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The feedback from teachers has been incredible to our top 10 twitter accounts for teachers that we have created a Connected Educators Page. Each Connected Educators has received a perfect score of 100 / 100 from tweet grader. For each account we have included the twitter name and the twitter                    profile.
A twitter profile is limited, so in the the upcoming weeks we will be  listing interviews with some of the members on our list.
To share even more information about these incredible individuals and     educational groups, we will be reaching out to members of our list  to    learn more about them. We hope you enjoy and we would love your     feedback.
Connected Educator: Doug Peterson
twitter account @dougpete “Educator, Presenter & always on the look for something new to learn. http://www.dougpeterson.ca. Latest shares at: http://www.rebelmouse.com/dougpete Ontario, Canada                                ·                                             http://dougpete.wordpress.com”
What is your current job or position? 
I’ve  always been influenced by computers and technology wherever I  happen to  be. Experiences would be in high school, then university,  became a  teacher of computer science, a teacher consultant/coordinator,  acting  manager of Information Technology for a school district and  finally a  session instructor at a university working with teacher  candidates who  want to teach with computers for a living.  I share my  current learning  through my blog and in presentations given to other educators.
What is your educational background?
 I am a graduate of Central Huron Secondary School  in Clinton, ON,  earned a Bachelors of Mathematics at the University of  Waterloo and a  Bachelors of Education at the University of Toronto.
Describe your educational philosophy and educational vision?
I firmly believe that an educational system needs to provide the   environment and resources so that all students can achieve and begin to   pursue their passion.  It’s seldom that you find a student that can’t  be  supported in their learning with the appropriate use of technology.    The challenge for education lies in trying to come to grips with an   ever-changing suite of tools, each possibly more effective than the   last.
How do you grow and engage your professional learning network? 
I’ve  always felt that the best way to grow is to surround yourself  and seek  the guidance of smart people.  I’ve been so fortunate to learn  with the  best.  Going online has opened a whole new world of  possibilities.  I  like to think that I grow today with interactions  with others on  Twitter, reading blogs,  and educational articles and research from all  corners of the earth.   Learning online is not a passive activity and  engaging in conversation  is important.  More importantly, giving back  through original thoughts  or shared readings keeps the learning active.
If you blog, what is the focus of it?
When  I started to blog, it was so difficult.  I had determined that it would  be devoted solely to educational technology and vision.  Blogging became a chore and I felt that I needed to take a break and recharge   periodically.  Eventually, I dropped back, surveyed the landscape and   decided to give myself license to blog about anything that struck me as   blogworthy.  It was the best decision I ever made.  While the focus of   my blog still remains around educational technology, you might find me   reviewing a website or talking about Formula 1 racing.
What advice in general do you have to teachers today?
Teaching is the toughest job you’ll ever love.  You’ll bang your head   on the wall trying to find some way to reach every student; you’ll  read  about what a crappy job you’re doing in the news; you’ll have  district  initiatives that can seemingly change at a moment’s notice;  you’ll break  up fights; you’ll be trapped in an overheated room with  sweaty  teenagers; you’ll have technology that should have been retired  years  ago and you’ll do your best to make it work; you’ll miss social  events  with your family because report cards are due; you’ll take  marking to  the arena to do while your son plays hockey; you’ll spend  your extra  time coaching or running school clubs; you’ll take personal  money to buy  essential resources for your classroom.  And yet, at the  end of the  school year, you’ll be introduced to parents as the best  teacher ever  and that is the greatest feeling in the world.  Experience  it all and  continue to grow professionally and you’ll be the best all  round teacher  that you can be.
