If you are a teacher, student, parent, or administrator, you
should be following education blogs. Why? Simply because blogs are an
ever-increasing way to spark ideas, creativity, and innovation. Blogs provide a great way for teachers to
communicate lesson ideas, classroom management tactics and other helpful tips
and tricks with each other.
We’ve chosen 10 of the best school teacher
blogs to highlight how this form of communication can contribute to teaching
pedagogy.
1. Edutopia
Edutopia is part of The George Lucas
Educational Foundation. The blog's focus is on educators and students. It's two
main purposes are to produce content that improves learning and engages
students and to "collaborate with researchers, teachers, and curriculum
experts" to advance the field of project-based learning.
This is an online community for teachers to share videos of instructional
learning. For teachers in any school or even home teachers, this is a
destination to learn from your peers. You can also find photos, videos, and
audio recordings to use in your curriculum. You can also join different groups
focused on specific topics.
TeacherTube is about community and education for teachers, by
teachers.
1 3. Polka Dotted Teacher
A fun and whimsical education site for teachers who need to add
some color and creativity into their classroom.
4. Educational Technology and Mobile Learning
This blog focuses on apps and mobile devices that educators can use in
the classroom, as well as strategies to integrate them successfully. It
provides educational presentations on topics like "Free
Educational Android Apps for Teachers" and " Lesson Plans and Games."
Mobile devices are changing how students learn
outside the classroom, and educators and schools need to be aware of how to integrate
them properly with lesson plans and curriculum5. The Teaching Thief
This well-designed and engaging blog provides inspiration for teachers who want to encourage a healthy, community-oriented environment in their classrooms. Great fictions for kids is highlighted throughout the blog, providing a go-to resource for teachers who are looking for new books for their students.
6. Edudemic
This blog is all about technology in the education space. They provide
tactful advice about incorporating technology in the classroom, including a
teacher's guide to technology and learning as well as product reviews on the
best laptops, tablets, and apps for teachers. They also provide best practices
for online learning, including posts like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion" and "How to Design
Effective Online Courses."
Designed for teachers who want to find great materials and resources for their classrooms in the most unexpected places, The Resource(ful) Room provides plenty of resource and activity ideas for teachers. A handful of curriculum and classroom management posts highlight how high-energy activities can be introduced into classrooms without causing chaos.
What began as a simple Twitter account in 2010 fast became the
‘most followed teacher on Twitter in the UK’, and now Teacher Toolkit by Ross
Morrison McGill is one of the most popular education blogs. Teacher Toolkit has
evolved into a collective, providing teachers a platform to share their
opinions and discuss important issues and changes in the industry. The blog is
filled with a wealth of resources including classroom and outside-the-classroom
ideas, advice on what to do with kids during the holidays, the use of
technology and social media for teaching, and much more.
Head of English, Jonathan Peel created English teaching
resources to share his views and experience of teaching. Filled with a wealth
of useful resources, Jonathan uses the blog to share subject resources with his
students outside of the classroom, as well as interested readers, teachers, or
students who are studying for their A Level exams.
10. Edublog
The use of blogs has become
popular in education institutions including public schools and collegesBlogs
can be useful tools for sharing information and tips among co-workers,
providing information for students, or keeping in contact with parents. Common
examples include blogs written by or for teachers, blogs maintained for the
purpose of classroom instruction, or blogs written about educational policy.
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