(cross posted from this discussion)

After holding out for quite some time, I've decided to start blogging about math education, technology and assessment over at MeTA musings.

I'm interested to hear your thoughts- what's your motivation for blogging for a presumably public audience, fellow edu-bloggers?

Views: 0

Tags: blog

Comment by Sean Nash on March 23, 2009 at 9:10am
My best response is to simply link to a couple of posts where I have discussed that very issue. I have only blogged as an individual since last April. Even then, it was not something that caught on immediately.

Blogging: Building Bridges Within the Brain?
(from last October)

and

A Synthesis Blogging Whitman
(from last night)

I think it is also interesting to look back and see how blogging has changed in my world over this past year.
;-)

Sean
Comment by Matt Townsley on March 23, 2009 at 9:27am
Right on, Sean! I haven't had a chance to read your latest entry from last night, but I can definitely relate to the ideas from "...bridges within the brain." Two quick comments while I have a minute here on lunch break:

1) One of the main reasons I've held out so long from blogging is because I've never seen myself as someone with many unique or new ideas. As a math educator by training (and passion), I tend to look for "connections" rather than "something totally new." In Geometry, we call this an "axiomatic approach." Heck, I think I just made a connection between blogging and math! Anyway, I think the point was made and it's definitely along the lines of your bridge building analogy.

2) Your blog is one that growing on me. Since our TPACK connection, I feel like I can relate to where you're coming from in your thoughts and practice. I've linked to it on my blog and will speak highly of it whenever the opportunity arises.

Thanks for taking the time to post your thoughts.

2)

Comment

You need to be a member of Classroom 2.0 to add comments!

Join Classroom 2.0

Commercial Policy

If you are representing a commercial entity, please see the specific guidelines on your participation.

The Fifth Year Anniversary Book Project!

We want you to write a chapter!

Click here!

Related Links & Events:

EdIncubator

EdIncubator" projects are designed to help education projects or initiatives build advisory councils with real educators, administrators, parents, and students giving real feedback. Current projects are below.

Groups interested in participating can contact Steve Hargadon directly.

Support:

Classroom 2.0 is a free site. You can support the network by making a donation (any amount):


You can also support us by using our Amazon search link:


Thanks to support from:

Badge

Loading…

About

Follow

Awards:

© 2012   Created by Steve Hargadon.

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service