Jennifer LaGarde: The Adventures of Library Girl The Book Bug Nikki Robertson: The Absolutely True Adventures of a School Librarian Mighty Little Librarian | Librarian Tiff's Blog Heart of the School (Caroline Roche) Lisa Nielsen: The Innovative Educator Learning in Progress (Heidi Neltner) Ms. O Reads Books Top 100 Education Blogs for Educators and Teachers - Education Blog Top 100 Education blogs The Best Education blogs from thousands of top Education blogs in our index using search and social metrics. Data will be refreshed once a week. If your blog is selected in this list, you have the honour of displaying this Badge (Award) on your blog. Submit Your Blog These blogs are ranked based on following criteria Google reputation and Google search rankingInfluence and popularity on Facebook, twitter and other social media sitesQuality and consistency of posts.Feedspot’s editorial team and expert review CONGRATULATIONS to every blogger that has made this Top Education blogs list! If your blog is one of the Top 100 Education blogs, you have the honour of displaying the following badge on your site. If your blog is one of the Top 200 Education blogs, you have the honour of displaying the following badge on your site.
Watch. Connect. Read. Adventures in Library Land: AASL Blog Ideas for Using AASL Best Websites: Blendspace April 10, 2014 Posted by Heather Moorefield-Lang in Best Websites for Teaching and Learning, Technology. Blendspace, one of AASL’s 2013 Best Websites for Teaching and Learning in the Manage and Organize category, offers both teachers and librarians a very intuitive, option-rich environment for sharing content online with students and other teachers. With Blendspace, you can: build a simple “playlist” of websites, videos, images, and text you can share in a presentation or live lessonembed a playlist in a website or blog to share resources onlinecreate flipped or blended lessons that have students watch videos, visit websites, and respond to short quizzes to monitor participation and comprehension Blendspace first came to life in 2012 as Edcanvas, offering an easy way for educators to blend “materials together from all over the web into beautiful lessons,” as described in the Blendspace blog. Posted by Brooke Ahrens in Check this out!. Mission:
Eliterate Librarian