![]() What do you do when you have a few minutes left at the end of a class? Share your ideas with other teachers.Consider the popular quote doing the rounds on social media: “Do more things that make you forget to check your phone”.When was the last time you wrote a poem? Why not give it a try in a blog post? For inspiration, Kevin Hodgson has written 3 poems about writing.Check out this We Are Teachers post for inspiration. Make a new anchor chart for your classroom and photograph it for your blog.Perhaps it’s the VCR, floppy disk, or typewriter. Write about the old technology you used to use at work or home that’s now obsolete.Explore the website Will Robots Take My Job? Share your findings in a post.Where do you connect with other teachers online? Twitter? Facebook groups? Instagram? Share your favorite ways to learn from others in the education community.Create an A-Z of yourself, your career, or one of your passions.Or, you could invite someone to prepare a guest post for your blog. This could be a colleague, a former student, or someone from your professional learning network. Create a list of 5 or 10 of your favorite blogs and share the reasons why you recommend them. Just enter three words and you’ll be given five ideas that you can tweak. Publish a photo of when you were a student and describe this time of your life.Write about an app or web tool you use regularly or find useful.Share 5 myths about teaching or a topic you’re passionate about.Embed an inspiring TED Talk and write your reflections.Share some of your favorite ways to relax and recharge outside of school hours.Compare your first year of teaching to today.Maybe you could even create a sketchnote or graphic like Dani Dipirro. Make a list of 10/50/100 things you’re grateful for. ![]() Write a book review - it could be a book you’ve read for fun or learning.Read more about the Personal Blogging Teacher Challenge here or go straight to the course. There are ten steps which you can work through in a sequential order. If creating your own blog is something that’s been on your to-do list for too long, we can help.Įarlier in the year, we updated our free, self-paced course for educators looking to get started with blogging. We also published 50 new prompts for students on The Edublogger last week. With 50 new blogging prompts, you should be set for many months to come! We’ve compiled these prompts into a resource for you. Not signed up to our email newsletter? You can add your details here and make sure you add to your contacts to prevent the emails from going to your spam folder! Throughout the year, we’ve been including blogging prompts for teachers and students in our email newsletter. Sometimes the hardest part of maintaining momentum with your blog is knowing what to write about. Many teachers start blogs with good intentions but keeping them active long term can be a struggle. Do you have a professional educator blog?
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