I think commenting creates a sense of community because you relate to one another. Your feelings and opinions are shared and that creates a sort of bond. If you show the blogger that you "hear" them, they will feel as though somebody cares and is paying attention. That too begins to build a camaraderie. You should also share a little about yourself when you comment. This mimics natural conversation and you can begin to build history and actually get to know the blogger. I chose to comment on Myleah's blog because she really seemed like she was going to use this in her classroom. I understood her excitement in using it as the days get closer. I also chose Ariel because she plans to use her blog in the classroom. She really wants to share with teachers and be able to relay back and forth. I again agree and am readily looking for more ideas on how use a blog in the classroom. There are soooo many possibilities. I commented on Christina's blog in reference to finding ways to use iPads in the classroom from Delicious. I did not know you could research like that. I also replied on Becky Philips blog because we both were not initially sure about the blog but then found we had a lot we could do and learn. Finally, for the last of my "inhouse" comments, I commented on Tonya Haley's Blog. I commented on her 22nd thing because I have not completed it and she made it sound interesting.
I chose to comment on The Pioneer Woman's Blog because I love the things she writes about. She has amazing recipes, I just made the lasagna, and might I say it was to die for. I also commented on the PinkHammer Blog because I love DIY tutorials and blogs. I could read and do them all day.
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