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Teachersā€™ 7 Blogs to Improve at Molding Young Minds

They teach you how to teach better.

How to improve at teaching? Thereā€™s a natural limit for our talents at whatever endeavor we pursue. We might be good naturally, but it can only take us so much until we hit a wall and get stuck.

It is in those times that we need help. And what better help than from those who have years upon years of experience struggling with the exact same thing you are struggling right now. Teaching included.

The best thing about these helpful blogs that teachers should read is that here youā€™ll have the opportunity to learn from the rights and wrongs others have made in your same career, drawing upon their experience while also interacting with a community you can relate to for further learning and networking. What else can you ask for? Check them out.

#1 Much More Than Common Core

The Much More Than Common Core Content recommended by Jenny Grant Rankin.

This blog offers practical ways for busy teachers to get their voices heard (stepping into the limelight), research findings in accessible ways, and regular interviews with top experts in the field.

Check it out

#2 Teacherofsci

The TeacherOfSci Content recommended by Paul Stevens-Fulbrook.

teacherofsci.com is an education and teacher support blog that has the aim of supporting teachers everywhere. I publish articles written by experts in their field on teaching strategies, behaviour management, EdTech and current issues affecting teachers and education as a whole. It also features health and wellbeing and finance advice for teachers.

Check it out

#3 The Makers Empire Blog

The The Makers Empire Blog Content recommended by Christina Soong.

Want to be at the forefront of Design Thinking for grades K-8? Keen to learn how to teach Design Thinking, STEM and 21st century learning skills with 3D printing and design? The Makers Empire blog is updated three times a week with thought-provoking interviews with elementary and primary school teachers, school case studies, lesson ideas, 3D printing tips, videos, free resources for teachers and more

Check it out

#4 Edsurge

The EdSurge Content recommended by Quinn Frantzen.

I love this blog because it has something for everyone. The blog covers project-based learning, digital learning, personalized learning, blended learning, competency-based learning, and any other style you can think of. Thereā€™s education news, tips from other teachers, and what they offer fits both K-12 and Higher Ed teachers. Itā€™s easy to sort by topic so that you can get to the blogs that are relevant to you. And they even have a podcast if you prefer to get your education content in the audio form.

Check it out

#5 Teacher Tomā€™S Blog

The Teacher Tomā€™s blog Content recommended by Nancy Schimmel.

Teacher Tomā€™s blog, is a description of the day-to-day activities of a play-based, cooperative preschool, combined with comments on the rationale behind play-based education and the damage that too much emphasis on academics can do to young learners. I find it both enlightening and endearing.

Check it out

#6 Edutopia

The Edutopia Content recommended by Shiwon Oh.

Edutopia is an educational, information-based site that publishes articles on core teaching strategies and teacher development. Its mission statement emphasizes the importance of education and how it will continue to restructure future generations and therefore upholds the responsibility of spreading the appropriate resources for teachers to grow not only as educators but as life-changers and leaders.

Check it out

#7 Symonds Teacher Training

The Symonds Teacher Training Content recommended by Dr Valeria Lo Iacono.

The Symonds team focus on teacher training with a heavy focus on adult learning. Symonds help teachers and trainers to provide CPD (Continuing Professional Development) in the classroom through classes and workshops, for people of all ages. The teacher resources include posts on how to teach and to become a better teacher, free tools and direct online coaching.

Check it out


The recommendations of items within this article where sourced from industry experts. Their names and websites are listed below.

Who contributed to this article?

Jenny Grant Rankin fromĀ Jenny Grant Rankin, Ph.D

Paul Stevens-Fulbrook fromĀ teacherofsci

Christina Soong fromĀ Makers Empire

Quinn Frantzen fromĀ SolidProfessor

Nancy Schimmel fromĀ Sisters Choice

Shiwon Oh fromĀ Fueled

Dr Valeria Lo Iacono fromĀ Symonds Research

This post contains affiliate links. Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, we may earn commissions from qualifying purchases from Amazon.com and other Amazon websites.

Written by Jacob Jacobowitz

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