Edublog - Teacher Blogs

Teacher Blogs

There are many teacher related blogs on the internet where teachers can share information with one another (see popular teacher blogs below). Teachers familiarize themselves with edublogs before implementing them with their students. Many teachers share materials and ideas to meet the diverse needs of all learners in their classrooms. Teachers can often rely on these sources to communicate with one another regarding any issues in education that they may be having, including classroom management techniques and policies. In this way, the blog often acts as a support system for teachers where they can access ideas, tools, and gain support and recognition from other professionals in their field. Weblogs can provide a forum for reading, writing and collaborating.

Edublogs can be used as instructional resources, in which teachers can post tips, explanations or samples to help students learn. The use of blogs in the classroom allows both the teacher and student the ability to edit and add content at any time. The ability for both the teacher and student to edit content allows for study to take place outside the classroom environment. Blogs increase exposure to other students from around the country or world, while improving writing and communication skills. Teachers are using blogs as a way to post important information such as homework, important dates, missed lessons, projects, discussion boards, and other useful classroom information that is accessible by all. Students can access this information from home, or from any computer that is connected to the Internet.

Teachers and parents can also use blogs in order to communicate with one another. It can be used to post class announcements for parents or providing schedule reminders. Blogging is also a central tool for parents to find out daily assignments so that they can check up on their children and classroom expectations.

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Famous quotes containing the word teacher:

    It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.
    Albert Einstein (1879–1955)