• Front Page
    • Digital Education
    • Terry Freedman's Books Bulletin
  • RSS
  • Search
    • Welcome
    • The "About" Page
    • Testimonials
    • CV/Resumé
    • My Writing
    • Published articles
  • Corrections Policy
Menu

ICT & Computing in Education

Articles on education technology and related topics
  • Front Page
  • Newsletters
    • Digital Education
    • Terry Freedman's Books Bulletin
  • RSS
  • Search
  • Info
    • Welcome
    • The "About" Page
    • Testimonials
    • CV/Resumé
    • My Writing
    • Published articles
  • Corrections Policy
Click the cover to see the book on Amazon UK (affiliate link)

Click the cover to see the book on Amazon UK (affiliate link)

Review: Your Press Release is Breaking My Heart

August 5, 2020

I once worked in a school where the headteacher was so good at generating publicity for the school (and himself) that the local press were virtually in residence there. Nearly every week, the local paper featured a story about the school, complete with a photo of the headteacher and a group of students. (Indeed, on one occasion the reporter pulled me aside and asked: “Is there any chance of getting a photo without the headteacher in it?”)

Well, not all us are blessed with the knack of getting media people to take notice of what we’re doing, especially these days when there is so much “news” clamouring for everyone’s attention. This is where this book comes in: chatty, but full of good advice, this book has plenty to offer. I’ve written a full review of it on the Bee Digital website:

Book review: Your Press Release Is Breaking My Heart

I was sent a complimentary review copy of this book.


Ever thought of starting your own blog? Writing for blogs: a taster is a two-evening online course designed to get you started. Click on the link to find out more!



In Bookshelf, Reviews Tags press release, marketing, Janet Murray, Review, book review, bookshelf
← Installing and uninstalling softwareTeaching: the easy option →
Recent book reviews
power up.jpg
Review: Power Up, by Matthew Lane

This book looks at the maths concepts — and, to some extent, the physics concepts — hidden in popular video games.

Read more →
Shortest History of AI.jpg
Review: The Shortest History of AI

How is it that ChatGPT, Claude and other Al models appear to perform so well at certain complex tasks that some people become convinced that they're sentient — only for them to then promptly fail at simple tasks that even a child could handle?

Read more →
teacher geek.jpg
Review: Teacher Geek

Every so often I like to take a look, or another look, at a book published a while ago, and today I’ve been looking at Teacher Geek, by Rachel Jones.

Read more →
Teach Fast.jpg
Review: Teach Fast

The book contains some interesting ideas.

Read more →
profits, prophets.jpg
A question of leadership

I have somewhat dichotomous views of this question of whether leaders make a difference, or much of a difference. I think my views can be classified as macro and micro.

Read more →
Making good progress.jpg
Review: Making Good Progress?

Daisy Christodoulou carefully picks apart the pitfalls of various kinds of assessment, drawing on different subject areas to do so.

Read more →
principles and practice of assessment.jpg
Review: Principles and Practices of Assessment

There is plenty in this book to like.

Read more →
effective teaching.jpg
Review: Effective Teaching: Evidence and Practice

Although this is a few years old now (2018), it has stood the test of time.

Read more →
maths library.jpg
Review: One for maths teachers

This wide-ranging book takes in probability, fractals, astronomy, Babbage, Lovelace and a host of other areas and people.

Read more →
Weimar.jpg
Reviews: Two for History teachers

Two books on the Nazi era.

Read more →
Dig+Ed+Banner.jpg

Contact us

Privacy

Cookies

Terms and conditions

This website is powered by Squarespace

(c) Terry Freedman All Rights Reserved