These seven blogs for education are worth reading.
Four factors are taken into consideration while rating a blog:
Social reach measures how many times the most recent ten posts have been shared across Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and the blog's primary domain.
Activity: The regularity of blog entries.
The quantity of links pointing to the blog establishes its authority.
Teach Score: This score assesses the effectiveness of a blog's use of media, the themes' applicability, and the overall presentation of the website.
Any blog that is posted and that someone deems to be helpful or informative will be ranked and listed on Teach.com regardless of whether you follow it or post on it (they currently have 638 blogs listed). Following is a list of Teach100's top ten education blogs, along with a brief overview of what each one has to offer.
1 Within the University
Anyone in higher education, especially job searchers, may find a plethora of material on this page to be useful. They have several departments, including Admissions, Books, Technology, Career Advice, and Diversity. They also conduct research in the area of higher education and provide a number of webinars. For their most recent study, Federal Accountability and Financial Pressure, college and university presidents were questioned.
The Learning Network is the last.
The New York Times maintains ownership over this blog. Teachers, students, and parents who want to draw inspiration for lesson plans from the NYT's content are their primary target audiences. Lesson plans for topics like social studies, civics, American history, and current events could be used by teachers as part of the "Text to text" feature.
Students with a minimum age of 13 are also permitted to comment on stories in the Student Opinion section.
Operating Educatopia George Lucas Educational Foundation is the source of Edutopia. Most of the blog's readers are teachers and students in grades k–12. To expand project-based learning, it "collaborates with researchers, educators, and curriculum experts" to provide content that enhances student engagement and learning.
Only a few of the subjects covered in recently published articles are How to Help Adolescents Online Evaluation and Teaching K-8 Financial Literacy: A Case Study.
(Page 4) Education 2.0
This blog's major topic is how to employ social media and web 2.0 in the classroom. For educators who want to connect and exchange ideas on using internet resources in the classroom, it serves as a social network. There is more than just content there. There are many educational films available, and you can join groups at various schools and speak with them. Given their membership, which numbers over 78,000 individuals from 199 different countries, they genuinely provide a wide range of viewpoints on education.
5. Academic
This blog focuses on the potential benefits of technology in education. They offer helpful suggestions on how to use technology in the classroom, such as a teacher's guide to learning with technology and product reviews of the top laptops, tablets, and educational software. In publications like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion," which offer advice on how to design successful online courses, they also offer best practices for online learning.
Educating Tube
Here, educators can view videos that teachers have contributed of their lessons in the classroom. This is a place where educators from all kinds of institutions, including those who work from home, may interact and share ideas. You can also obtain audio, video, and graphic resources to utilize in your lesson. You can also join a number of groups that are dedicated to particular subjects.
Community and training for and by teachers are key components of TeacherTube.
The Shift in Mind
The blog Mindshift focuses on technology and frequently uses statistics and research in its articles. The book includes a dedicated chapter on games and education that demonstrates how apps are altering how young children are taught their fundamental abilities and knowledge through technology. The recent literature addresses issues like "How Parents Think 'Educational' Screen Time Affects Learning" and "Beyond Angry Birds, Five Apps That Test Your Physical Skills."
Technology in education and mobile learning (8)
This blog's main topics include mobile apps and devices that teachers can utilize in the classroom, as well as suggestions for how to successfully incorporate them. On this website, instructors can find free math tools, lesson plans, and games, as well as free instructional Android apps for teachers.
Education professionals and institutions of higher learning must comprehend how to integrate mobile devices into lesson plans and courses efficiently because the way that students learn outside of the classroom is changing.
9th place TechThought
Everyone in the teaching profession who wants to increase their digital connectivity should read this cutting-edge blog. They include wonderful sections on using technology for assessment, best practices for using iPads in the classroom, Twitter hashtags to use, and studies on how thinking patterns and neuroscience affect student learning, in addition to excellent material on these topics.
The posts "50 Top Sources of Free eLearning Courses" and "15 Literacy Apps to Create Books on the iPad" are two of the most read on the website.
10th residence
Teach100 ranks the official blog of the U.S. Department of Education as the tenth greatest blog. The blog's main objective is to keep the dialogue on the difficulties facing US education going. Additionally, they provide viewers a chance to share their thoughts on the subjects being discussed and to remark or make modifications. The most current issues were "Championing International Education Priorities" and how the Department of Education could innovate more, be more open to public feedback, and provide more open data.
Anyone working in the education sector will find this to be a fantastic resource and discussion forum where they can remain up to date on industry-related topics and add their knowledge and skills to the conversation.
Four factors are taken into consideration while rating a blog:
Social reach measures how many times the most recent ten posts have been shared across Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and the blog's primary domain.
Activity: The regularity of blog entries.
The quantity of links pointing to the blog establishes its authority.
Teach Score: This score assesses the effectiveness of a blog's use of media, the themes' applicability, and the overall presentation of the website.
Any blog that is posted and that someone deems to be helpful or informative will be ranked and listed on Teach.com regardless of whether you follow it or post on it (they currently have 638 blogs listed). Following is a list of Teach100's top ten education blogs, along with a brief overview of what each one has to offer.
1 Within the University
Anyone in higher education, especially job searchers, may find a plethora of material on this page to be useful. They have several departments, including Admissions, Books, Technology, Career Advice, and Diversity. They also conduct research in the area of higher education and provide a number of webinars. For their most recent study, Federal Accountability and Financial Pressure, college and university presidents were questioned.
The Learning Network is the last.
The New York Times maintains ownership over this blog. Teachers, students, and parents who want to draw inspiration for lesson plans from the NYT's content are their primary target audiences. Lesson plans for topics like social studies, civics, American history, and current events could be used by teachers as part of the "Text to text" feature.
Students with a minimum age of 13 are also permitted to comment on stories in the Student Opinion section.
Operating Educatopia George Lucas Educational Foundation is the source of Edutopia. Most of the blog's readers are teachers and students in grades k–12. To expand project-based learning, it "collaborates with researchers, educators, and curriculum experts" to provide content that enhances student engagement and learning.
Only a few of the subjects covered in recently published articles are How to Help Adolescents Online Evaluation and Teaching K-8 Financial Literacy: A Case Study.
(Page 4) Education 2.0
This blog's major topic is how to employ social media and web 2.0 in the classroom. For educators who want to connect and exchange ideas on using internet resources in the classroom, it serves as a social network. There is more than just content there. There are many educational films available, and you can join groups at various schools and speak with them. Given their membership, which numbers over 78,000 individuals from 199 different countries, they genuinely provide a wide range of viewpoints on education.
5. Academic
This blog focuses on the potential benefits of technology in education. They offer helpful suggestions on how to use technology in the classroom, such as a teacher's guide to learning with technology and product reviews of the top laptops, tablets, and educational software. In publications like "15 Tips for Facilitating Online Discussion," which offer advice on how to design successful online courses, they also offer best practices for online learning.
Educating Tube
Here, educators can view videos that teachers have contributed of their lessons in the classroom. This is a place where educators from all kinds of institutions, including those who work from home, may interact and share ideas. You can also obtain audio, video, and graphic resources to utilize in your lesson. You can also join a number of groups that are dedicated to particular subjects.
Community and training for and by teachers are key components of TeacherTube.
The Shift in Mind
The blog Mindshift focuses on technology and frequently uses statistics and research in its articles. The book includes a dedicated chapter on games and education that demonstrates how apps are altering how young children are taught their fundamental abilities and knowledge through technology. The recent literature addresses issues like "How Parents Think 'Educational' Screen Time Affects Learning" and "Beyond Angry Birds, Five Apps That Test Your Physical Skills."
Technology in education and mobile learning (8)
This blog's main topics include mobile apps and devices that teachers can utilize in the classroom, as well as suggestions for how to successfully incorporate them. On this website, instructors can find free math tools, lesson plans, and games, as well as free instructional Android apps for teachers.
Education professionals and institutions of higher learning must comprehend how to integrate mobile devices into lesson plans and courses efficiently because the way that students learn outside of the classroom is changing.
9th place TechThought
Everyone in the teaching profession who wants to increase their digital connectivity should read this cutting-edge blog. They include wonderful sections on using technology for assessment, best practices for using iPads in the classroom, Twitter hashtags to use, and studies on how thinking patterns and neuroscience affect student learning, in addition to excellent material on these topics.
The posts "50 Top Sources of Free eLearning Courses" and "15 Literacy Apps to Create Books on the iPad" are two of the most read on the website.
10th residence
Teach100 ranks the official blog of the U.S. Department of Education as the tenth greatest blog. The blog's main objective is to keep the dialogue on the difficulties facing US education going. Additionally, they provide viewers a chance to share their thoughts on the subjects being discussed and to remark or make modifications. The most current issues were "Championing International Education Priorities" and how the Department of Education could innovate more, be more open to public feedback, and provide more open data.
Anyone working in the education sector will find this to be a fantastic resource and discussion forum where they can remain up to date on industry-related topics and add their knowledge and skills to the conversation.
