Post submission · Education
Write for Us: Education
Teachers, tutors, students and education writers: share what you know with readers who want to learn, not just find the answer. Submit your article on math, STEM, study skills, teaching, e-learning or any other education topic.
- 8 Education topics
- 5–7 days Reply time
- 1,200+ Words minimum
- 2 Links per post
Why write here
Why Contribute to SimplifyCalc
Readers who love to learn
Our audience is students, parents, teachers and tutors who come to SimplifyCalc to understand how things work, not just to get the answer.
Your name on your work
Every published post carries your byline and a short author bio with one link to your site or profile.
A careful second pair of eyes
Our editors check every fact, example and step, and we share all changes with you before the post goes live.
A home that keeps getting read
New posts are linked from our calculator guides and blog, so good articles keep finding readers long after launch.
What to write about
Education Topics We Accept
Math & Algebra
Algebra, calculus, geometry, statistics and problem-solving
Science & STEM
Physics, chemistry, biology, coding and engineering basics
Study Skills & Exam Prep
Note-taking, revision, SAT, ACT, GCSE, A-Level and IB
Teaching & Classroom
Lesson ideas, classroom methods, assessment and tutoring
EdTech & Learning Tools
Calculators, apps and software that help people learn
Online Learning
E-learning, online courses, remote study and self-study
Parents & Homeschooling
Supporting kids at home, homeschool plans and resources
Higher Education & Careers
College admissions, scholarships and career skills
Need inspiration?
Article Ideas We’d Love to Publish
Not sure what to write? Any of these titles would make a strong post submission. Use one as it is, or adapt it to your own subject and audience.
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How to Factor Quadratic Expressions Without Guessing
A step-by-step method with worked examples that students can follow on their own.
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10 Study Habits That Actually Raise Math Grades
Practical, research-backed habits with examples from real classrooms.
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Teaching Fractions with Visual Models
Classroom activities a teacher can use tomorrow, with simple materials.
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Mental Math Tricks for Exam Day
Shortcuts for the SAT, ACT or GCSE, with advice on when to use them and when not to.
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How Parents Can Help with Homework Without Doing It
Questions and routines that build confident, independent learners.
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Common Algebra Mistakes and How to Fix Them
The errors teachers see most often, explained with corrected examples.
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Choosing the Right Online Course for Self-Study
A clear checklist for comparing courses, platforms, schedules and costs.
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Where Students Use Math in Real Careers
Real jobs, real numbers and the skills that matter most at work.
Before you write
Post Submission Guidelines
What We Look For
- Original, unpublished work of 1,200+ words. No plagiarism and no unedited AI output.
- Writing aimed at students, parents and teachers, with clear explanations and practical takeaways.
- Real examples that make ideas concrete. For math posts, show and check every step.
- A clear H2/H3 structure, short paragraphs, and lists or tables where they help.
- Accurate facts, definitions and sources. Cite studies or curricula when you mention them.
- Up to two high-quality links that add value for the reader.
- An author bio of up to 50 words with one link.
What We Don’t Accept
- Homework-help, essay-writing or exam-cheating services
- Casino, betting, crypto, CBD or adult content
- Loans, payday lending or unrelated affiliate content
- Pirated textbooks, answer-key leaks or torrent sites
- Off-topic content with no link to education or learning
- Articles already published elsewhere
Sponsored posts and link insertions are always labeled as sponsored and their links use rel="sponsored".
Image Specifications
- Featured image 1200 × 630 px (1.91:1)
- In-article images 1200 px wide, up to 5
- Format WebP, PNG or JPG
- File size Under 200 KB each
- Rights Your own work, or properly credited and licensed
Keep key content away from the edges, use lowercase hyphenated file names (for example solving-quadratic-equations.webp) and write descriptive alt text. Diagrams and graphs should be sharp and readable on a phone.
Writing tips
How to Get Your Article Accepted
The articles we publish fastest share a few habits. Follow these tips and your submission will need fewer edits and go live sooner.
Start with the reader’s problem
Open with the question your reader is asking and answer it early. Skip long introductions and get to the useful part.
Teach, don’t just tell
Explain why a method works, not only the steps. Readers remember ideas they understand far longer than rules they memorize.
Use examples at every level
Begin with an easy example, then build to a harder one so beginners and advanced readers both get value.
Make it easy to scan
Use descriptive headings, short paragraphs, numbered steps and tables. Most readers skim a page before they decide to read it.
Check every answer
Test every calculation, date and fact before you submit. One wrong step can confuse a student for weeks.
End with a clear next step
Finish with a short summary, a practice question or a helpful resource so readers know exactly what to do next.
How it works
Ready to Contribute?
Send us a finished draft or a short pitch by email. Submitting is free, and we reply within 5–7 days.
A great pitch includes
- A working title and a 3–5 bullet outline
- Who the post is for (for example, high-school students or new tutors) and what they will learn
- One or two samples of your published writing
- 1
Review
Our editors read every pitch and reply within 5–7 days.
- 2
Approval or pricing
Free article submissions get a go-ahead. Sponsored requests receive our pricing.
- 3
Publication
After final approval, your post goes live with your byline and bio.
Submit
Send Your Post by Email
Attach your draft and images, use the subject line below, and we will take it from there.
Start Your Email- Subject line
- Post Submission: [Your Article Title]
- Article
- A Google Doc with comment access, or a Word file
- Images
- Attached as separate files
- Author bio
- Up to 50 words, with one link
For writers
How to Find Education Sites That Welcome Contributors
Want to publish on more sites than ours? These methods help writers find education blogs that accept post and article submissions.
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Pair your keyword with “write for us”
Combine your subject with common contributor phrases.
education "write for us"e-learning "submit an article"study tips "post submission"
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Use advanced search operators
intitle: and inurl: find pages built for contributors.
intitle:"write for us" educationinurl:write-for-us teachingintitle:"contribute" tutoring
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Search one niche at a time
Narrow topics surface smaller blogs that answer more pitches.
math tutorial "article submission"homeschooling "write for us"STEM teaching "contributors"
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Go straight to contributor pages
Many education sites use the same URLs for their guidelines.
site:.edu "submit an article""/write-for-us/" education"submission guidelines" education blog
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Look for sites that pay writers
Paid opportunities usually say so on the guidelines page.
education "paid article submission"edtech "we pay writers"teaching blog "paid contributors"
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Explore “People also ask” and related searches
Google’s suggestions often point to sites you have not seen yet.
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Use Google autocomplete
Type “education write for us” and note each suggestion as a new lead.
How writers usually find publishing opportunities
- Check blog footers for “Write for Us” or “Contribute” links
- Watch bylines for outside contributors on sites you already read
- Search one niche at a time instead of all of education at once
- Re-run your saved queries every few weeks
- Track your pitches and replies in a spreadsheet
Check a site before you pitch
- The site’s topics match your article
- Real readers: recent comments, shares or social activity
- Clear editorial standards and published guidelines
- Fresh content posted in the last few months
- A pitch written for that site, not a copy-paste template
Questions
Write for Us FAQ
What topics can I write about?
Any education topic that helps readers learn, teach or study better. See the topic list above for ideas.
Do I have to write about math?
No. Math fits naturally with our calculator, but we welcome posts on every area of education, from study skills and STEM to teaching and online learning.
Is submitting a post free?
Yes. Submitting and publishing an editorial article on SimplifyCalc costs nothing.
Do you offer sponsored posts?
Yes. Sponsored posts and link insertions are clearly labeled, their links use rel="sponsored", and pricing is shared on request.
How long should my article be?
Most accepted posts are 1,200 to 2,500 words. Long enough to explain the idea fully, with real examples.
Can I include links?
Yes. One link in your author bio and up to two relevant, high-quality links inside the article.
Can I use AI tools?
Only for research or light editing. You must write the article yourself and check every fact and example.
How long does review take?
We reply within 5 to 7 days. If you have not heard back after two weeks, you are free to submit the article elsewhere.
Can students submit articles?
Yes. If you explain a topic clearly and follow our guidelines, we welcome article submissions from students as well as teachers, tutors and professionals.
Can I submit more than one article?
Yes. Send one article at a time and wait for our reply before sending the next. Regular contributors can pitch several ideas in one email.
Will you change my title or headings?
Sometimes. We may adjust titles, headings or wording for clarity and search, and we always share major changes with you before publishing.
Do you accept articles in other languages?
For now, we only accept post submissions written in English, even though our calculator is available in 18 languages.
Can I republish my article on my own blog?
Not in full. You can share a short excerpt that links back to the original post on SimplifyCalc.
Will my article stay online?
Yes. Published posts stay live, and we may update them over time to keep them accurate.
How do I find other education sites that accept article submissions?
Use the search methods above. Pair your topic with “write for us”, try intitle: and inurl: operators, and check each site before you pitch.
Still have a question? Email our editorial team at info@simplifycalculator.net, visit our Contact page, or browse the SimplifyCalc blog to see the kind of posts we publish.