Great tips by Nancy Rubin on how to use blogs as learning tools. She asks the question *what can I do with a blog* and comes up with some interesting ideas:
Post materials and resources Current Events Create a newsletter Debate or Online Discussions (posts / comments / replies) Collaborative Class [...]
Continue Reading →Sue Waters really covers the basics quite well when she developed this tutorial for edublogging beginners. It combines the most important aspects in regards to style, content and efficiency.
The aim of the post is to help educators and students with their personal blogging.
Here’s my thoughts including recommended widgets:
Always [...]
Continue Reading →I’m not sure if I would agree that these are the 4 pillars of blogging, but it is most definitely great advice about blogging.
Guiding principles
Recently, a few people have been asking me for blogging advice, mainly around getting started. This got me thinking…
What are my guiding principles for [...]
Continue Reading →This whole article about making yourself accessible to readers is really worth a read and has some excellent advice for beginners as well as seasoned bloggers.
Today I want to share a powerful principle of successful blogging… that I wish I was better at.
Accessibility.

"Research and publications such as Kristina Schneider has advanced here, are vital. To study the affordances of blogs – content creation and social interaction – is in a sense to study social media in general."
– George SiemensHave you read Edublogging?
Write a review on Amazon.com
About this Blog
The primary purpose of this blog is to promote the book.
However, it has an equally important purpose of offering the reader news, reflections and tips about and related to edublogging and blogging in general.
If know a resource that should be highlighted on this blog, please do not hesitate to let us know.
Twitter Updates
Mailing List Sign-up
Facebook Fan Page
Networked Blogs



