You should read these eight blogs because they are instructive.
There are four criteria used to evaluate a blog:
The social reach of the blog's most recent 10 posts is determined by tallying the total number of social shares for each article across Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and the blog's home domain.
Indicator of how often a blog is updated.
The quality of the blog can be gauged by the number of incoming links.
The Teach Score evaluates a blog based on its media, its themes, and its presentation.
No matter if you contribute to the blog or just follow it, Teach.com will rank and display any blog submitted that someone deems useful or interesting (they currently have 638 blogs listed). Listed and briefly described below are the top ten education blogs as decided by Teach100.
1 As It Is Known Within the Academic Community
This page has a wealth of information that could be useful to anyone pursuing a higher education, especially those in the labor market. Some of the many topics covered are Admissions, Books, Technology, Career Advice, and Diversity. They also provide a variety of webinars and perform research in the field of higher education. University and college presidents were briefed on their most recent report, Federal Accountability and Financial Pressure.
Moving on to the next stop, The Learning Network.
This blog is managed by the New York Times. Their major audience consists of educators and parents who are looking for materials from the New York Times to include into their classrooms. Lesson plans in fields like social studies, civics, American history, and current events could benefit from the "Text to text" feature.
Articles in the Student Opinion section can also be commented on by students above the age of 13.
In charge of Educatopia Edutopia is managed by the George Lucas Educational Foundation. The blog's primary audience consists of K-12 educators and their charges. It "collaborates with researchers, educators, and curriculum experts" to create materials that "improve learning and engage students" as part of an effort to advance the discipline of project-based education.
Topics like "Teaching K-8 Financial Literacy: A Case Study" and "How to Help Adolescents Online Evaluation" are just two examples of what's been written about recently.
(Page 4) Training 2.0
This blog primarily focuses on the use of web 2.0 and social media in the educational setting. It's a platform for educators to meet one another and share strategies for implementing online learning in the classroom. Indeed, there is meat to the bones. There are many informative films accessible, and you can even join groups at other schools to have conversations with them. Over 78,000 members from 199 countries truly represent a wide variety of perspectives on education issues.
5. Instruction
This blog is mostly focused on the potential benefits of technology in the classroom. Reviews of the best laptops, tablets, and educational software are included, as well as a guide for teachers on how to effectively integrate technology into the classroom. Publications like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion" provide best practices for online learning and provide guidelines for designing effective online courses.
YouTube for Teaching and Learning
Video recordings of teachers giving lessons can be found here for educators to watch. A wide variety of educators, including those who teach from home, can meet each other and exchange ideas in this space. Audio, video, and visual resources are all available for your use in the classroom. There are many different interest groups that you can become a part of.
TeacherTube is primarily a community and educational platform for educators.
Change of mind
Mindshift is a technology blog that regularly incorporates data and analysis into its posts. To illustrate how apps are changing the way in which young children are taught key skills and knowledge, the book includes a chapter on games and education. Topics such as "How Parents Think 'Educational' Screen Time Affects Learning" and "Beyond Angry Birds, Five Apps That Test Your Physical Skills" have recently been covered in print media.
New Educational Resources for Mobile Devices (8)
This blog focuses on the apps and mobile devices that educators can use in the classroom, as well as tips for doing so effectively. Free math tools, lesson plans, and Android games are just a few of the many items made available to educators on this website.
Because of the shift in how students learn outside of class, educators and universities must figure out how to successfully include mobile devices into instruction and coursework.
Tech Musing #9
This innovative blog is a must-read for any teacher interested in enhancing their online presence. Excellent parts on assessing with technology, utilizing iPads effectively in the classroom, effective Twitter hashtags, and research on the effects of different learning styles and neuroscience on students are all available.
Site visitors are especially interested in "50 Top Sources of Free eLearning Courses" and "15 Literacy Apps to Create Books on the iPad."
Apartment #10
Tenth on Teach100's list of top education blogs is the Department of Education's own. The blog's primary goal is to continue the conversation regarding the challenges in U.S. schooling. They also give viewers a forum for feedback and discussion of the show's content. Recent debates have centered on how the Department of Education might better serve the public by increasing its capacity for innovation, public engagement, and open data on international education priorities.
To keep abreast of current issues and contribute one's own insights into the field, this forum is an excellent resource.
There are four criteria used to evaluate a blog:
The social reach of the blog's most recent 10 posts is determined by tallying the total number of social shares for each article across Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and the blog's home domain.
Indicator of how often a blog is updated.
The quality of the blog can be gauged by the number of incoming links.
The Teach Score evaluates a blog based on its media, its themes, and its presentation.
No matter if you contribute to the blog or just follow it, Teach.com will rank and display any blog submitted that someone deems useful or interesting (they currently have 638 blogs listed). Listed and briefly described below are the top ten education blogs as decided by Teach100.
1 As It Is Known Within the Academic Community
This page has a wealth of information that could be useful to anyone pursuing a higher education, especially those in the labor market. Some of the many topics covered are Admissions, Books, Technology, Career Advice, and Diversity. They also provide a variety of webinars and perform research in the field of higher education. University and college presidents were briefed on their most recent report, Federal Accountability and Financial Pressure.
Moving on to the next stop, The Learning Network.
This blog is managed by the New York Times. Their major audience consists of educators and parents who are looking for materials from the New York Times to include into their classrooms. Lesson plans in fields like social studies, civics, American history, and current events could benefit from the "Text to text" feature.
Articles in the Student Opinion section can also be commented on by students above the age of 13.
In charge of Educatopia Edutopia is managed by the George Lucas Educational Foundation. The blog's primary audience consists of K-12 educators and their charges. It "collaborates with researchers, educators, and curriculum experts" to create materials that "improve learning and engage students" as part of an effort to advance the discipline of project-based education.
Topics like "Teaching K-8 Financial Literacy: A Case Study" and "How to Help Adolescents Online Evaluation" are just two examples of what's been written about recently.
(Page 4) Training 2.0
This blog primarily focuses on the use of web 2.0 and social media in the educational setting. It's a platform for educators to meet one another and share strategies for implementing online learning in the classroom. Indeed, there is meat to the bones. There are many informative films accessible, and you can even join groups at other schools to have conversations with them. Over 78,000 members from 199 countries truly represent a wide variety of perspectives on education issues.
5. Instruction
This blog is mostly focused on the potential benefits of technology in the classroom. Reviews of the best laptops, tablets, and educational software are included, as well as a guide for teachers on how to effectively integrate technology into the classroom. Publications like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion" provide best practices for online learning and provide guidelines for designing effective online courses.
YouTube for Teaching and Learning
Video recordings of teachers giving lessons can be found here for educators to watch. A wide variety of educators, including those who teach from home, can meet each other and exchange ideas in this space. Audio, video, and visual resources are all available for your use in the classroom. There are many different interest groups that you can become a part of.
TeacherTube is primarily a community and educational platform for educators.
Change of mind
Mindshift is a technology blog that regularly incorporates data and analysis into its posts. To illustrate how apps are changing the way in which young children are taught key skills and knowledge, the book includes a chapter on games and education. Topics such as "How Parents Think 'Educational' Screen Time Affects Learning" and "Beyond Angry Birds, Five Apps That Test Your Physical Skills" have recently been covered in print media.
New Educational Resources for Mobile Devices (8)
This blog focuses on the apps and mobile devices that educators can use in the classroom, as well as tips for doing so effectively. Free math tools, lesson plans, and Android games are just a few of the many items made available to educators on this website.
Because of the shift in how students learn outside of class, educators and universities must figure out how to successfully include mobile devices into instruction and coursework.
Tech Musing #9
This innovative blog is a must-read for any teacher interested in enhancing their online presence. Excellent parts on assessing with technology, utilizing iPads effectively in the classroom, effective Twitter hashtags, and research on the effects of different learning styles and neuroscience on students are all available.
Site visitors are especially interested in "50 Top Sources of Free eLearning Courses" and "15 Literacy Apps to Create Books on the iPad."
Apartment #10
Tenth on Teach100's list of top education blogs is the Department of Education's own. The blog's primary goal is to continue the conversation regarding the challenges in U.S. schooling. They also give viewers a forum for feedback and discussion of the show's content. Recent debates have centered on how the Department of Education might better serve the public by increasing its capacity for innovation, public engagement, and open data on international education priorities.
To keep abreast of current issues and contribute one's own insights into the field, this forum is an excellent resource.