The Music Education Blog Carnival Music Education by Joel Wagner - June 17, 2008July 1, 20104 Share on Facebook Share 0 Share on TwitterTweet 0 Share on Pinterest Share 0 Share on LinkedIn Share 0 Total Shares On July 1st, 2008 the very first Music Education Blog Carnival was featured on So You Want To Teach? This is something that Joseph Pisano over at MusTech.Net and I had been discussing for a couple of months, and we finally got around to starting it up. What is it? Much like the Carnival of Education, the Music Education Blog Carnival features blog articles from around the blogosphere. These articles all focus on music education and topics that might remotely be interesting to music educators. What do I do? I want to encourage anyone who has an article somewhere in their blog’s archives that might relate to submit it. It doesn’t have to be a recent article even. If you have a great article (like this one) that is somehow buried in the archives (or this one) of your blog that might relate, dig it out, dust it off, and submit it. How do I submit? Simply go to the handy submission form. Plug in the URL for the blog post, most of the stuff will fill in automatically. Get the stuff all done, submit, and you’re good to go! A history of the Music Education Blog Carnival July 2008 – So You Want To Teach? August 2008 – MusTech.Net September 2008 – Amy M. Burns October 2008 – Teacher in a Strange Land November 2008 – Composing Like Mad December 2008 – Discover, Learn, Play January 2009 – Theresa White’s Education In Music February 2009 – The Collaborative Piano Blog March 2009 – Tanbur Music Education Blogspot Want to learn more about Music Education Blogging? Check out A (Partial) History of Music Education Blogging How To Polish Your Resume To Rack Up Job InterviewsA (Partial) Timeline of Music Education BloggingNovember Edition of the Music Education Blog CarnivalJoel WagnerJoel Wagner (@sywtt) began teaching band in 2002. Though he had a lot of information, his classes were out of control. He found himself tired, frustrated, disrespected by students, lonely, and on the brink of quitting. He had had enough. He resigned from his school district right before spring break of his second year and made it his personal mission to learn to be a great teacher. So You Want To Teach? is the ongoing story of that quest for educational excellence.See also The End of Summer
Joel, This is great, I am in the process of submitting my co-annoucement today. I am also going to email all of the current ME Bloggers about this and request their partipation in the project.