• Home
  • About
    • Our Supporters
    • Corporate Support
    • The Hub
    • Why This Site?
    • Our Philosophy
    • The Challenges
    • Missed a Post?
  • The Basics
    • Historical Tradition >
      • Cave of Altamira
      • Tutankhamun's Tomb
      • The Bayeux Tapestry
      • Stations of the Cross
      • A Rake's Progress
    • Terminology >
      • Defining the Form
      • The Language of Comics
      • Filmic Language, Part 1
      • Filmic Language, Part 2
      • Language of the Gaze
    • A Rationale for Comics
    • Next Steps
    • Glen's Portfolio >
      • Boldprint
      • Timeline
      • The 10
      • Graphic Poetry
      • Boldprint Kids Graphic Readers
      • Boldprint Graphic Novels
      • Interface and ILit
      • Remix
      • Issues 21
      • Other Books
  • Graphica
    • Scholarship
    • Happening Now
    • Graphic Novels
    • About the Form
    • For Educators
  • Classroom
    • Activities >
      • Exemplars
    • Curriculum Connections >
      • Videos
      • PowerPoints
    • FAQ
    • Links
    • Support
  • Store
    • Codes
    • Go for the Pin!
  • Contact
Comics in Education
  • Home
  • About
    • Our Supporters
    • Corporate Support
    • The Hub
    • Why This Site?
    • Our Philosophy
    • The Challenges
    • Missed a Post?
  • The Basics
    • Historical Tradition >
      • Cave of Altamira
      • Tutankhamun's Tomb
      • The Bayeux Tapestry
      • Stations of the Cross
      • A Rake's Progress
    • Terminology >
      • Defining the Form
      • The Language of Comics
      • Filmic Language, Part 1
      • Filmic Language, Part 2
      • Language of the Gaze
    • A Rationale for Comics
    • Next Steps
    • Glen's Portfolio >
      • Boldprint
      • Timeline
      • The 10
      • Graphic Poetry
      • Boldprint Kids Graphic Readers
      • Boldprint Graphic Novels
      • Interface and ILit
      • Remix
      • Issues 21
      • Other Books
  • Graphica
    • Scholarship
    • Happening Now
    • Graphic Novels
    • About the Form
    • For Educators
  • Classroom
    • Activities >
      • Exemplars
    • Curriculum Connections >
      • Videos
      • PowerPoints
    • FAQ
    • Links
    • Support
  • Store
    • Codes
    • Go for the Pin!
  • Contact
Comics in Education
What's new?

Comics in Education is Calling All Guest Bloggers!

4/1/2014
by Glen Downey, Comics in Education, www.comicsineducation.com
Picture

We don't just want to hear from you. We want others to hear from you as well!

Having met so many of you already in such a short space of time, and having learned about what you're doing in the fields of comics and education, we thought we'd make you an offer you just couldn't refuse. 

If you happen to be doing work you'd like to share with visitors to our site, have insights about recent developments in the use of visual narrative in the classroom, or just feel strongly about the importance of comics in education, we'd be interested in having you write a guest blog for us.

We're open to lots of creative and insightful ideas, and would love to feature the work of those who have a particular passion for these disciplines. Perhaps you have great ideas about using the works of a particular graphic novelist in your classroom. Maybe your students have drawn and written comics that really showcase the power of teaching them the visual. Perhaps you've read a comic or graphic novel in the past year that you feel has been undervalued in terms of its pedagogical utility.

Whatever it is, we want to hear from you.

Not only that, but we want others to as well.

So send us a quick note by using our Contact Form. You can either send it to the one that goes to Comics in Education or the one that goes directly to me. You might want to do both, because I've set the electronic forms to thank you as though from a couple of familiar Marvel characters. 

Seriously, it's kind of adorable.

3 Comments
Nathan link
4/9/2014 06:36:11 am

This place is amazing! We'd love a chance to write a blog post about the value of comics in education. What do we have to do to get started?

Reply
Glen Downey link
4/9/2014 08:22:09 am

Hi Nathan!

Thanks for your interest. The best thing would be to use a contact form and explain a bit more about your particular interests in comics and education while providing me with either the text or synopsis of your post. Tlen, we can take it from there!

Cheers!

Glen

Glen

Reply
Paul link
4/20/2014 04:30:45 am

Hiya

I came across your twitter account - brilliant concept, I am also a strong believer in visual narratives in education.
I created some comics on Chinese and Japanese history on my site plus a mini comic on Marxism - they can be accessed through my site www.alleycathistory.com Would love to collaborate.

Cheers

Paul

Reply

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Follow @teachingcomics
    Follow @GlenDowney


    our  store
    our codes
    navigation
    contact us

    Picture

    Glen Downey

    Dr. Glen Downey is an award-winning children's author, educator, and academic from Oakville, Ontario. He works as a children's writer for Rubicon Publishing, a reviewer for PW Comics World, an editor for the Sequart Organization, and serves as the Chair of English and Drama at The York School in Toronto.


    Picture

    If you've found this site useful and would like to donate to Comics in Education, we'd really appreciate the support!

    Picture

    Comics in Education

    Archives

    February 2019
    September 2018
    June 2018
    March 2018
    April 2017
    November 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    February 2016
    September 2015
    August 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014


    RSS Feed

Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture

(C) 2014-21
​Comics in Education


3M Visitors

Contact Us