These days, lively comments are what set blogs apart from each other. Who's got them? Who doesn't? Quantity isn't everything, but it looks like Get Schooled, the education blog of the Atlanta Journal Constitution, is going strong after years and [...]
I’m looking for a few folks who might be interested in helping me with my next survey of the edublogosphere. I’d love to have some assistance devising questions, analyzing and presenting the results, publicizing the survey, etc.
I’ve done two of these in the past:
2008 - 2008 Education Blogosphere Survey results 2007 [...]
OK, so the headline lied. As we approach the annual crush to listify the world in terms of the top stories of the year, the top pop divas and even the top education bloggers, top Umberto Eco talks to Der Spiegel about [...]
Debate is raging over at the National Journal's education blog. (No, not really. I can't believe you fell for that.) In fact just two of the nine folks pictured here have much bad to say about charter schools -- guess which. The' [...]
Over at the National Journal education blog they’re debating charter performance. It’ll be a circus before it’s over, any debate involving charters seems to be. My take here: Look beyond the label.
[...]I am convincing few if any of the innovationistas at the National Journal's education blog that, perhaps, we're asking too much of so-called "inovation." After all, the question put forth to start the conversation ([...]
BoardBuzz came across this Washington Post item asking for readers to help select the best education blogs of 2009. As the Post’s Jay Mathews writes:
I have put out a best education blogs list the last two years, but I wasn’t a blogger myself then, and really didn’t know what [...]
Some of my favorite education blogs aren't actually running any more. They include eduwonkette (aka Jennifer Jennings the mad photoshop wizard), Daily Report Card (not it's fault that it came into existence before the Internet as we now know it), Will Okun, Teaching In The 408' [...]
