Updated Class Blog List: Find Inspiration And Connections

Remember the days when you didn’t really know what went on in classrooms around the world … or down the street? We were separated by distance, time zones and logistics.

Now educators can peer through the virtual window of other classrooms at any time to get ideas, inspiration, and form connections.

A class blog is a fantastic way to offer a virtual window into your own classroom. But where do you find other class blogs to visit?

We have maintained a class blog list on The Edublogger since 2008 and it is always one of our most popular resources.

Whether you’re looking for ideas on how other educators use blogs, seeking lesson inspiration, or wanting to make global connections, our class blog list is a handy reference to bookmark.

If you’re a Pinterest user, check out our board where we have added some of the blogs from our current list of class blogs.

We’ve just completed the latest update of the class blog list. We have removed blogs that have been deleted or haven’t been updated in the last 6 months.

Is your class blog on the list?

The Class Blog List

The complete Edublogger’s class blog list is embedded below.

The list is separated into:

  • Grade or year level, then
  • Subject areas such as Maths, Science, English, History etc, or
  • Type of blog such as library or school news

The columns on the spreadsheet help you identify:

  • Class Blog Title
  • Country
  • Blogging Since — This is the year that the teacher began blogging with students (perhaps not with the same blog they’re currently using)
  • Blogging Platform
  • Student Blogs — Class blogs with individual student blogs are listed as “Yes” under this column. Most student blogs can be found on the sidebar of the class blog under the class blog widget or student list. The platform that student blogs are hosted on is indicated in brackets on the spreadsheet (EB = Edublogs, CP = CampusPress, KB = Kidblog and SS = Seesaw)
  • Class Twitter account where applicable
  • Teacher(s) Name if we have that information

Orange is used to highlight blogs we’ve shared as noteworthy examples of different approaches to class blogging.

Click on the blog title to visit the class blog!

Add Your Details To The List

Is your class blog on this list but you have spotted inaccuracies or missing information? Please leave a comment on this post and let us know what details we need to update.

Would you like to add your class blog to our list? Complete the following form. Your class blog must be public to be added to the list. We update the list approximately twice a year.

We’d love to hear from you if you have found this list of class blogs helpful.

Have you gathered anThe Complete Edublogger's Class Blog List | Find inspiration and connections, or add your class blog to the list | Edublogsy inspiration or connections from visiting other class blogs? Let us know!
The Complete Edublogger's Class Blog List  | Edublogs | Find inspiration and connections

7 thoughts on “Updated Class Blog List: Find Inspiration And Connections

  1. My class blog is password protected. Can I share the password on the template? We would like to keep it password protected and not make it public, but I’m happy to share the password here for other teachers.

    I just filled out the google form. Our blog is new this year, but we think it’s pretty awesome!

    1. Hi there,
      We love your enthusiasm for blogging and I’m definitely going to check out your blog!

      Unfortunately it wouldn’t be wise to publish a password online because this document can be accessed by anyone. Perhaps you could get in touch with a few classes on the list that look like a good match for you. Then if they’re interested in visiting your blog you could share your password with them privately?

      Thanks!

  2. Please add me (Jeff VanLandingham) to the teacher’s name column for my blog: Unblocking the Universe: Gifted Math and Science. Thanks for all you do!

  3. I appreciate the effort you put into this. I am preparing to teach Computer Science and would like to incorporate various technologies into my classroom. I will be able to use some of the classes you listed here for ideas.

    1. That’s great, Shawn. We also have a new post coming out very soon with more examples of how blogs are used in schools. Look out for it!

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