Blogs about Education
36 blogs about Education.
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Abakcus
“The best curation site for only math and science.” By Ali Kaya.Updated
6 Beautiful Lego Ideas for the Science Savvy: Unleashing Creativity with Engineering I have compiled a list of the top 6 awe-inspiring LEGO ideas that you can build at home, guaranteed to spark your creativity and test your building skills to the limit. Whether you are a …
Feed Roughly two posts per month.
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The best free cultural & educational media on the web
“Discover thousands of free online courses, audio books, movies, textbooks, eBooks, language lessons, and more.” 🇺🇸Updated
How Japanese Kintsugi Masters Restore Pottery by Beautifying the Cracks A few years ago, we featured here on Open Culture the Japanese art of kintsugi, whose practitioners repair broken pottery with gold in a manner that emphasizes rather than hides the cracks. Since then, the …
Feed Roughly two posts per day. Started in .
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cavmaths
“Maths, Teaching and Life.” By Stephen Cavadino. 🇬🇧Updated
Sine and Cosine – do we need a formula? While teaching non-right angled trig recently it occurred to me that when doing the questions myself, I don’t actually thing about the formula all that much. Particularly with the sine rule. Yet I still start …
Feed Roughly two posts per year. Started in .
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cherrylkd
“S.E.N ADVOCATE.” 🇬🇧Updated
We’re all Neurodiverse This is a short book review and I will confess straight away that I have never read a book quite like it. The author is refreshingly honest about their own lived experience and their multiple …
Feed Roughly five posts per year. Started in .
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David Didau – Blog
“I have expressed the constraints and irritations of ordinary teachers, detailed the successes and failures of my classroom and synthesised my 15 years of teaching experienced through the lens of education research and cognitive psychology.” 🇬🇧Updated
In defence of accountability This weekend saw Joe Kirby publish a thoughtful blog in which he calls for an end to Quality Assurance. I agree with Joe's analysis of the causes of poor accountability - or QA - but …
Feed Roughly seven posts per year. Started in .
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The Echo Chamber
“Education...education...education.” 🇬🇧Updated
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Eduwonk
“Education News, Analysis, and Commentary.” By Andrew J. Rotherham. 🇺🇸Updated
Maddox And I Talk Edu, Lazy Achievement Takes, Lazy Reading, Plus Enormous Fish Holland & Knight sponsors a podcast about Washington policy, regulatory and political issues. I sat down with Lauren Maddox to talk education. Lauren’s first question was about the Pan Mass Challenge and why I ride …
Feed Roughly three posts per month. Started in .
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The Ethan Hein Blog
“Music, Technology, Evolution.” 🇺🇸Updated
Polymeter vs polyrhythm As I continue to build groove pedagogy resources, I want to clear up some persistent confusion about polymeter and polyrhythm. If you don’t feel like reading the whole post, it can be summed up in …
Feed Roughly one post per week. Started in .
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Free-Range Kids
“How parents and teachers can let go and grow.” By Lenore Skenazy. 🇺🇸Updated
Let’s Hear It For Talking to Strangers! What a fantastic study: Research recently published in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology found that when people are prompted to talk to a stranger, surprising things happen: They start to feel less awkward after …
Feed Roughly one post per week. Started in .
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Frog in a Well
“The primary purpose … is to promote more communication between those studying and researching in places like the United States with those in other places such as Japan.” 🇬🇧 🇺🇸Updated
Syllabus blogging -Tokugawa In keeping with tradition, here is the Tokugawa group project for this semester. I probably could have made more categories, but this should be enough. The rest of the class is pretty traditional.Any advice welcome! …
Feed Roughly 11 posts per year. Started in .
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GeoEd Trek - AGU Blogosphere
“Focuses on geoscience education/outreach, science communication, and technology tools in the classroom, online, and in the field.” By Laura Guertin. 🇺🇸Updated
ChatGPT does take-home assignments – but can it do citations? I have never seen a topic that has generated such a flurry of discussion and faculty development workshops as the entrance of ChatGPT. Although there is such energy and engagement around the topic, the reactions …
Feed Roughly one post per month. Started in .
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August Foresight Boot Camp Congratulations to the August 2023 Professional Certificate in Foresight grads! Our in-person certificate participants are immersed in Foresight for a week of intensive training. Myriad sectors are represented in each seminar, providing fodder for fascinating …
Feed Roughly two posts per month.
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how we montessori
“How we implement the principles of Maria Montessori in our home.” By Kylie. 🇬🇧Updated ⚠️️
We’ve given up fetching this feed because we kept getting ‘Forbidden’.
Six Blindfold Activities for Children 3yrs+ Have you tried any blindfold activities with your child? If your child goes to a Montessori school, it's likely they have tried some sensorial activities like the pink tower, knobbed cylinders, thermic tablets, perhaps even …
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Inframethodology
“A weblog devoted to the underlying craft of research.” By Thomas Basbøll. 🇩🇰Updated
Two Humble Questions The tradition they now represent has centered its chief inquiries around the two humble questions, “What do you mean?” and “How do you know?” Herbert Feigl, “Logical Empiricism” Christian Frankel sent me this quote the …
Feed Roughly four posts per week. Started in .
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joe moran's words
“on the everyday, the banal and other important matters.” 🇬🇧Updated
Academic tribes I wrote this for Times Higher Education a couple of weeks ago: The people who work in universities are made up of two tribes: tragedians and comedians. These tribes view each other with bewilderment across …
Feed Roughly nine posts per year. Started in .
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Larry Cuban on School Reform and Classroom Practice
“Scholar/ Practitioner's thoughts on education.” 🇺🇸Updated
Cartoons about A. I. Use in Families and Schools Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) in devices that have become ubiquitous such as ChatGPT and robots have surely touched every workplace, family, and, of course, schooling. These cartoons, I hope, will bring smiles to readers’ faces. An …
Feed Roughly three posts per week. Started in .
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Laura McInerney - Blog
“I’m an education journalist, co-founder of the daily survey app, Teacher Tapp, and renowned keynote speaker.” 🇬🇧Updated
A Cumulatively Effective Way of Dealing With Worries At the age of seven, I waved a medical encyclopedia in front of my parents and announced that I had “free-floating anxiety”. The book was one of only a few we had in the house, …
Feed Roughly two posts per year. Started in .
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Learning for Life
“The motto of my nursery class:"Sunshine is delicious, rain is refreshing, wind braces us up, and snow is exhilarating; there is no such thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather." John Ruskin 1819-1900.” By Kierna C. 🇬🇧Updated
The best place to be a child! I was so fortunate to have the opportunity to work in our partner kindergarten in Norway over the Easter break, it was the perfect chance to spend time in the kindergarten without having to get …
Feed Roughly three posts per year. Started in .
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Learning from my mistakes: an English teacher's blog
“A 'warts and all' view of my teaching career. Hopefully, some of my thoughts will inspire you. Or, they will prevent you from making some of the mistakes I have made in the past.” By Xris. 🇬🇧Updated
The GCSE English Da Vinci Code There are a lot of problems with the current exam specifications, but one main problem is that they don’t allow for freedom in our subject. There seem to be so many hidden things you have …
Feed Roughly one post per month. Started in .
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Learn Lead Grow
“Creative ways to infuse UDL and technology into learning.” By Matt Bergman. 🇺🇸