The Transparent Tech Teacher |
This week I have invited a friend and colleague of mine, Hailey, to write a post. Hailey teaches 3rd grade at Compass Public Charter School, runs the chess club, tutors students online and owns a successful TPT store. She is a busy woman who's time to write this post is very valued and appreciated! Hi all! My name is Hailey and I blog (occasionally) over at The Third Grade Nest. I’m excited to be joining Becky for a guest post. Becky asked me to write a post about TeachersPayTeachers. I have had a TPT store for the last three years: just search for me at TheThirdGradeNest! I have learned from many other Teacherpreneurs and am excited to share my tips and tricks about setting up a TPT page for your side business. Now, I’m not an expert, and I definitely have room to grow in my business and blogging skills; but after three years I have definitely learned a thing or two! Many of us create our own resources for classroom use. We know that these creations help students in our classrooms and we think about how they could help other classrooms, too. We have probably wondered about setting up our own TeachersPayTeachers store and starting our side business - maybe with the dream of saving some extra money, paying off student loans, or just because we want to share our good ideas. Whatever the reason, I highly recommend starting your own store - we all have great ideas to share with each other!
There are many tips and tricks out there, which can seem confusing and stressful for someone just starting out, but I’m here to break it down into 5 of the most important things for starting your own TeachersPayTeachers page. Here are my top 5 tips for getting your Teachers Pay Teachers Store up and running:
2 Comments
Kelly Spiese
7/30/2017 04:51:54 pm
Wow! I never heard of this before. My husband created so many exciting learning games for his classroom. He kept thinking about publishing them or turning them into actual games. This would be an excellent way for him to get started. The concept is so simple. He always tells me that teachers constantly borrow from each other. Adding a free market element just helps so much more. I wonder if there is anything I could do from the librarian side on that.
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AuthorBecky teaches tech to 3rd-6th grade students at Compass Public Charter School. ArchivesBlogrollCategories
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