most Popular Pin:  Upcycled Education itself!



Congrats to all the pin winners.

Ha!

Jen





Your Most Popular Pins {for Tech Tuesday}


When I took my Pinterest class on Skillshare last month, I learned that I could see which of my pins were pinned most often.  You can, too, if your have your own website or blog.  Simply type in this URL:
http://pinterest.com/source/your website.com/

If you want more details about this process, read Mashable's article here.

Come back tomorrow and I will reveal which blog posts on Upcycled Education are pinned most often!  The results surprised me!

Best,
Jen

Follow Me on Pinterest
Are you following my pin boards for Upcycled Education?  
Oh, you should!   The boards are like eye candy!

I Love My Pinterest Boards



Every since taking a Pinterest class last month, I am in. love. with. my. pin. boards.  They are like eye-candy, inspiration and happiness all in one to me.  I dig the names of my boards.  I dig how they look. I especially love my collection of pins. 

Do you feel the same about your boards?


I think I am in love.



If you want to follow my pin boards, click here:

Follow Me on Pinterest

We can then be in Pinterest board love together.

xoxo,

Jen

PS - Join me this week to learn about "popular pins" for Tech Tuesday and Upcycled Ed's results.






Clever. Organized. Inclusive.

Image for Crafterhours
Susan from Crafterhours wrote the most heart-felt post recently. Did you read it?  It really brought a tear to my eye.

For my college students taking Introduction to Special Education with me, these stickers would be perfect for kids (and adults) with special needs, in addition to citizens without.

Read Susan's post here.

xoxo,

Jen



Googleable Questions


What if educators and college professors stopped asking questions on tests and exams that can be answered by a simple Google search?  How might education, assessment, and standardized testing change?

Sparked by this worthy article,

Jen