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I've been meaning to do an 'All About Me' page for quite some time, and now I've done it!!!!!!

Well, my name is Josie and I'm a primary school student in Australia. I have been overseas once, but I was only three. I love going skiing at Mt Buller and Falls Creek each year. I go to Falls Crek with my friend Lucy's family each year. I also love swimming and kicking the footy. I love watching AFL ( Australian Football League) and I go for the North Melbourne Kangaroos. I have 6 favourite authors: J.K. Rowling ( Author of the Harry Potter series) , Veronica Roth ( Author of the Divergent series), Lemony Snicket ( author of A series of Unfortunate Events series), Roald Dahl ( Author of Matilda, and heaps other awesome books), Enid Blyton ( author of the Famous Five books) and Andy Griffiths ( Author of the Treehouse series). I also love Jacqueline Harvey, but she unfortunatly didn't make it. ): I have meet two of them Jacqueline Harvey and Andy Griffiths, the two Aussie authors.

Here's a pop quiz about me: Favourite colour: Red, Orange and Purple.

Favourite food: Gopstoppers, Warheads, pizza and a good lasagna.

Favourite movie: Hugo.

Favourite book: I don't have one, it's to hard to choose!!!

Favourite AFL team: North Melbourne Kangaroos.

Favourite instrument: Piano.

Favourite genre of music: Pop music from the '80's.

Favourite sport to do: Swimming, AFL and Cricket.

Favourite sport to watch: AFL and Cricket.

Favourite word: Penultimate!!!!

Best subject at school: Writing, reading and maths.

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I've been meaning to do an 'All About Me' page for quite some time, and now I've done it!!!!!! Well, my name is Josie and I'm a primary school student in Australia. I have been overseas once, but I was only three. I love going skiing at Mt Buller and Falls Creek each year.

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Teachers can use a blog to publish instructional materials that the students can access to and where the students can make comments. Teachers can also let students set up their own blogs for a particular subject or for several subjects and then assign tasks to students. The tasks should be done using blogs (i.e., publishing articles and sharing them with other students). While the students develop their own blogs, teachers can observe and monitor the students' progress, and identify the learning needs that have not been considered (e.g., students may directly or indirectly express their doubts on blogs). As the information on students' blogs are growing, teachers need to classify, summarise and evaluate different students' blogs and then publish the teachers' opinions, directions, and feedback on their own blogs or on class blogs. By doing this, teachers are actually putting students to the right tracks, because if you just let students publish what ever they like, the use of blog could be out of control, and the relevance between the blog and the content being taught and learning will be reduced. - See more at: http://sydney.edu.au/education_social_work/learning_teaching/ict/theory/internet/blogs.shtml#sthash.aBphQxWz.dpuf

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Educators know that students write better when they have a real audience -- not just a teacher with a red pen. In the past, finding such an audience was a challenge. But with Internet access and some basic software, any student can write for the world to see. Although blogging in schools is still in its infancy, anecdotal evidence suggests that students' interest in, and quantity of, writing increases when their work is published online and -- perhaps even more importantly -- when it is subject to reader comments. - Article by Lorrie Jackson Education World® Copyright © Education World

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Give your blog time. Blogging is not a quick return process. - Rand Fishkin, CEO of Moz

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Get blog post ideas from your current readers.  - Dave Larson, founder of @tweetsmarter

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Creating your own blog is now easy because there are Web-based toolsets that make the management of your blog incredibly simple -- Blogger, Xanga, TypePad, and LiveJournal are just a few of the services available. You can create basic blogs for free, and most of these toolsets have additional features available for a price. There is also software (such as Movable Type) to help you create and self-publish your blog with even more customization.

I created Marshall Brain's Blog using Blogger. Creating a simple blog is free and only takes about five minutes. You enter your name, e-mail address and a few other pieces of information. You select "the look" (template) for your blog from a set of standard templates. Click a few buttons and you're done.

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Now you can add new entries to your blog. Basically, all you do is type in the entry and push the "post" button to post it. You can edit the entry as much as you like by clicking the "edit" button. When you are happy with the new entry, you push the "publish" button to make your new entry visible on your public blog.

One of the best Web sites I have found recently is called ExploreMarsNow.com. I added a short entry about it to my blog in about 10 seconds. The entry says simply:

That's it. A blog entry can be that simple. Or it can be an entire story. It's all up to you.

With Blogger, you have two options for where your blog can live:

Your blog can live on the Blogger.com blog site, called Blogspot.com. You create a custom URL for your blog and Blogspot.com does all the work of hosting your blog. For example, Marshall Brain's Blog can be found at http://MarshallBrain.Blogspot.com.

You can host your blog yourself on another Web site. Every time you "publish" your blog, Blogger uses FTP to send the latest HTML code for your blog to the chosen location.

The incredible simplicity of blogging is one of the things that makes blogging so popular. But if text isn't enough for you, many blogging toolsets also allow you to post photos, video, and audio files. You can even post via your cell phone.

If you would like to learn more about blogs and blogging, take a look at the links on the following page.

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Creating your own blog is now easy because there are Web-based toolsets that make the management of your blog incredibly simple -- Blogger, Xanga, TypePad, and LiveJournal are just a few of the services available. You can create basic blogs for free, and most of these toolsets have additional features available for a price.

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Ed Student
I want to teach math and science.