Read these eight blogs because they will teach you something.
When judging a blog, four things are taken into account:
The social reach of the last 10 posts is calculated by adding up the number of times they were shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and the blog's main domain.
Activity: How often blogs get new posts.
The blog's authority is based on how many other websites link to it.
Teach Score: This score looks at how a blog uses media, how applicable its themes are, and how well the website is put together as a whole.
Teach.com will rank and list any blog that is uploaded and someone thinks is helpful or informative, whether you post on it or follow it (they currently have 638 blogs listed). Teach100 chose the top ten education blogs, which are listed below with a short description of what they have to offer.
1 In the world of education
This page has a lot of information that could help anyone in college, especially those looking for work. Some of its sections are Admissions, Books, Technology, Career Advice, and Diversity. In the area of higher education, they also do research and host a number of webinars. Their most recent study, Federal Accountability and Financial Pressure, was talked about with college and university presidents.
The Learning Network comes next.
This blog is managed by the New York Times. Their main audience is teachers, students, and parents who want to use the NYT as a source of ideas for lesson plans. Teachers could make lesson plans for subjects like social studies, civics, American history, and current events by using the "Text to Text" feature.
In the Student Opinion section, students who are at least 13 years old can also comment on stories.
• Keeping Educatopia going Edutopia is run by the George Lucas Educational Foundation. The blog is mostly for teachers and students in kindergarten through grade twelve. So that the field of project-based learning can grow, it "collaborates with researchers, educators, and curriculum experts" to give students content that helps them learn and keeps them interested.
Teaching K-8 Financial Literacy: A Case Study and How to Help Adolescents Online Evaluation are just two of the many topics recently covered in articles.
(Page 4) The Learning 2.0
The main topic of this blog is how to use Web 2.0 and social media in the classroom. It lets teachers connect with each other and share ideas about how to use the internet in the classroom. There is also something there. You can join groups at different schools and talk to them, and there are many educational movies you can watch. Since they have over 78,000 members in 199 countries, they really do offer a wide range of views on education.
5. Learning
This blog is mostly about how technology can help education. They give helpful advice on how to use technology in the classroom, like reviews of the best laptops, tablets, and educational software, as well as a teacher's guide to technology and learning. Also, they have books like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion," which tells the best ways to learn online, with tips on how to make online courses that work well.
Learner Tube
Here, teachers can watch recordings of lessons they have given in the classroom. Here, teachers from all kinds of schools, even those who teach from home, can talk to each other and share ideas. You can also get audio, video, and graphic assets to use in your lesson. You can also join different groups that focus on certain topics.
TeacherTube is a great way for teachers to connect with each other and learn from each other.
Change your mind
Mindshift is a blog about technology that often uses statistics and research in its articles. The book has a chapter on games and education that shows how apps are changing how young kids learn basic skills and knowledge through technology. In recent articles, topics like "How Parents Think 'Educational' Screen Time Affects Learning" and "Beyond Angry Birds, Five Apps That Test Your Physical Skills" have been covered.
Technologies for learning and mobile learning (8)
This blog is mostly about apps and mobile devices that teachers can use in the classroom, as well as tips on how to use them effectively. Free math resources, lesson plans, and games for Android devices are just two of the things this website offers to teachers.
Teachers and colleges need to know how to use mobile devices effectively in lesson plans and curricula because the way students learn outside of the classroom is changing.
The ninth TechThought
This cutting-edge blog is for all teachers who want to improve their digital skills. They have a lot of great information on how to use technology for assessment, as well as great sections on how to use it for assessment, best practices for using iPads in the classroom, Twitter hashtags to use, and studies on how thinking styles and neuroscience affect student learning.
"15 Literacy Apps to Create Books on the iPad" and "50 Top Sources of Free eLearning Courses" are the most popular posts on the website.
Residence No. 10
Teach100 ranks the official blog of the U.S. Department of Education as the tenth best blog. The main purpose of the blog is to keep talking about the problems in US education. They also give viewers a chance to say what they think, suggest ways to improve, and comment on the topics being talked about. The most recent talks were about "Championing International Education Priorities" and how the Department of Education should be more innovative, listen to the public more, and make more data available to the public.
This is a great way for people who work in the education field to stay up-to-date on issues and add their own knowledge and experience to the conversation.
When judging a blog, four things are taken into account:
The social reach of the last 10 posts is calculated by adding up the number of times they were shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and the blog's main domain.
Activity: How often blogs get new posts.
The blog's authority is based on how many other websites link to it.
Teach Score: This score looks at how a blog uses media, how applicable its themes are, and how well the website is put together as a whole.
Teach.com will rank and list any blog that is uploaded and someone thinks is helpful or informative, whether you post on it or follow it (they currently have 638 blogs listed). Teach100 chose the top ten education blogs, which are listed below with a short description of what they have to offer.
1 In the world of education
This page has a lot of information that could help anyone in college, especially those looking for work. Some of its sections are Admissions, Books, Technology, Career Advice, and Diversity. In the area of higher education, they also do research and host a number of webinars. Their most recent study, Federal Accountability and Financial Pressure, was talked about with college and university presidents.
The Learning Network comes next.
This blog is managed by the New York Times. Their main audience is teachers, students, and parents who want to use the NYT as a source of ideas for lesson plans. Teachers could make lesson plans for subjects like social studies, civics, American history, and current events by using the "Text to Text" feature.
In the Student Opinion section, students who are at least 13 years old can also comment on stories.
• Keeping Educatopia going Edutopia is run by the George Lucas Educational Foundation. The blog is mostly for teachers and students in kindergarten through grade twelve. So that the field of project-based learning can grow, it "collaborates with researchers, educators, and curriculum experts" to give students content that helps them learn and keeps them interested.
Teaching K-8 Financial Literacy: A Case Study and How to Help Adolescents Online Evaluation are just two of the many topics recently covered in articles.
(Page 4) The Learning 2.0
The main topic of this blog is how to use Web 2.0 and social media in the classroom. It lets teachers connect with each other and share ideas about how to use the internet in the classroom. There is also something there. You can join groups at different schools and talk to them, and there are many educational movies you can watch. Since they have over 78,000 members in 199 countries, they really do offer a wide range of views on education.
5. Learning
This blog is mostly about how technology can help education. They give helpful advice on how to use technology in the classroom, like reviews of the best laptops, tablets, and educational software, as well as a teacher's guide to technology and learning. Also, they have books like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion," which tells the best ways to learn online, with tips on how to make online courses that work well.
Learner Tube
Here, teachers can watch recordings of lessons they have given in the classroom. Here, teachers from all kinds of schools, even those who teach from home, can talk to each other and share ideas. You can also get audio, video, and graphic assets to use in your lesson. You can also join different groups that focus on certain topics.
TeacherTube is a great way for teachers to connect with each other and learn from each other.
Change your mind
Mindshift is a blog about technology that often uses statistics and research in its articles. The book has a chapter on games and education that shows how apps are changing how young kids learn basic skills and knowledge through technology. In recent articles, topics like "How Parents Think 'Educational' Screen Time Affects Learning" and "Beyond Angry Birds, Five Apps That Test Your Physical Skills" have been covered.
Technologies for learning and mobile learning (8)
This blog is mostly about apps and mobile devices that teachers can use in the classroom, as well as tips on how to use them effectively. Free math resources, lesson plans, and games for Android devices are just two of the things this website offers to teachers.
Teachers and colleges need to know how to use mobile devices effectively in lesson plans and curricula because the way students learn outside of the classroom is changing.
The ninth TechThought
This cutting-edge blog is for all teachers who want to improve their digital skills. They have a lot of great information on how to use technology for assessment, as well as great sections on how to use it for assessment, best practices for using iPads in the classroom, Twitter hashtags to use, and studies on how thinking styles and neuroscience affect student learning.
"15 Literacy Apps to Create Books on the iPad" and "50 Top Sources of Free eLearning Courses" are the most popular posts on the website.
Residence No. 10
Teach100 ranks the official blog of the U.S. Department of Education as the tenth best blog. The main purpose of the blog is to keep talking about the problems in US education. They also give viewers a chance to say what they think, suggest ways to improve, and comment on the topics being talked about. The most recent talks were about "Championing International Education Priorities" and how the Department of Education should be more innovative, listen to the public more, and make more data available to the public.
This is a great way for people who work in the education field to stay up-to-date on issues and add their own knowledge and experience to the conversation.
