Podcasting 101 1/2 - March 1, 2010
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My presentation for the talk delivered to Jennifer Bowie's class at Georgia State University, March 1 2010.
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This document provides an overview of a workshop on digital storytelling from archives using oral histories and radio/podcasting. It discusses receiving stories as a gift, the power of interviewing, and different types of digital stories. It then outlines the basics of developing a story in 6 steps: research, tape gathering, tape editing, writing, script editing, and voicing/mixing. Resources for digital storytelling are also listed. The facilitator's background is in public history, African American literature and radio production.
Kat Arney - Perk up your podcasts
The document provides tips and advice for creating podcasts, including the advantages and disadvantages of the format, necessary equipment and software, content considerations, interview tips, and recommendations. Key points addressed are that podcasts are a cheap and accessible way to share audio content, but lack video, and that good recording quality, engaging content and structure, and getting organizational support are important for success.
Amber wildelecture2012
1. There are currently 146 confirmed moons in our solar system plus 23 provisional moons that are awaiting confirmation.
2. Earth has 1 moon. Mars has 2 moons - Phobos and Deimos. Jupiter has the most with 79 known moons.
3. The large moons in our solar system likely formed from circumplanetary disks of gas and dust around their parent planets shortly after the planets themselves formed. Smaller moons were likely captured asteroids or comet fragments.
Hello Voice: The Implications for News
Hello Voice: The Implications for NewsReuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, Oxford University
Nic Newman presents research on the implications of voice technology and smart speakers for news. Some key findings include:
- Smart speaker ownership is growing faster than smartphones at a similar stage, with around 30 million users in the US. However, people primarily use voice assistants for basic tasks like weather, music, and timers rather than news.
- Broadcasters dominate the default news sources on devices due to their high trust and expectations for audio news. Few people change the defaults.
- News usage is split between interactive conversations, brief news updates, and passive radio/podcast listening. Publishers struggle with developing voice strategies due to lack of resources, path to monetization, discovery challenges, and lack of usage data.Using Content to Supercharge your Marketing
This document provides tips and guidance for using content to enhance marketing efforts. It discusses three principles of effective content and five tips for content teams. The principles are that content is key for companies to provide information and entertainment on the internet, opportunities are vast for publishing content, and anyone can publish what they create. The five tips for teams are to ensure context fits the intended industry, create original content, focus on quality over quantity, use compelling imagery, and encourage questioning to improve continuously. The overall message is that high-quality, original content tailored to the appropriate audience can supercharge a company's marketing.
Podcasting-Bill Carozza
This document provides step-by-step instructions for creating a podcast using GarageBand and the hosting site Podomatic. It begins by outlining the workshop's learning objectives of understanding what podcasts are, how to produce an audio file using GarageBand on iPad and desktop, and how to upload the podcast file to a hosting site. It then discusses why podcasts are useful for educators to communicate with students and the community. The rest of the document outlines the five steps to creating a podcast: planning content, recording, producing the audio file, uploading it, and publicizing the podcast. It walks through each step, providing screenshots of the GarageBand interface and instructions for using the various tools.
Public Speaking Deck- quotes and tips
This document provides tips and advice for public speaking from various sources. It includes quotes on public speaking from figures like John F. Kennedy, William Jennings Bryan, and Isak Dinesen. It also discusses identifying one's passion, preparing thoroughly, packaging the presentation effectively, and engaging the audience during the presentation. The document suggests considering the audience's demographics, interests, and needs. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of understanding the audience and communicating a clear message or call to action.
Effective Presenting with ‘Think, Feel, Do!’
Effective research needs to result in outcomes, and changes that are beneficial to the organisation commissioning the research.
The ability of the research to help bring about change depends on how it is communicated. In many cases, the only part of the research that has any impact or visibility is the presentation, i.e. the actual presentation and any report / ‘leave behind’/ or 'take-aways'.
In this webinar, Ray Poynter, focuses on how to use the ‘Think, Feel, Do!’ approach to create effective communications, i.e. communications that result in actions.
Podcasting
Podcasting involves broadcasting audio files, like music or talk shows, online that can be automatically downloaded to devices like iPods or MP3 players through subscription. It has grown popular along with the iPod. Relatively anyone can create a podcast. As of 2007 there were over 125,000 podcasts available. Podcasts are stored and accessed through services like iTunes or Zune Marketplace. Advertising is increasingly common on podcasts to cover production costs, with some examples given of humorous ads integrated into podcast content. The document discusses how advertising may impact and monetize the future of podcasting.
Internet Media Physics - What's The New Model for Consuming Media
The document discusses how the physics of the media world are changing from a world with scarce distribution channels and abundant attention to a world with unlimited distribution and scarce attention. This means that consumers will consume exactly what they want rather than what is marketed to them, making quality more important than marketing. New technologies like the iPod and standards like the World Wide Web have enabled this shift by allowing unlimited choices and user-generated content. However, some platforms like the iPod are proprietary, limiting opportunities, so entrepreneurs should support open standards to build on the principles of the internet and avoid proprietary platforms. The document concludes by asking for questions from the audience about Yahoo! Music and how it fits into the changing media landscape.
12 gordon bell
Presentation by Gordon Bell, Principal Researcher and Microsoft Research Silicon Valley Laboratory. The title is "Where's all that data? What's it good for?". This was presented at our Fujitsu North America Technology Forum 2012, held in Santa Clara, CA on Jan. 25th, 2012. The theme of the event was "From Sensor Networks to Human Networks: Turning Big Data into Actionable Wisdom"
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Podcasting 101 1/2 - March 1, 2010
- 1. Podcasting 101½ Stephen Eley Georgia State University March 1, 2010
- 2. Who Is This Guy? Escape Artists, Inc. Escape Pod http://escapepod.org Pseudopod http://pseudopod.org PodCastle http://podcastle.org
- 3. The Really Short Version 1. Think of something to say 2. Record with a USB headset into Audacity 3. Upload MP3 to http://libsyn.com ($5/month) 4. Submit your feed to the iTunes directory 5. Do it 5 times, then start telling people about it
- 4. Step 0: Purpose “Yeah, but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think about whether they should.” – Jurassic Park (the movie)
- 5. Step 0, Part 2: Planning Think about your message Define your audience for your message Plan your structure around your message Size does matter (shorter is better)
- 6. Vonnegut’s Rules of Style 1. Find a subject you care about. 2. Do not ramble, though. 3. Keep it simple. 4. Have the guts to cut. 5. Sound like yourself. 6. Say what you mean to say. 7. Pity the readers.
- 7. The Golden Rule Create the podcast you would want to listen to.
- 8. What You Need Quiet space Microphone Computer Reasonable headphones “Radio voice” is optional
- 9. Editing and Production Sound editing software: Audacity, GarageBand (free) Adobe Audition, Soundtrack Pro (expensive) Editing needed depends on content Be respectful of your audience’s time! The Clicker Trick
- 10. Publishing Content Hosting services (LibSyn.com) Web presence -- most blog software supports enclosures for podcasting RSS (“Really Simple Syndication”) iTunes University Podiobooks.com
- 11. Copyright and Permission Inside the university: may be special issues Creative Commons http://creativecommons.org Music and other work may require permission “Podsafe” music and effects
- 12. Promotion & Marketing Word of mouth is the single best marketing plan iTunes Directory, Zune Marketplace Online communities specific to your subject Create your own community Cross-promote with other podcasts Other directories: Podcast Alley, Podcast Pickle
- 13. The Rule of Five Your first five episodes will suck.
- 14. The Rule of Five Your first five episodes will suck. Good News #1: This is true for everyone else, too.
- 15. The Rule of Five Your first five episodes will suck. Good News #1: This is true for everyone else, too. Good News #2: Nobody’s listening yet.
- 16. The Money Thing “On the one hand information wants to be expensive, because it's so valuable. The right information in the right place just changes your life. On the other hand, information wants to be free, because the cost of getting it out is getting lower and lower all the time. So you have these two fighting against each other.” - Stewart Brand (first Hackers’ Conference, 1984)
- 17. Why It Matters “The worst thing that could possibly happen to anybody would be to not be used for anything by anybody. Thank you for using me, even though I didn't want to be used by anybody.” - Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
- 18. Have Fun. Any questions? http://slideshare.net/SFEley