How People Get To This Blog
This blog has seen a pretty good increase in traffic this month, which of course I appreciate. The okeducationtruths Facebook page has 274 likes. The Twitter feed has 453 followers. This is where most of the readers come from. Many of you share my blog posts on these, and other social networking sites, which is pretty cool. Occasionally, I run across someone posting from my blog when I’m on my personal Facebook account, and I do a double-take. Mostly though, I have no idea who is sharing this work once it’s out there.
Many people find their way here using search engines – mostly Google (some Bing…really…Bing). I was curious to see how those people arrive at okeducationtruths, so I ran a query for search terms used to get here for the last week. As you can see below, most people who read okeducationtruths are actually looking for my blog. This is where I should remind you to feel free to join the 75 other people who have okeducationtruths sent directly to them by email or in their WordPress reader.
Some of the search terms amuse me. Apparently, the search algorithms have me linked with Golden Corral because I used their chocolate fountain image last summer. People searching for information on the OU/OSU A-F Report seem to land here too. That makes sense. Also, apparently, at some point, a reader sat down at the computer, typed the words, “oklahoma proposal to allow students to say people coexisted with dinosaurs,” and wound up here. It’s moments like this that I’m truly honored.
Have a great weekend, everybody!
| Search |
Views |
| ok education truths |
23 |
| okeducationtruths |
6 |
| educationtruths |
5 |
| health foundation/ohio learning systems carpe diem |
4 |
| ferpa violations oklahoma |
3 |
| oklahoma education truths |
3 |
| golden corral |
2 |
| oklahoma education foundation for excellence in education reading or sufficiency or act |
2 |
| ou osu a-f report |
2 |
| the state board of education, a district board of education, district superintendent or administrator, or public school principal or administrator shall not prohibit any teacher in a school district in this state from helping students understand, analyze, critique, and review in an objective manner the scientific strengths and scientific weaknesses of existing scientific theories pertinent to the course being taught. |
2 |
| “state spending” “academic achievement” |
2 |
| carpe diem learning systems robert sommers |
2 |
| chiefs for change |
1 |
| ferpa laws oklahoma |
1 |
| ok truths in education |
1 |
| list of a-f report card oklahoma |
1 |
| reading sufficiency act in florida |
1 |
| oklahoma truth education |
1 |
| janet barresi controversy |
1 |
| carpe diem learning systems |
1 |
| how much does stacey butterfield make jenks |
1 |
| oklahoma and ferpa |
1 |
| a-f report card oklahoma analysis |
1 |
| oklahoma public school funding formula |
1 |
| carpe diem learning systems ohio |
1 |
| accountability private versus public schools |
1 |
| oklahoma reac3h coaches |
1 |
| how to make a f to an a on a report card |
1 |
| state allocation oklahoma virtual charter school |
1 |
| educator truths oklahoma |
1 |
| baressi a-f report card |
1 |
| education truths oklahoma |
1 |
| oklahoma proposal to allow students to say people coexisted with dinosaurs |
1 |
| wordpress my enitre post has become a link to the home page inove |
1 |
| oklahoma virtual charter academy budget |
1 |
| oklahoma school funding formula |
1 |
| educational spending cost of living |
1 |
| per pupil spending 2012 |
1 |
| educationtruthsok |
1 |
| Unknown search terms |
18 |
okeducationtruths 