The TikTok club at Fieldston was founded just weeks ago but has already attracted 70 students to register. Meta TikToks abt TikTok clubs have gone viral on the app. Here’s the scene at one club registration https://t.co/1Hy2Tpq0Jb pic.twitter.com/d0IMdx1bMN
— Taylor Lorenz (@TaylorLorenz) October 19, 2019
if these teens think they can make videos about my laws and not credit me then they have another thing coming
— Casey Newton (@CaseyNewton) October 19, 2019
“Should we make a TikTok about being in The New York Times?”
— Hannah Wise (@hwise29) October 19, 2019
I hope if these students do, @TaylorLorenz will make sure we know about it. https://t.co/kydtL0tBGS
I visited a high school in FL that has been overrun by TikTok and wrote about how TikTok clubs are sweeping high schools across the nation!https://t.co/1Hy2Tpq0Jb
— Taylor Lorenz (@TaylorLorenz) October 19, 2019
I want to understand https://t.co/UqQGcXobR9
— Caroline Moss (@CarolineMoss) October 20, 2019
'“TikTok is a safer space where you can post videos about you being yourself, rather than worrying about being perfect...” in contrast with YouTube and Instagram, where more polished presentations are the norm.'
— Chris Messina (@chrismessina) October 20, 2019
/by @TaylorLorenz https://t.co/ulwQgLzcSj
TikTok makes education push in India –bite-sized clips range of topics, from school-level science and math concepts to learning new languages. The social app is also featuring videos that offer tips on health and mental awareness, and motivational talks https://t.co/vN71sY5Top
— JIXSA (@jiks) October 18, 2019
All the school’s a stage something something.https://t.co/xR92RUjt3L
— NYT Styles (@NYTStyles) October 19, 2019
Omg this story was made for me. TikTok, Florida, teens! So brilliant! https://t.co/KHmWeWhfrv
— Kalhalloween Rosenblatt ? (@KalhanR) October 19, 2019
“We’re thinking this is possibly the new Schoolouse Rock,” one teacher said. At another school, students made TikToks of Newton’s Laws for extra credit. https://t.co/I34TpCHVHs by @TaylorLorenz
— Mariana Dale (@mariana_dale) October 20, 2019
Good article about tiktok's exploding popularity among high schoolers. When they get older and start turning to expressing themselves politically, they'll be expressing themselves on a platform run by a company beholden to the CCP. https://t.co/5jhTmkTRgg
— Matt Schrader (@tombschrader) October 20, 2019
"Outside the room where the TikTok club meets, paper speech bubbles hang with messages: 'Google yourself'; 'If it’s on the internet, it’s not private'; 'They loved your G.P.A.; then they saw your tweets.'" https://t.co/Qz4w9eaxPD
— Katherine Miller (@katherinemiller) October 19, 2019
TikTok is a privacy nightmare in the making. In the context of schools, the risks are unacceptable. https://t.co/ja3yyqJMrm
— Roger McNamee (@Moonalice) October 19, 2019
On the rise of high school TikTok clubs, by @TaylorLorenz
— Hamza Shaban (@hshaban) October 19, 2019
Thinking about: Potential censorship by China; perverse incentives of *content creation*; virality status anxiety; data collection, permanence, searchability; fixation on performing authenticity https://t.co/28e9nZ7MpV
“Drama club for the digital age” ❤️https://t.co/Dv4Gm66AyL
— Jamie Wilkinson (@jamiew) October 19, 2019
High Schools to TikTok: We’re Catching Feelings https://t.co/sT4lVKPQCX and those feelings will be hurt if this chinese app eventually gets shut down in the us
— Bill Bishop (@niubi) October 20, 2019
This article on TikTok is ?
— The (ring door) bell tolls for thee... (@hypervisible) October 20, 2019
Sell you the addiction, sell you the cure: https://t.co/vgIYbMFwQH pic.twitter.com/wBaqEqyYuK
High schools are allocating free periods to TikTok, incorporating TikTok memes into school-sponsored events like homecoming and spirit day, HS teachers are using the app in their classrooms, one HS has school-wide “TikTok Tuesday” competitions, and morehttps://t.co/1Hy2Tpq0Jb
— Taylor Lorenz (@TaylorLorenz) October 19, 2019
TikTok, a social media app where users post short funny videos, is getting increasingly popular among American students: “On other media you’re hiding your flaws. Here you’re showing them off”. Is TikTok Generation Z’s “natural” response to Instagram?https://t.co/SPkLm7Ottx
— Berta Herrero (@Be_Herrero) October 20, 2019
This is not a feel-good story. It’s horrendous. If you think it’s tough to get American social media companies to stop playing it fast and loose with out data, platforming racists and allowing harassers free reign, just try dealing with a social media company from China. https://t.co/JCL9bjPNwh
— Sleeping Giants (@slpng_giants) October 19, 2019
TikTok says it added 80 million maus in India in last six months, putting it just 65 million shy of YouTube's (most recent) monthly number there. https://t.co/NfWOBirofe
— Mark Bergen (@mhbergen) October 17, 2019
TikTok launches education push in India https://t.co/3ELtuHunUz Classic internet platform shift - from a “toy” to something bigger, more meaningful.
— Rajeev Mantri (@RMantri) October 18, 2019
China’s TikTok, the viral video app, is set to launch an education initiative in India as it works to overhaul its reputation for illicit content in the country https://t.co/nIzKsyAKQC
— Prasanna Viswanathan (@prasannavishy) October 17, 2019
China's TikTok taps former US lawmakers to advise on content policies... https://t.co/w0TvW2nE8I
— Nick Short ?? (@PoliticalShort) October 19, 2019
TikTok wants to prove it’s not a new front in China’s information war https://t.co/WnOJFgPqSn pic.twitter.com/OA2As1ufHx
— It Maintenance ME (@itmaintenanceme) October 16, 2019
Think I’ve managed to say that in my story! https://t.co/GGOhVVjxBO
— Jane Li (@Jane_Li911) October 17, 2019
TikTok wants to prove it’s not a new front in China’s information war https://t.co/syd98mNV4y
— Quartz (@qz) October 16, 2019
Like Facebook and Instagram before it, TikTok is the new sweetheart of the digital world, attracting the attention of brands and marketing teams eager to stay relevant and appeal to younger audiences.https://t.co/H5XeqfBlbP
— The Telegraph (@ttindia) October 20, 2019