Podcasting 101: A Guide for Students
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Beginners guide to introducing Podcasting to your classroom.
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Podcasting 101: A Guide for Students
- 1. PODCASTING 101 Jane Bannester, Ritenour High School Follow presentation at http://bit.ly/2rNXgeQ @banniejanie @KRHSmedia on Twitter and IG
- 2. INTRODUCTION Get out your cell phone, iPad, laptop, or any personal device that has a microphone that records. Record your neighbor answering this question: “Why are you interested in today’s presentation on Podcasting?” (you have 2:00 min)
- 3. What did you hear
- 4. Think About It Common Core Standards
- 5. Matching students abilities with assessments can improve scores: …effective student performance has been linked to students receiving several options to help match assignment to students’ abilities and learning styles, a technique that enhances their motivation to learn. (Allington & Johnston, 2002; Bauman & Duffy, 1997.) New Century Program Model, newcenturyeducation.org 5 Think About It
- 6. What is a Podcast?
- 7. Let’s talk about Podcasting Podcasts are digital media files (most often audio, but they can be video as well), which are produced in a series.
- 8. Let’s talk about Podcasting Consider that Americans in 2015 listen to about 21 million hours of podcast audio every day, according to a study by Edison Research. That same research firm found that within a year, total podcast listening among Americans jumped 18 percent from a similar study it conducted the previous spring. (http://mediashift.org/2015/08/how-and-why-journalism-schools-should-teach-podcasting/)
- 9. Let’s talk about Podcasting Consumers spent approximately 60 hours a week in total consuming media across all platforms, Nielsen said. (variety.com, 2013) In the United States, of those aged between 18 and 34 years of age, 90.3 % said they listened to the radio every week, which means 65.2 million young people listened to the radio. (World Radio Day, Feb 13, 2015.) 9
- 10. How do I start?
- 11. Getting Started SUBJECT: What is the content of your Podcast? Think of it like a magazine, in that it serves a narrow or specific audience. FORMAT! A format is the sequence or order that the shows production elements go in.
- 12. Getting Started – Billboards of Podcast Professional Format Example: Podbay The Stitcher List
- 13. Getting Started – All roads lead to…
- 14. Serial – The beginning???
- 15. Serial - The Data
- 16. Serial - The Data
- 17. Serial - The Data
- 20. ESPN Podcast
- 21. Snoop Dog 200 plus episodes GGN Network YouTube Version Follow Snoop online!
 http://facebook.com/snoopdogg
 http://twitter.com/snoopdogg
 http://youtube.com/snoopdogg
- 22. Comedians
- 24. A Podcast on Podcasts
- 25. How Can I Make this Work for My Students??
- 26. Getting Started
- 27. Getting Started 27 Ritenour High School Principal, Gary Spiller PBIS Lessons https://youtu.be/CFno3AswkGY
- 28. Getting Started Ritenour Format Example: “We’ve Got Issues”: teen specific issues like bullying, underage drinking “STL Sports Weekly”: weekly covering HS sports “Ritenour 411”: news and events effecting the Ritenour community
- 29. Getting Started “Ritenour Way”: examining the stories behind the students, staff of Ritenour 29
- 30. Ask yourself? Ask: Who is your audience? What subjects or materials are you covering? How often will you have a new podcast? Music and copyright? Would you listen to it?
- 32. Recording: What do I need? Students can use smartphones or USB plug in microphones (check out Snoball, Logitech)
- 33. Recording: What do I need? Editing software such as:
- 34. Recording: What do I need? Environment: Room with low background noise
- 35. Podcast friendly music All music, sound effects should be copyright free, if you're not creating your own. Students can go to http:// creativecommons.org/legalmusicforvideos to access a list of copyright free music sites. Additional: • The Free Sound Project • SoundSnap • Flash Kit - Sound FX • Podcast Bumper Music • Four Bees Free Media • Podsafe Audio • Mutopia • ACIDplanet (offers a free 8-pack of loops each Friday)
- 36. Hosting: What do I need? • Podbean • 8 Best Sites to Host Your Podcast • Host Your Podcast on Google Drive for Free • iTunes - Podcasting Information • Free Podcasting Hosting Ideas
- 38. Classroom Ideas? Informative: Students can create TED talks on various topics and deliver findings through audio, video recordings. https://sites.google.com/site/ahstedtalk/creating-a-ted-talk
- 39. Classroom Ideas? Persuasive: Students take opposite viewpoints on current topics after researching topic. https://www.graphite.org/lesson-flows/persuasive-podcast
- 40. Classroom Ideas? Reviews: have them review a text, book, article and give opinions. Students can provide recommendations to books that they love. http://www.readwritethink.org/classroom-resources/ printouts/podcasts-nuts-bolts-creating-30311.html
- 41. Classroom ideas? Mini-lesson plans: have the students become the teachers by creating their own lesson delivery via podcast.…AKA Khan Academy. (This is also an idea for teachers. “How do I do that science lab?”)
- 43. ` 43
- 45. Classroom ideas? Creative Writing: students create a serial podcast from a story they write, then perform it like the old days of Radio. http://www.readwritethink.org/classroom-resources/lesson-plans/audio- broadcasts-podcasts-oral-901.html
- 47. So many ideas!!! • How to Integrate Podcasts in the Classroom • Students interview relatives about their life histories, and then combine the audio interview with family photos in a video project. • Students learn about a different country by interviewing a recent traveler. They record the interview and then create a digital travel album. • Students create a faux advertising campaign to convince immigrants to settle the new American colonies. • Students use audio recording to interview sources for articles for a class newspaper. • Students write and record short stories and add music and sound effects. • Teacher records a tutorial that students listen to on their own • Present student writing through a poetry slam. • Teacher records and broadcasts group discussions. • Teachers might record students reading a story as a fluency assessment, or as a foreign language pronunciation activity. • On a field trip, students use an iPod with a voice recorder to take notes and a digital camera to take photos. They then create a guided tour in iMovie. • http://edtechteacher.org/tools/multimedia/podcasting/
- 48. Student Podcast Examples 9 Podcasts for Teachers and Kids http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/article/10-podcasts- teachers-and-kids Youth Radio Podcast https://youthradio.org/news/article/youth-radio-podcast- college-admissions/
- 55. Podcast Lessons Bannester’s Full Unit on Podcasting http://bit.ly/1GsnYH7
- 57. Thank you! This presentation can be located at: http://bit.ly/2rNXgeQ Jane Bannester Ritenour High School bannesterj@ritenourschools.org Audio and Video Teacher Reach me at Twitter @banniejanie or @KRHSmedia ritenourlive.org