Blog posts are written for independent reading. There are three main audiences in mind.
- Potential students:
- Blogs answer questions learners have about English: tests, goals, high-pressure situations, grammar, study strategies, and much more. Such posts reach new students through search results, social media, and word of mouth.
- Current students:
- Address topics that consistently come up in class.
- Give students useful, interesting reading material.
- Teachers:
- Give a tool to solve common student issues.
- Represent The English Farm's diversity.
- Have a transparent submission, editing and publishing process.
- Client HR:
- We must represent The English Farm's best-practice learning approach in everything we do.
Blogs should be easy to pitch. It should be clear what a good pitch is.
Pitching & writing
This is the process in a nutshell.
First, read the blog. Get a sense of the existing style and substance.
- Craft an elevator pitch of a few sentences. Send it to the Content & Curriculum head.
- Get feedback on the pitch and write the first draft.
- Get feedback on the draft. Make edits. Repeat as necessary.
- When the post is perfect, it will be published.
If this sounds like something you’d like to write, then please read the detailed guide to writing a blog post.