The document provides a schedule for an English course unit focusing on incorporating research into personal writing over three weeks. It lists assignments such as reading essays, completing writing exercises, brainstorming research ideas, and conducting peer reviews that are due on specific dates. The major assignment is to write an essay about a song due at the end of the third week.
The document summarizes the student's progress over 5 weeks in producing a short film for a class project. In the first week, the student brainstormed ideas and did test tasks. In the second week, the student conducted research including a survey on popular genres. In the third week, the student wrote a proposal and began pre-production planning, which was delayed when work was lost. The fourth week was spent redoing lost work. Filming occurred in the fifth week, and the film was edited, reviewed by peers, and evaluated by the student.
The document outlines a seminar on podcasting in higher education, including an introduction to podcasting and its pedagogical uses, being a consumer and producer of podcasts, and a synchronous online session. It introduces the presenters, Prof. Ray Schroeder and Prof. Burks Oakley II, and notes they will discuss current trends and applications of podcasting over multiple sessions using online tools like Skype and Elluminate.
The document outlines the student's progress over 5 weeks in producing a short film for a class project. In the first week, the student brainstormed ideas and did test tasks. In week 2, the student conducted research including a survey on popular genres. In week 3, the student wrote a proposal and did pre-production planning. Week 4 involved catching up on lost work from a missing USB drive. The first 3 days of week 5 were spent filming, editing, and adding visual effects to complete the short film.
This document provides the schedule of work for a personal and exploratory writing course over three weeks. It lists the required readings, exercises, and assignments to be completed each week. In Week 7, students must complete two writing exercises. In Week 8, students must read a short story, complete two more exercises, and submit initial drafts for peer review. In Week 9, students must submit their final drafts for peer review and their personal object essay is due.
The document provides a schedule for an English course unit on incorporating research into personal writing over three weeks. It lists assignments that must be completed each week, including reading assignments, writing exercises, brainstorming activities, and peer reviews. The goal is to have students write an essay about a song due at the end of the third week by researching and drafting the essay through a series of exercises and reviews.
During the first week, the producer researched popular music videos on YouTube to understand what viewers liked and disliked. In weeks two and three, planning and pre-production took place which included writing detailed plans for potential songs and filming experimental videos. Week four involved principal production and editing of the main video, though time was short and help was required from others. In the final week, the producer evaluated the finished product with feedback from reviewers on its strengths and areas for improvement.
This document provides a schedule for an ENGL 207 Persuasive Writing project over 4 weeks. It lists the following key tasks:
1) Read course materials and watch video clips in Week 1. Submit a blog post by August 29th.
2) Watch an additional video and submit another blog post by September 5th in Week 2.
3) Review value surveys and readings in Week 3, submitting another blog post by September 9th.
4) Peer review drafts of a narrative worldview argument paper in Week 4, with the final paper due September 19th.
The document provides a schedule for an English course unit focusing on incorporating research into personal writing over three weeks. It lists assignments such as reading essays, completing writing exercises, brainstorming research ideas, and conducting peer reviews that are due on specific dates. The major assignment is to write an essay about a song due at the end of the third week.
The document summarizes the student's progress over 5 weeks in producing a short film for a class project. In the first week, the student brainstormed ideas and did test tasks. In the second week, the student conducted research including a survey on popular genres. In the third week, the student wrote a proposal and began pre-production planning, which was delayed when work was lost. The fourth week was spent redoing lost work. Filming occurred in the fifth week, and the film was edited, reviewed by peers, and evaluated by the student.
The document outlines a seminar on podcasting in higher education, including an introduction to podcasting and its pedagogical uses, being a consumer and producer of podcasts, and a synchronous online session. It introduces the presenters, Prof. Ray Schroeder and Prof. Burks Oakley II, and notes they will discuss current trends and applications of podcasting over multiple sessions using online tools like Skype and Elluminate.
The document outlines the student's progress over 5 weeks in producing a short film for a class project. In the first week, the student brainstormed ideas and did test tasks. In week 2, the student conducted research including a survey on popular genres. In week 3, the student wrote a proposal and did pre-production planning. Week 4 involved catching up on lost work from a missing USB drive. The first 3 days of week 5 were spent filming, editing, and adding visual effects to complete the short film.
This document provides the schedule of work for a personal and exploratory writing course over three weeks. It lists the required readings, exercises, and assignments to be completed each week. In Week 7, students must complete two writing exercises. In Week 8, students must read a short story, complete two more exercises, and submit initial drafts for peer review. In Week 9, students must submit their final drafts for peer review and their personal object essay is due.
The document provides a schedule for an English course unit on incorporating research into personal writing over three weeks. It lists assignments that must be completed each week, including reading assignments, writing exercises, brainstorming activities, and peer reviews. The goal is to have students write an essay about a song due at the end of the third week by researching and drafting the essay through a series of exercises and reviews.
During the first week, the producer researched popular music videos on YouTube to understand what viewers liked and disliked. In weeks two and three, planning and pre-production took place which included writing detailed plans for potential songs and filming experimental videos. Week four involved principal production and editing of the main video, though time was short and help was required from others. In the final week, the producer evaluated the finished product with feedback from reviewers on its strengths and areas for improvement.
This document provides a schedule for an ENGL 207 Persuasive Writing project over 4 weeks. It lists the following key tasks:
1) Read course materials and watch video clips in Week 1. Submit a blog post by August 29th.
2) Watch an additional video and submit another blog post by September 5th in Week 2.
3) Review value surveys and readings in Week 3, submitting another blog post by September 9th.
4) Peer review drafts of a narrative worldview argument paper in Week 4, with the final paper due September 19th.
Luke Ross proposes a short horror/thriller film project. He has gained relevant skills from previous projects and research that will help him create an opening scene, poster, and trailer for the film. He will conduct primary research like surveys and interviews to inform his project design. Weekly logs and a final evaluation will assess his progress. The project will involve pre-production tasks like research, experiments, planning, and peer feedback followed by production weeks to film scenes and incorporate revisions based on feedback.
A document detailing my plans for what will eventually become an audio documentary studying nature, particularly wildwatching and what makes the activity so interesting to us as humans.
This document provides tips for enhancing communicative skills in English through fun classroom activities. It describes several project-based activities teachers can use, including making a movie as a group where students collaborate to write a script, film, edit and present a short movie. It also discusses other interactive activities like debates, creating visual representations of idioms, making vision boards, information gap exercises, and taking on roles as news announcers. The goal is to provide maximum opportunities for students to speak English through meaningful, contextualized activities.
The document summarizes the content and features of International House Dublin's summer course program for juniors aged 11-17. The program includes morning English lessons divided by CEFR level, afternoon recreational activities, weekly half-day excursions to Dublin attractions, and full-day weekend trips. Lessons focus on developing vocabulary, language skills, and fluency through topics related to the excursions and student interests. Features highlighted include video lessons, project work, CLIL content, learner portfolios for self-assessment, and excursion lessons that integrate language learning with trips.
3 Information Literacy Performance Task Project Audio-Visual Presentation.pptxMagdaLo1
This document outlines a lesson plan on media and information literacy (MIL) for a high school class. It includes learning competencies focused on defining information literacy, locating and evaluating information, and creating an audio-visual presentation. Students will work in groups to produce a 3-4 minute presentation on what information literacy is and why it is important. They will be assessed on content, quality, citations, and cooperation based on a provided rubric.
The document is a student's proposal for a music video project. It includes a rationale for the project, describing skills learned in previous media projects. It outlines the concept for a comedic music video focusing on a character. Research plans are described to study other artists and music videos. Evaluation methods are proposed, such as a daily development diary and final self-reflection. A bibliography lists potential sources for inspiration and research. A production schedule is included.
The document provides an evaluation template for a student named Sam Williams to evaluate their year two media production project. It prompts the student to describe the theme and research for their project, how their ideas developed, the outcome of the project, their personal experience working on it, challenges faced, strengths and weaknesses, and an analysis of the project's success in conveying its intended meaning and messages. The student is evaluated on their application of conventions of the documentary medium and appeal to the target audience.
This proposal outlines a student's plan to create a web series advertising Yorkshire Winter Wonderland, an annual Christmas event. The student will conduct research on filming interviews and ice skating videos. They will film interviews with event staff about the park and events. If subjects do not want to be filmed, audio recordings will be used with b-roll footage. The student will evaluate their work daily and receive feedback before submitting the final project.
Toby Jackson is proposing a documentary project about promoting tourism in Yorkshire. He will research, plan, film and edit a documentary focusing on the rural and countryside areas of Yorkshire to highlight undiscovered places for tourism. Toby has experience creating various media projects in college and will apply the research, planning, production and evaluation skills he has developed. He will conduct research on documentaries, tourism in Yorkshire and audience needs. Toby will create a script, storyboard and filming plan for production. During production, he will film footage, record a voiceover and edit the documentary. Toby will maintain a production diary and conduct evaluations to improve his work. Upon completion, he will produce an overall evaluation of the project.
This document provides information on fast skills acquisition and podcasting. It discusses deconstructing skills into building blocks, selecting a few key skills to focus on, and sequencing the order to learn them. For podcasting, it identifies important skills like determining a concept, finding interviewees, recording, editing, and distribution. It shares tips from successful podcasters like focusing on narrative and emotion. The document outlines an agenda for a workshop, including pitching podcast concepts, forming work parties to take on tasks and jobs, and establishing a budget and timeline.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students about information literacy. It includes learning competencies where students will define information literacy, identify its components, locate and evaluate information, and demonstrate ethical use of information. For a performance task, students will work in groups to create an audio-visual presentation about what information literacy is and why it is important. The presentation guidelines, assessment rubric, schedule and references are also provided.
Media and Information Literacy (MIL) - 3. Information Literacy - Information ...Arniel Ping
Learning Competencies
Learners will be able to...
1. define information needs (MIL11/12IL-IIIc-8);
2. locate, access, assess, organize, and communicate information (MIL11/12IL-IIIc-8);
3. demonstrate ethical use of information (MIL11/12IL-IIIc-9);
4. create an audio- visual presentation about what information literacy is and why information literacy skills are important (SSHS); and
5. produce and evaluate a creative text, visual, and audio presentation using design principle and elements (MIL11/12TIM-IVb-6/ MIL11/12VIM-IVc-10/ MIL11/12AIM-Ivd)
Topic Outline
I-Information Literacy
A.Definition and Importance
B.Components of Information Literacy
C.Ethical Use of Information
II- Performance Task- Project
A. Cooperative Work: Audio- Visual Presentation
1) A third grade teacher had her students create autobiographies and record themselves reading them to include in a slideshow for parent-teacher conferences.
2) Students went through a writing process that included prewriting, drafting, revising, typing their work into PowerPoint, and recording their voices.
3) The finished product was a movie file saved to a DVD that played during conferences, and parents enjoyed seeing and hearing their children's work.
Professor Stephen Quinn has been researching and promoting the use of mobile journalism or "mojo" for over a decade. He discusses how mojo has advanced significantly since 2007 due to improvements in mobile technology. Quinn outlines both free and paid options for doing mojo work, demonstrating the basic free tool Qik and the paid app 1st Video. He emphasizes that while technology enables new forms of journalism, the quality of reporting depends on the skills of the journalist.
Lights, Camera, Science! Using Video to Communicate Scientific Studies FISHBIO
One goal of science communication is to use a variety of different tools to reach a diversity of audiences. Video can be an effective tool that reaches beyond the scientific community and helps put a face to both scientists and their science. For the last five years, FISHBIO has produced short videos to help communicate the findings of several scientific studies and projects. This talk describes how FISHBIO scientists used the Message Box communication tool developed by COMPASS to distill and simplify messages for a video from a scientific publication. We also discuss the process of creating a science-based video using a mix of interviews, narration, and B-roll (supplemental footage), and how other communication tools such as newsletters, blog posts, and social media can be used to amplify the impact of a video. Ultimately, communicating science with video requires translating complex and technical concepts into clear, compelling, and visually appealing stories.
The document summarizes research on using Google Sites to integrate web2.0 tools into students' language projects. It discusses how Google Sites provides a single platform for students to store, organize and submit their projects while allowing teachers to easily collect and track student work. Examples are given of how different Google tools like Picasa, YouTube and Blogger were embedded into projects for first, second and third year language students. Surveys found students enjoyed the creative projects and felt it helped improve their language skills.
Ronnie I. Matela gave a presentation on radio broadcasting and scriptwriting. He discussed what broadcast journalism is, some history of radio broadcasting, the tools needed for broadcasting, and the different roles in radio. He also covered how to write radio scripts, including outlining, formatting, sequencing news stories, writing headlines, and using tags. Finally, he discussed delivering scripts by improving one's radio voice and following rules for radio hosts.
This proposal outlines a student's audio documentary project about the town of Market Weighton. The student will create a multi-episode documentary series allowing rural residents to share their experiences and perspectives. Skills gained from previous projects, like refined audio editing, will be applied. Originally conceived as a regular documentary, the concept changed to focus more on interviews than a script. The project will be evaluated through self-assessment, peer review, and input from tutors on the editing quality. Tasks over the coming weeks include further research, planning, recording interviews and sounds, editing the audio together, and a final evaluation.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Luke Ross proposes a short horror/thriller film project. He has gained relevant skills from previous projects and research that will help him create an opening scene, poster, and trailer for the film. He will conduct primary research like surveys and interviews to inform his project design. Weekly logs and a final evaluation will assess his progress. The project will involve pre-production tasks like research, experiments, planning, and peer feedback followed by production weeks to film scenes and incorporate revisions based on feedback.
A document detailing my plans for what will eventually become an audio documentary studying nature, particularly wildwatching and what makes the activity so interesting to us as humans.
This document provides tips for enhancing communicative skills in English through fun classroom activities. It describes several project-based activities teachers can use, including making a movie as a group where students collaborate to write a script, film, edit and present a short movie. It also discusses other interactive activities like debates, creating visual representations of idioms, making vision boards, information gap exercises, and taking on roles as news announcers. The goal is to provide maximum opportunities for students to speak English through meaningful, contextualized activities.
The document summarizes the content and features of International House Dublin's summer course program for juniors aged 11-17. The program includes morning English lessons divided by CEFR level, afternoon recreational activities, weekly half-day excursions to Dublin attractions, and full-day weekend trips. Lessons focus on developing vocabulary, language skills, and fluency through topics related to the excursions and student interests. Features highlighted include video lessons, project work, CLIL content, learner portfolios for self-assessment, and excursion lessons that integrate language learning with trips.
3 Information Literacy Performance Task Project Audio-Visual Presentation.pptxMagdaLo1
This document outlines a lesson plan on media and information literacy (MIL) for a high school class. It includes learning competencies focused on defining information literacy, locating and evaluating information, and creating an audio-visual presentation. Students will work in groups to produce a 3-4 minute presentation on what information literacy is and why it is important. They will be assessed on content, quality, citations, and cooperation based on a provided rubric.
The document is a student's proposal for a music video project. It includes a rationale for the project, describing skills learned in previous media projects. It outlines the concept for a comedic music video focusing on a character. Research plans are described to study other artists and music videos. Evaluation methods are proposed, such as a daily development diary and final self-reflection. A bibliography lists potential sources for inspiration and research. A production schedule is included.
The document provides an evaluation template for a student named Sam Williams to evaluate their year two media production project. It prompts the student to describe the theme and research for their project, how their ideas developed, the outcome of the project, their personal experience working on it, challenges faced, strengths and weaknesses, and an analysis of the project's success in conveying its intended meaning and messages. The student is evaluated on their application of conventions of the documentary medium and appeal to the target audience.
This proposal outlines a student's plan to create a web series advertising Yorkshire Winter Wonderland, an annual Christmas event. The student will conduct research on filming interviews and ice skating videos. They will film interviews with event staff about the park and events. If subjects do not want to be filmed, audio recordings will be used with b-roll footage. The student will evaluate their work daily and receive feedback before submitting the final project.
Toby Jackson is proposing a documentary project about promoting tourism in Yorkshire. He will research, plan, film and edit a documentary focusing on the rural and countryside areas of Yorkshire to highlight undiscovered places for tourism. Toby has experience creating various media projects in college and will apply the research, planning, production and evaluation skills he has developed. He will conduct research on documentaries, tourism in Yorkshire and audience needs. Toby will create a script, storyboard and filming plan for production. During production, he will film footage, record a voiceover and edit the documentary. Toby will maintain a production diary and conduct evaluations to improve his work. Upon completion, he will produce an overall evaluation of the project.
This document provides information on fast skills acquisition and podcasting. It discusses deconstructing skills into building blocks, selecting a few key skills to focus on, and sequencing the order to learn them. For podcasting, it identifies important skills like determining a concept, finding interviewees, recording, editing, and distribution. It shares tips from successful podcasters like focusing on narrative and emotion. The document outlines an agenda for a workshop, including pitching podcast concepts, forming work parties to take on tasks and jobs, and establishing a budget and timeline.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students about information literacy. It includes learning competencies where students will define information literacy, identify its components, locate and evaluate information, and demonstrate ethical use of information. For a performance task, students will work in groups to create an audio-visual presentation about what information literacy is and why it is important. The presentation guidelines, assessment rubric, schedule and references are also provided.
Media and Information Literacy (MIL) - 3. Information Literacy - Information ...Arniel Ping
Learning Competencies
Learners will be able to...
1. define information needs (MIL11/12IL-IIIc-8);
2. locate, access, assess, organize, and communicate information (MIL11/12IL-IIIc-8);
3. demonstrate ethical use of information (MIL11/12IL-IIIc-9);
4. create an audio- visual presentation about what information literacy is and why information literacy skills are important (SSHS); and
5. produce and evaluate a creative text, visual, and audio presentation using design principle and elements (MIL11/12TIM-IVb-6/ MIL11/12VIM-IVc-10/ MIL11/12AIM-Ivd)
Topic Outline
I-Information Literacy
A.Definition and Importance
B.Components of Information Literacy
C.Ethical Use of Information
II- Performance Task- Project
A. Cooperative Work: Audio- Visual Presentation
1) A third grade teacher had her students create autobiographies and record themselves reading them to include in a slideshow for parent-teacher conferences.
2) Students went through a writing process that included prewriting, drafting, revising, typing their work into PowerPoint, and recording their voices.
3) The finished product was a movie file saved to a DVD that played during conferences, and parents enjoyed seeing and hearing their children's work.
Professor Stephen Quinn has been researching and promoting the use of mobile journalism or "mojo" for over a decade. He discusses how mojo has advanced significantly since 2007 due to improvements in mobile technology. Quinn outlines both free and paid options for doing mojo work, demonstrating the basic free tool Qik and the paid app 1st Video. He emphasizes that while technology enables new forms of journalism, the quality of reporting depends on the skills of the journalist.
Lights, Camera, Science! Using Video to Communicate Scientific Studies FISHBIO
One goal of science communication is to use a variety of different tools to reach a diversity of audiences. Video can be an effective tool that reaches beyond the scientific community and helps put a face to both scientists and their science. For the last five years, FISHBIO has produced short videos to help communicate the findings of several scientific studies and projects. This talk describes how FISHBIO scientists used the Message Box communication tool developed by COMPASS to distill and simplify messages for a video from a scientific publication. We also discuss the process of creating a science-based video using a mix of interviews, narration, and B-roll (supplemental footage), and how other communication tools such as newsletters, blog posts, and social media can be used to amplify the impact of a video. Ultimately, communicating science with video requires translating complex and technical concepts into clear, compelling, and visually appealing stories.
The document summarizes research on using Google Sites to integrate web2.0 tools into students' language projects. It discusses how Google Sites provides a single platform for students to store, organize and submit their projects while allowing teachers to easily collect and track student work. Examples are given of how different Google tools like Picasa, YouTube and Blogger were embedded into projects for first, second and third year language students. Surveys found students enjoyed the creative projects and felt it helped improve their language skills.
Ronnie I. Matela gave a presentation on radio broadcasting and scriptwriting. He discussed what broadcast journalism is, some history of radio broadcasting, the tools needed for broadcasting, and the different roles in radio. He also covered how to write radio scripts, including outlining, formatting, sequencing news stories, writing headlines, and using tags. Finally, he discussed delivering scripts by improving one's radio voice and following rules for radio hosts.
This proposal outlines a student's audio documentary project about the town of Market Weighton. The student will create a multi-episode documentary series allowing rural residents to share their experiences and perspectives. Skills gained from previous projects, like refined audio editing, will be applied. Originally conceived as a regular documentary, the concept changed to focus more on interviews than a script. The project will be evaluated through self-assessment, peer review, and input from tutors on the editing quality. Tasks over the coming weeks include further research, planning, recording interviews and sounds, editing the audio together, and a final evaluation.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
WJEC5 Ignite: Kim Fox
1. Make Amazing Audio
in Class
A WJEC Ignite presentation by Kim Fox
The American University in Cairo
2. Abbreviated Podcasting Timeline
2004 2014 - now
February 2004
BBC journalist Ben Hammersley
coined the word ‘podcast’.
October 2014
“This American Life” team
releases “Serial.”
March 2017
“This American Life” Team releases “S-Town,”
downloaded 10 million times in four days.
February 2019
Spotify purchases Gimlet
Media and Anchor for $337
million
SOURCE: Ars Technica
SOURCE: Variety
SOURCE: Sydney Morning Herald
SOURCE: This American Life website
3. The Power of Podcasts
“There are more than
550,000 active podcasts.”
Apple, WWDC, 2018
4. Teach audio ...
with three different
approaches …
in 3-5 class sessions.
Tip
Willingness to
experiment.
5. Incorporating Audio Into Your Class
Audio Diary
ASSIGNMENT #3
Discussion
ASSIGNMENT #1
News Brief
ASSIGNMENT #2
All assignments designed by Kim Fox
6. #1: Discussion Format :: What’s Needed?
REQUIREMENTS
● 2-3 students
● 8-10 minutes
● scripted intro /
outro
All assignments designed by Kim Fox
EQUIPMENT
● Mobile
device/studio
/recorder
● Audio editing
software
ASSESSMENT
● Research
● Ability to
discuss main
points
7. What Students Say
“What I didn't really like about this
course is that the weekly radio show
ends … I spent the other half of the
semester really missing the radio
shows.”
- DA, Fall 2018 multimedia
journalism major
8. #2: News Brief Format :: What’s
Needed?
REQUIREMENTS
● 1 student
● 90 sec - 2
minutes
● Fully scripted
All assignments designed by Kim Fox
EQUIPMENT
● Mobile
device/studio
/recorder
● Audio editing
software
ASSESSMENT
● Research
● Writing
● Narration
9. What Students Say
“So far this assignment has not been
fully tested.” Testing will take place in
Spring 2019.
NO FEEDBACK
10. #3: Audio Diary Format :: What’s Needed?
REQUIREMENTS
● 1 student
● 2-3 minutes
● Fully scripted
All assignments designed by Kim Fox
EQUIPMENT
● Mobile
device/studio/
recorder
● Audio editing
software
ASSESSMENT
● Audio
● Writing
● Narration
● Editing
11. What Students Say
“The same thing that made me uneasy
about this assignment was the thing I
found most exciting. It was nice going out
of the routine of sitting down and working
on an assignment. I almost didn’t feel like I
was doing an assignment.”
- NM, Fall 2018 multimedia
journalism major
12. 1. FREE Training Material
➔ Radio Diaries DIY Handbook
40 pages.
➔ NPR Training
Search the ‘audio’ section.
Resources
13. 2. Listen to Student Audio
➔ JRMC Award Winning
Student Audio
SoundCloud.
➔ BEA Award Winning Student
Audio
BEA website.
Resources
The popularity of podcasting has increased over the past few years making audio content creation a valuable skill set for recent grads and media practitioners. I’m here to share with you some assignments that you can incorporate into your current courses even if they aren’t journalism courses.
But first, some background: The word ‘podcast’ has been around since 2004. The medium has experienced some milestones over the past five years or so.
I could talk all day and share global stats about the growth of podcasting. But … time. So check out Edison Research’s Infinite Dial Reports, if you’re interested.
Some of you may be unfamiliar with teaching audio, but I’m here to empower you by encouraging you to include one of these assignments into your courses. Each of these assignments could take 3-5 class sessions with both in and out of class work.
The three assignments that I will highlight for you are A Discussion, A News Brief and an Audio Diary.
The resources needed to execute this assignment are minimal: Just a few students to produce a 10 min, loosely scripted podcast. Class time could be spent coaching students on their delivery, how to use their mobile device or an audio recorder to record and assisting them in finding content that would be appropriate to discuss on their podcast. If you don’t have a radio studio, there are some online tutorials for how to create a space using blankets and other readily available items. This podcast should have nominal editing. Assessment could also include audio quality.
My students produce and publish this podcast once a week for 6-7 weeks. It’s a lot of work. They complain about it, but in the end … they like it.
There are just a few resources needed to execute this podcast: I recommend taking some class time for story selection and stacking, writing and delivery. You could use the same methods of recording as the previous assignment: a mobile device or an audio recorder. And the same for a space to record. The editing should be minimal. Assessment includes research, writing, narration and could also audio quality.
This podcast was optional extra credit this past semester. Though several students completed the podcast, I did NOT have them publish it online bc I only provided them w/ some instruction on how to execute this. They got it done, but I def see the areas that need improvement.
This podcast is a bit more advanced and takes more planning, but it’s like Snapchat for audio. Students record snippets of their daily life over the course of 2-3 days, then select the clips for the diary and write a script to add details to highlight the scenes. Class time could be spent providing tips on gathering nat sounds on their mobile device and workshopping the script. As a part of the production process for this podcast, students submit a draft script as well as a rough cut. Assessment could also include editing.
There is a storytelling aspect to this podcast which requires some time, skill and a willingness from the student to allow us into their lives. But seeing how they are active on sm, this should not be a barrier.