It’s been a while since our last installment of EdTech Blogs We Love. Here are 3 more to add to the list! Blogging about the Web 2.0 Classroom Steven Anderson, the author of Blogging about the Web 2.0 Classroom, is well-known both for his blog and his prolific Twitter feed,… READ MORE
In this post, read about three more EdTech Blogs We Love! 1. Disrupt Education Edu-preneur Kirsten Winkler’s blog provides thoughtful, in-depth commentary on the latest educational technology issues. Disrupt Education is a must-read for anyone interested, as Winkler puts it, in “[connecting] the dots between the tech space and education.”… READ MORE
In this post, check out 3 more EdTech Blogs We Love! 1. Dangerously Irrelevant Dangerously Irrelevant is written by Scott McLeod, J.D., Ph.D., an Associate Professor in the Educational Administration Program at Iowa State University. He directs the nation’s only academic center dedicated to the technology needs of school administrators…. READ MORE
In this week’s EdTech Blogs We Love, check out three great blogs helping to advance the educational technology field. TeachPaperless TeachPaperless started as a blog detailing teacher Shelly Blake-Plock’s quest to teach in a paperless classroom. Now, TeachPaperless has grown into a collaboratively written blog (there are 10 contributing writers… READ MORE
There are tons of thoughtful, innovative teachers out there, and luckily for us, more and more are beginning to blog about their ideas and insights. In this week’s installment of EdTech Blogs We Love, check out three awesome blogs written by teachers who are wholeheartedly embracing technology — and helping… READ MORE
Last week, we featured three of our favorite EdTech blogs. This week, check out three more blogs that make educational technology issues interesting and accessible: The Tech Savvy Educator Penned by elementary school teacher Ben Rimes, The Tech Savvy Educator is a thoughtful, wide-ranging ed-tech blog that focuses on issues… READ MORE
The process of integrating technology into the classroom can be challenging; education, more than almost any other field, is notoriously slow to change. As a result, it’s easy to get caught up in what’s not happening with educational technology, rather than what is. But there’s a lot of positive energy… READ MORE
