This is part of a series of ‘Best of 2011‘ posts where we share some of the best education-related materials of the past year. Be sure to check back on a regular basis as we’ve got some pretty exciting stuff coming soon!
If there’s one thing I’ve learned in my 18 months since starting Edudemic, it’s that teachers love to blog and communicate. But what about the students? Students as young as 6 are actively blogging right now. They’re talking about interesting lessons they just took part in, what life in the classroom is like, and basically sharing like never before. Back when I was in school, (many moons ago) there were no blogs or social networks that let me share my ideas and thoughts. I had to stick to communicating with those in my class or, at best, my parents. While I had a wonderfully nurturing education experience, I sincerely envy the students of today. They’re given a chance to explore and interact with fellow students from around the world with little to no effort.
That’s why I am so thrilled to bring you this must-see list of student blogs. Written by students as young as 6 and old as 14, they’ve all got something to say. These student blogs were all nominated during this year’s Edublogs awards so be sure to vote for them if you find one particularly enjoyable. Do you know of a student blog that you’d like to see added to this list? Let us know about it in the comments or on the Edudemic Facebook page!
- Em’s Canvas – 6 years old – Em’s Blog
- Hagan’s World of Awesome – 6 years old – Hagan’s Blog
- Millie’s Magical Blog – 7 years old – Millie’s Blog
- Ameli’s Animals – 7 years old – Amelie’s Blog
- Grace’s Animal Blog – 7 years old – Grace’s Blog
- Abi’s Blog – 8 years old – Abi’s Blog
- Ava’s Awesome Blog – 8 years old – Ava’s Blog
- Jarrod’s Awesome Blog – 8 years old – Jarrod’s Blog
- Jordi’s Blog – 8 years old – Jordi’s Blog
- BB’s Awesome Blog – 9 years old – BB’s Blog
- Hallie’s Happy Blog – 9 years old – Haille’s Blog
- Jaden’s Awesome Blog – 9 years old – Jaden’s Blog
- Jake G’s Blog – 9 years old – Jake’s Blog
- Miriam’s Magical Moments – 9 years old – Miriam’s Blog
- Thinking About… – 10 years old – Ethan’s Blog
- Guess What?! – 11 years old – Angie’s Blog
- Dawson’s Blog – 11 years old – Dawson’s Blog
- Green Zebra – 11 years old – Tess’ Blog
- Meredith’s Blog – 11 years old – Meredith’s Blog
- Teegan’s Terrific Blog- 11 years old – Tegan’s Blog
- Alexandra’s Blog – 12 years old – Alexandra’s Blog
- Bonnie’s Awesome Blog – 12 years old – Bonnie’s Blog
- Gabby Yoo’s Blog – 12 years old – Gabby’s Blog
- Gemma’s Blog – 12 years old – Gemma’s Blog
- Georgie’s Awesome Blog! – 12 years old – Georgie’s Blog
- Lauren’s Hockey Blog – 13 years old – Lauren’s Blog
- Simone’s Blog – 13 years old – Simone’s Blog
- Katrine’s Blog – 14 years old – Katrine’s Blog
- Lakin’s Blog – Lakin’s Blog
- Red Fish – Zoe’s Blog
- International English – Sara’s Blog
- This And That – Esha’s Blog


Oh! Thank you SO much for sharing. This is inspirational AND hopefully influential.
(Unfortunately, my kiddos are at a school that vehemently blocks Edublogs and/or any form of social learning/media.
@carterse well that’s no fun! You should show administrators this list and have them peruse some of the blogs. Good luck!
@edudemic@carterse
Have done.
(bangs head on desk)
I’ve been ‘encouraging’ and pushing for a few years now. They run when they see me coming. District email blocks links, but sometimes they go through.
Craziness. Even if they’re bit.ly or t.co links? I’m guessing redirection doesn’t skirt their firewall (or whatever the jargon is) @carterse
Pingback: Year Six Blog » Blog Archive » Inspiration for Your Blog…
I wanted to share a collaborative blog written by a class of students (age 13) studying the environment. Writing Workshop 8: Environmental Writing
Pingback: 30 Incredible Blogs Written By Students | Edudemic | blog.elemedu.gr
Pingback: Blogging with Students for Reflection, Collaboration, and Literacy « Make EdTech Happen
Pingback: School Days | School Blog
Pingback: Welcome to our Context Writing Blog | Year 10 Context Writing