Earlier this month, I wrote about some of the free Web services I use in my professional role as a school psychologist. I am grateful for services like Dropbox, Google Apps, Cel.ly, and countless others that provide services free of charge. I also, however, bear in mind that one gets…
Category: School Psychology
Tools of the Trade: Free Web Services
When I made the jump from classroom teacher to school psychologist three years ago, many of the tech tools I use in my daily workflow changed according to my needs. No longer did I need to have access to unit plans and materials for lessons, but I did need to…
Owning Up
One of the reasons I like blogging so much is because it helps keep me honest. If I have an idea for a project or practice, I like to write about it in this public space because it makes me feel beholden to you (whoever you are) to see it…
Every New Beginning Comes From Some Other Beginning’s End
Just a quickie blog post, but one I am excited to write: I have accepted a new position for the upcoming school year. In what will be a significant (but very welcome) professional change for me, I will be working with students in grades 4-6 as a school psychologist; as…
Dr. Lange’s Diaspora Question
In the current edition of the National Association of School Psychologist’s [NASP] Communiqué, Dr. Stephen Lange has an editorial entitled, “Is There a School Psychology Diaspora?” (read the full text here). Though the piece asks more questions than it answers (rarely a bad thing, in my mind), it struck a…