Use the hashtag #MyAdviceForNewTeachers so we can impart even more wisdom upon @betsybarrow's teacher candidates! https://t.co/faq96DhN3x pic.twitter.com/vPQlDZ59f0

— Visions of Education (@VisionsOfEd) February 4, 2017

@nate_bowling Students will always give you another opportunity to get it right and have fun everyday. #myadvicefornewteachers

— Nik Bergman (@Bergie206) February 4, 2017

@nate_bowling Apologize when you are wrong and accept their apology when they are. #myadvicefornewteachers

— Phillip Averill (@averillpr) February 4, 2017

Be the adult in the room…and stay out of the teachers’ lounge. #myadvicefornewteachers

— Wade Whitehead (@wadewhitehead) February 4, 2017

My cooperating teacher once sad gruffly, 'Milton, don't screw up too much' – giving me permission to make mistakes.#MyAdviceForNewTeachers

— Michael Milton (@42ThinkDeep) February 4, 2017

More learning from teaching around you, less judging yourself against it. Take what you like, keep your intuition. #MyAdviceForNewTeachers https://t.co/2rQQyT03Bh

— Christoph Stutts (@MrStutts) February 5, 2017

Always remember that ELLs may have the advantage of being multilingual.And that is a priceless ASSET if used well #MyAdviceForNewTeachers

— Jussri (@Jussri) February 5, 2017

Laugh often with stnds. Don't take anything too seriously, unless it's missing post-it's…cuz post-its are life. #myadvicefornewteachers

— Marisa Chaniot (@peruana2121) February 5, 2017

Work to understand your students. Listen to them. #MyAdviceForNewTeachers https://t.co/QO7AKUgtT0

— SDHA (@wordsmatter) February 5, 2017

#myadvicefornewteachers There's a point where burnout means you are not helping your students. Take care of yourself & ask for help

— shevek (@enacard) February 5, 2017

#myadvicefornewteachers Be specific in what you need to help your students – be honest with them, with admin, with colleagues

— shevek (@enacard) February 5, 2017

Make grading policies and the function of your grade book opportunistic and evidence based. No points w/o meaning. #myadvicefornewteachers

— Nathaniel Macon (@maconn7) February 5, 2017

It is ok to admit that you don't know. Ask that student to research & report back!

Even teachers are learners. #MyAdviceForNewTeachers

— Michael Milton (@42ThinkDeep) February 5, 2017

@VisionsOfEd #myadvicefornewteachers snacks like cheesesticks/crackers during class changes Helps my energy & its a treat 2 look 4ward to.

— Wynne Boliek (@MrBoliek) February 6, 2017