Please read these eight blogs; they contain valuable information.
While evaluating a blog, four criteria are looked at:
The social reach of the blog's most recent 10 posts is determined by adding up the number of times each post was shared on social media platforms including Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and the blog's main domain itself.
The frequency of a blog's updates, or its "activity."
There is a direct correlation between the number of incoming links to a blog and the credibility of that blog.
The Teach Score evaluates the media presence, relevance, and appearance of a blog.
No matter if you contribute to the blog or just read it as a follower, Teach.com will rank and feature it as one of the best resources available (they currently have 638 blogs listed). The top ten education blogs, as judged by Teach100, are given below, along with a short description of each site's offerings.
1 For Scholars
The wealth of data made available on this page could be very useful to anyone in higher education, especially those actively seeking employment. Some of the topics covered include: applying, books, IT, careers, and diversity. Moreover, they offer webinars and research in the field of higher education. In a recent meeting with university heads, they presented their most recent report, Federal Accountability and Financial Pressure.
The Learning Network comes up next.
This weblog is managed by the New York Times. The core audience for the New York Times is educators, students, and parents who are looking for materials to include into classroom lessons. Teachers could utilize the "Text to text" feature to develop curricula for subjects like social studies, civics, American history, and current events.
Students over the age of 13 are welcome to share their thoughts on articles published in the Student Opinion section.
To manage Educatopia The Edutopia website is managed by the George Lucas Educational Foundation. Readers of this site are largely K-12 educators and their students. The organization "collaborates with researchers, educators, and curriculum specialists" to improve education and student interest in projects.
How to Help Adolescents with Online Evaluation and Teaching K-8 Financial Literacy: A Case Study are just two of the recent articles released on a wide range of relevant topics.
(Page 4) Educational Technology in the Twenty-First Century
This blog is primarily concerned with the use of web 2.0 and social media in the educational setting. For educators interested in making new contacts and sharing strategies for effectively implementing online learning materials, this site is invaluable as a social network. As well as style, there is substance there. There are many instructional films accessible, and you can even join groups at different schools to have conversations with them. With over 78,000 members from 199 different countries, they represent a diverse array of perspectives on education.
5 - Learning
This blog is focused on discussing ways in which technological advancements can be used to improve teaching and learning. The best computers, tablets, and educational software are reviewed, and a teacher's guide to technology and learning is provided. Furthermore, they provide recommendations for best practices in online education in articles like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion."
The Internet's Best Resource for Teachers
Teachers can share video recordings of their lessons here for other educators to watch. Any educator, including those who work from home, can join the conversation and share their experiences teaching in a variety of settings. You can also get visual and auditory aids to utilize in your class. There are also specialized groups you can become a part of.
TeacherTube is a great platform for professional development and community among educators.
Shift in one's thinking
Mindshift is a blog that focuses on technology and often includes data and studies in its articles. The book includes a chapter on the relationship between games and education, which demonstrates how apps are revolutionizing the way that young children learn basic skills and knowledge. Articles on "How Parents Think 'Educational' Screen Time Affects Learning" and "Beyond Angry Birds, Five Apps That Test Your Physical Skills" are two examples of recent pieces on related topics.
The Rise of Mobile Education Technologies (8)
This blog focuses on the educational uses of mobile technology, including app recommendations and classroom implementation strategies. These products include, to name just a few examples, free math tools, lesson plans, and games for Android devices, all of which can be used by educators.
In light of the shifts occurring in how students study outside of class, educators and universities must figure out how to successfully include mobile devices into instruction and coursework.
TechRave No. 9
If you're a teacher interested in improving your online presence, you should check out this innovative blog. Excellent parts on assessing with technology, utilizing iPads effectively in the classroom, effective Twitter hashtags, and research on the impact of different learning styles and neuroscience on students are all included.
Among the most popular articles on the site are "15 Literacy Apps to Create Books on the iPad" and "50 Top Sources of Free eLearning Courses."
Discreet Tenth Floor Apartment
According to Teach100, the official blog of the United States Department of Education is the tenth best blog overall. The primary goal of this blog is to continue the conversation regarding the challenges in the United States' educational system. Also, they let viewers to weigh in on the topics being covered and offer suggestions for how to enhance the show. Recent debates have centered on the topic of "Championing International Education Priorities," with participants debating whether or whether the Department of Education should be more open to change, responsive to public feedback, and generous with its data.
A excellent resource and forum for those working in education to learn about current issues and share their expertise with others.
While evaluating a blog, four criteria are looked at:
The social reach of the blog's most recent 10 posts is determined by adding up the number of times each post was shared on social media platforms including Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and the blog's main domain itself.
The frequency of a blog's updates, or its "activity."
There is a direct correlation between the number of incoming links to a blog and the credibility of that blog.
The Teach Score evaluates the media presence, relevance, and appearance of a blog.
No matter if you contribute to the blog or just read it as a follower, Teach.com will rank and feature it as one of the best resources available (they currently have 638 blogs listed). The top ten education blogs, as judged by Teach100, are given below, along with a short description of each site's offerings.
1 For Scholars
The wealth of data made available on this page could be very useful to anyone in higher education, especially those actively seeking employment. Some of the topics covered include: applying, books, IT, careers, and diversity. Moreover, they offer webinars and research in the field of higher education. In a recent meeting with university heads, they presented their most recent report, Federal Accountability and Financial Pressure.
The Learning Network comes up next.
This weblog is managed by the New York Times. The core audience for the New York Times is educators, students, and parents who are looking for materials to include into classroom lessons. Teachers could utilize the "Text to text" feature to develop curricula for subjects like social studies, civics, American history, and current events.
Students over the age of 13 are welcome to share their thoughts on articles published in the Student Opinion section.
To manage Educatopia The Edutopia website is managed by the George Lucas Educational Foundation. Readers of this site are largely K-12 educators and their students. The organization "collaborates with researchers, educators, and curriculum specialists" to improve education and student interest in projects.
How to Help Adolescents with Online Evaluation and Teaching K-8 Financial Literacy: A Case Study are just two of the recent articles released on a wide range of relevant topics.
(Page 4) Educational Technology in the Twenty-First Century
This blog is primarily concerned with the use of web 2.0 and social media in the educational setting. For educators interested in making new contacts and sharing strategies for effectively implementing online learning materials, this site is invaluable as a social network. As well as style, there is substance there. There are many instructional films accessible, and you can even join groups at different schools to have conversations with them. With over 78,000 members from 199 different countries, they represent a diverse array of perspectives on education.
5 - Learning
This blog is focused on discussing ways in which technological advancements can be used to improve teaching and learning. The best computers, tablets, and educational software are reviewed, and a teacher's guide to technology and learning is provided. Furthermore, they provide recommendations for best practices in online education in articles like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion."
The Internet's Best Resource for Teachers
Teachers can share video recordings of their lessons here for other educators to watch. Any educator, including those who work from home, can join the conversation and share their experiences teaching in a variety of settings. You can also get visual and auditory aids to utilize in your class. There are also specialized groups you can become a part of.
TeacherTube is a great platform for professional development and community among educators.
Shift in one's thinking
Mindshift is a blog that focuses on technology and often includes data and studies in its articles. The book includes a chapter on the relationship between games and education, which demonstrates how apps are revolutionizing the way that young children learn basic skills and knowledge. Articles on "How Parents Think 'Educational' Screen Time Affects Learning" and "Beyond Angry Birds, Five Apps That Test Your Physical Skills" are two examples of recent pieces on related topics.
The Rise of Mobile Education Technologies (8)
This blog focuses on the educational uses of mobile technology, including app recommendations and classroom implementation strategies. These products include, to name just a few examples, free math tools, lesson plans, and games for Android devices, all of which can be used by educators.
In light of the shifts occurring in how students study outside of class, educators and universities must figure out how to successfully include mobile devices into instruction and coursework.
TechRave No. 9
If you're a teacher interested in improving your online presence, you should check out this innovative blog. Excellent parts on assessing with technology, utilizing iPads effectively in the classroom, effective Twitter hashtags, and research on the impact of different learning styles and neuroscience on students are all included.
Among the most popular articles on the site are "15 Literacy Apps to Create Books on the iPad" and "50 Top Sources of Free eLearning Courses."
Discreet Tenth Floor Apartment
According to Teach100, the official blog of the United States Department of Education is the tenth best blog overall. The primary goal of this blog is to continue the conversation regarding the challenges in the United States' educational system. Also, they let viewers to weigh in on the topics being covered and offer suggestions for how to enhance the show. Recent debates have centered on the topic of "Championing International Education Priorities," with participants debating whether or whether the Department of Education should be more open to change, responsive to public feedback, and generous with its data.
A excellent resource and forum for those working in education to learn about current issues and share their expertise with others.
