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To gain open access to edit this wiki send an email to teresa.foulger@asu.edu TEACHER EDUCATORS SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPGo back to Workshop Description Home Page Presenter Handouts/Documents/SlideshowsAll Presenter Handouts All Supporting Files (sounds and images) for creating the podcasts / enhanced podcasts based on the pre-made storyboards Information about Creative Commons, the shift in how individuals can agree to copyright and use of their media Odeo, a free online podcasting tool. http://studio.odeo.com/create/home Information on Phone to Podcast technologies http://www.davidleeking.com/2008/02/13/cell-phone-to-podcast-tools/ Snowball Microphone PodcastingA new CommonCraft video by Lee Lefever-Podcasting in Plain EnglishWebinar on Podcasting-ISTE 2007PowerPoint by Howie DiblasiExcellent overview of information about podcasting.  Final_ISTE_PODCAST__OCT_50slides_TUES2007.pptPodcasting RubricsTwo very good rubrics shared by Howie DiBlasi on his Tools for the Classroom website. 2_podcast_rubric.doc 1_Pod_rubric for self.docUnderstanding PodcastingUnderstanding Podcasting Cool, informative site that introduces podcasting and provides an iPod emulator that you can actually manipulate. You can even add your own RSS URL to the page and simulate listening to a podcast on the iPod. :-)PoducateMefantastic online resource for learning all about how to do podcasting. :-) You can download the entire PoducateMe guide as a PDF (for a charge) or view the entire thing online for free.PoducateMe-Practical solutions for podcasting in education http://poducateme.com/guide/ Podcasting resources and tutorialsGreat wiki compiled by Wes Fryer (Moving at the Speed of Creativity). It's really good and has a lot of great resources for learning how to do podcasting. Nothing fancy but a lot of content. He also has a link to his workshop on Intermediate and Advanced Podcasting topics as well as digital music. http://teachdigital.pbwiki.com/podcastingSo You Want to be a Podcaster?Excellent PowerPoint presentation with audio created by Shawn Wheeler that provides you with rationale, equipment, software and online applications and guided tutorial on creating your own podcast. Shawn in the Director of IMT Services and Training for Peoria Unified School District in Phoenix, AZ and produces a weekly podcast called Adventures in Podcasting which highlights the process his district is going through to bring podcast to classrooms, schools, principals and district administrators, including the Superintendent.Podcasting Basics-Online course (free, Moodle-based, Online Learning Studio)http://recap.ltd.uk/moodle/course/view.php?id=2</span>Introductory course on the basics of educational podcasting, designed for educators wanting to find out more about this topic. The learning objectives for participants are:
Podcasting Basics: Simple Steps for Introducing Podcasting into Your K-8 Class, Part 1http://www.thejournal.com/articles/22069by Dian Schaffhauser (T.H.E. Journal-February 2008) Getting started with podcasting in your class doesn't have to be a complex undertaking. The software you need is free. The special hardware you need--if any--can be purchased for under $20. And you don't need to know a line of HTML. Yet the payoff--in student engagement, creativity and dedication--can amaze you. Other parts are linked from this page. Great podcasting idea--StudyCastsThis 5th grade teacher is using podcasts as "StudyCasts" to help students prepare for quizzes. It's really good! This would be an easy way for teachers to begin using podcasting with their students. :-) His website is also loaded with resources! (Mr. Coley, Tovashal Elementary,Murrieta, CA) It's a great model for home-school communication on a website.http://www2.murrieta.k12.ca.us/tovashal/bcoley/studycast/index.htm StudyCast is a podcast created to help the students of Room 34 review for their Social Studies and Science tests. Basically, a StudyCast is an audio review session recorded by Mr. Coley for his students. These broadcasts are not intended to replace traditional studying, but rather to provide an additional study aid. You can listen to broadcasts on mrcoley.com or download them to your computer. If you're looking for a way to study on the go, download a broadcast, then burn it to a CD or transfer it to your iPod. Audacity Portable (free download of application for Windows)Sound editing and recording to gohttp://portableapps.com/apps/music_video/audacity_portable Audacity Portable is the popular Audacity audio editor packaged as a portable app, so you can take your audio files along with everything you need to edit and record on the go. You can place it on your USB flash drive, iPod, portable hard drive or a CD and use it on any computer, without leaving any personal information behind. Audacity Tutorial for Podcastershttp://www.how-to-podcast-tutorial.com/17-audacity-tutorial.htmIn this Audacity tutorial you'll finally press record. We'll take a tour of the software and learn how to record your podcast. NOTE: There are video tutorials available on this page. They are marked with a  icon. When you click a tutorial link, it will open the video in a new browser window.Integrating ICT into the MFL Classroom: Podcastinghttp://joedale.typepad.com/integrating_ict_into_the_/podcasting/index.html</span>Joe Dale offers practical tips and advice on using ICT to enhance the teaching of modern foreign languages. A great collection of blog posts, podcast examples, tools and tips about podcasting. His focus is on the use of podcasting for learning languages but the information is applicable to all uses of educational podcasting. CourseCast: Free Lecture Capture System Gains Widespread Academic Support4/1/2008 By David Nagelhttp://www.panopto.com/ Software developer Panopto reported to us this week that hundreds of educational institutions have applied for its Socrates Project, which allows K-12 schools, colleges, and universities to adopt the company's CourseCast system at no charge. The program, launched late last year, is aimed specifically at academic institutions. Has Podcasting LIved up to the Hype Part I and Part IIhttp://tinyurl.com/5yxfxrAn eight-way international discussion about the promises and pitfalls of podcasting hosted by Tim Holt, 22 year educator and District Technology Administrator from El Paso, TX. Taking part in the discussion are: Kevin Honeycutt, Brian Grenier, Larry Nelson, Ginger Lewman, Anne Mirtschin, Rodney Carr and Shawn Wheeler. The panelists discuss how podcasting is used in education, how it is produced, a variety of experiences about how they have seen podcasting used in educational settings.There are some audio and technical glitches but the information is good and the discussion is enlightening. Gabcasthttp://www.gabcast.com/Gabcast.com is a podcasting and audioblogging platform that offers an easy way to create and distribute audio content. Most people will use a touch-tone telephone to make their recordings but we also provide worldwide access to the service through VoIP. Once you have made a recording and have published it, a newsfeed is immediately and automatically updated to alert subscribers to your channel. VideoCue 2 (Mac software)http://www.varasoftware.com/products/videocue/Podcasting: Videocue makes creating your own Podcast simple. Pick the microphone you want to use, select the special Podcasting export preset, write your thoughts down and press Record. An amazing feature of VideoCue 2 is the full-screen scrolling teleprompter that allows you to read your script directly into your podcast as you are recording. PodcastFAQhttp://www.podcastfaq.com/A website committed to providing everything you need to know about podcasting. This site aims to contain the most up-to-date information for podcast creators, consumers and businesses. The content on podcastFAQ.com is intended to be easy to find, to the point, and without clutter. Includes background information about podcasting, finding podcasts, creating a podcast, podcast promotion, legal issues and resources. Podcasting Toolbox: 70+ Podcasting Tools and Resourceshttp://mashable.com/2007/07/04/podcasting-toolbox/A fantastic compilation of podcasting resources by the Mashable Team. Podcasting may not have lived up to the early hype, but with iPods and other MP3 players still selling like crazy, the potential audience for these audio shows is huge. We’ve compiled a monster list of 70+ tools and resources for podcasters and wannabes. Podomatichttp://podomatic.com/This site lets you record video and audio online directly from your browser. You can also receive in line calls from listeners wanting to leave voice comments. PodOmatic is the largest and most widely used service for creating and hosting podcasts. This free service (a premium version is available) lets you record a podcast (or videocast) directly to the Web. PodOmatic would be great for travel blogs. With this system, you could duck into an Internet cafe anywhere on the globe and post your podcast from any machine with a microphone attached. PodOmatic is probably the easiest and fastest way to get started with podcasting. Gcasthttp://www.gcast.comRecord, mix and broadcast your podcasts. You can record messages by phone and upload MP3 files from your computer. Podcasting in schools-Article By Terry Freedman, UKhttp://www.terry-freedman.org.uk/artman/publish/article_610.php<spanSo, you know what podcasting is, but are wondering how you might use it with your students? Here's a quick list to help you get the mental juices flowing. How to build a 10 minute podcast http://blog.ericrice.com/blog/_archives/2005/6/4/909411.html Guidelines for creating short, organized shows that can help you either get started in podcasting or organize your existing podcast into manageable, predictable chunks. Podcasting Legal GuideThis Guide provides general information based on U.S. law. Since podcasts are typically distributed worldwide, legal issues from other jurisdictions are likely to be relevant for you but we are unable to include them at this time.“Podcasting Legal Guide http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Podcasting_Legal_Guide © 2006 Colette Vogele of Vogele & Associates, Mia Garlick of Creative Commons and Berkman Center Clinical Program in Cyberlaw. This Guide was produced as part of the Non-Residential Fellowship Program of the Center for Internet & Society at Stanford Law School.” Podcast, Vodcast, Screencast Nationhttp://weblogged.wikispaces.com/Podcast%2C+Vodcast%2C+Screencast+NationGreat collection of resources by Will Richardson (author of the recently released Blogs, Wikis, Podcasts and Other Powerful Web Tools for Classrooms published by Corwin Press) for podcasting, vodcasting, screencasting, live streaming and digital storytelling. Includes some links to examples of podcasts created by teachers and students. Com597: Podcasting in Businesshttp://podcastbiz.wordpress.com/A great podcasting resource by Kathy E. Gill, Senior Lecturer in the Digital Media Program, University of Washington. Click on the links in her blog to see the agenda pages for her course and you will find lots of great resources. The Google video for Week 3 called "Adventures in Podcasting" is a delightful introduction to podcasting. :-) VodcastingVideo Toolbox: 150+ Online Video Tools and Resourceshttp://mashable.com/2007/06/27/video-toolbox/Another fantastic compilation of tools and resources from the Mashable Team. Online video is a huge trend - so huge that’s it’s proving hard to keep track. From video sharing sites to video mixers, mashups and converters, we’ve brought together more than 150 of our favorite sites in this category. Vid Snacks-Great social networking forum organized by Tim Holt for educators interested in learning more about using video in the classroomwww.vidsnacks.ning.comTutorials, videos, web resources, groups organized around commonly used tools such as Photo Story 3, Garageband, Video Podcasting, Final Cut, iPhoto and people willing to help you solve video problems and answer questions. Check it out. Visit Vid Snacks MacWorld Tutorial: How To Create a Vodcast (for Mac users)http://www.macworld.com/article/46066/2005/07/howtovodcast.html</span>Video-On-Demand-casts, that is. By following the steps in this tutorial, you can create and distribute a downloadable vodcast today . The technology behind vodcasting is the same as the magic that makes up podcasting—RSS. By preparing your movies properly and creating the right feed, you can offer your audience video on demand through an application familiar to us all: iTunes. Vodcaster Software (free download)http://www.twocanoes.com/vodcaster/A Tool for Publishing Audio and Video Podcasts Quick and Easy Publishing You can now record videos directly into VODcaster! It will automatically encode them in iPod format (320x240) using h.264 and AAC. You can still quickly drag-and-drop audio and video files, and create podcasts and vodcasts to share. No handcoding of XML Whether you want to put your Podcasts on your own webserver, add them to the iTunes Music Store Podcast Directory, or some other service, VODcaster allows you to enter in all the important information without having to know XML. Digital StorytellingCrafting Digital Tales and More with Web-based Toolshttp://www.edsupport.cc/mguhlin/share/index.php?n=Anthology.DstorywebbasedtoolsExcellent tips and resources provided by Miguel Guhlin (Director of Instructional Technology for a large urban district in Texas, Past President of the state-wide Technology Education Coordinators group in one of the largest United States technology educator organizations). The Fifty Toolshttp://cogdogroo.wikispaces.com/StoryToolsOutstanding compilation of tools by Alan Levine that can be used for digital storytelling. 50+ web tools you can use to create your own web-based story presented with examples of each tool following a theme using his dog, Dominoe--very creative, entertaining and extremely helpful. :-) Alan is the Vice President Community and Chief Technology Officer (CTO) of New Media Consortium (NMC) , an international 501(c)3 not-for-profit consortium of over 260 learning-focused organizations dedicated to the exploration and use of new media and new technologies. Center for Digital Storytellinghttp://www.storycenter.org/stories/The Center for Digital Storytelling is a non-profit training, project development, and research organization dedicated to assisting people in using digital media to tell meaningful stories from their lives. The site includes selected examples of digital stories. JakesOnline-Digital Storytelling Resourceshttp://www.jakesonline.org/storytelling.htmThe process of digital storytelling enables students to tell their stories with a compelling and competitive voice. On this page, find links to articles and resources about the process of digital storytelling, and how to get the most out of this terrific learning experience for students. DigitalesWebsite created by Bernajean Porter to share information, resources and examples of digital storytelling.http://www.digitales.us/ Visit the storymaking steps, tools, and the featured StoryKeeper's Gallery designed to inspire and jump start beginners. Browse Bernajean's Blog and Podcasts sharing the continuous journey and lessons learned along the way of coaching others in the art of digital storytelling. Pages tagged by Del.icio.us for Digital Storytelling(fantastic collection of resources and links)http://del.icio.us/tag/DigitalStorytelling Digital Storytellinghttp://teachdigital.pbwiki.com/dsWikispace created by Wes Fryer for digital storytelling resources. He provides links to some great examples of digital stories. As human beings, we are hardwired for storytelling. The motto of the Center for Digital Storytelling is "Listen deeply. Tell stories." Digital storytelling projects can provide ideal opportunities for students to acquire and demonstrate the literacy skills required to thrive in the 21st Century. Jason Ohler: Art, Storytelling, Technology and EducationResources for educators, parents, innovatorshttp://www.jasonohler.com/storytelling/Fantastic resources for digital storytelling including handouts, videoclips and materials by the author of a new book about digital storytelling and new media narrative in education - Digital Storytelling in the Classroom: New Media Pathways to Literacy, Learning and Creativity. Jason's blog "subTechst...Vitamins for the Mind" provides lots of ideas and food for thought. Perfect quote for those thinking about digital storytelling: After you're blogged, twittered and flattened And are ready to jump into the fray You're still left with the age-old question Just what was it you wanted to say? Royalty-Free Music/Image ResourcesFreeplay Musichttp://www.freeplaymusic.com/Freeplay Music´s compositions and recordings may be used (broadcast, synchronized and/or copied) without a fee. Podsafe Music Networkhttp://music.podshow.com/Magnatuneshttp://www.magnatunes.com/What About Non-Commercial Projects? Magnatune maintains generous policies regarding non-commercial use of our music. To request music for use in a non-commercial project, you must first meet the legal requirement for "non-commercial use" as defined by the Creative Commons License which governs all Magnatune MP3 files. If you meet these requirements, simply find the Magnatune music you want, click the "license" link and then select the option that reads "non-commercial and student projects." Follow instructions from there. PodsafeAudiohttp://www.podsafeaudio.com/This site aims to provide a location where musicians can upload music under the Creative Commons license for use in Podcasts, Mashups, Shoutcasts, Webcasts and every other kind of 'casting' that exists on the 'net. Internet Archiveshttp://www.archive.org/details/etreeYou should only use non-copyrighted music. There is a ton of it available at The Internet Archive. At most you can use 8 seconds of copyrighted music. Live Music Archive. etree.org is a community committed to providing the highest quality live concerts in a lossless, downloadable format. The Internet Archive has teamed up with etree.org to preserve and archive as many live concerts as possible for current and future generations to enjoy. All music in this Collection is from trade-friendly artists and is strictly noncommercial, both for access here and for any further distribution. Artists' commercial releases are off-limits. This collection is maintained by the etree.org community. Garageband.comhttp://www.garageband.com/chartsAnother great site for downloading free podsafe music the has free mp3 music organized by genre. ccMixter (great resource shared by James Sigler on School.2.0)NOTE: James has other great links and resources for podcasting tools on this site. He is a 3rd grade teacher in a medium sized suburban school district in southwest Missouri.http://ccMixter.org This is a community music site where you can mix together (remix) your own music. It features remixes licensed under Creative Commons, where you can listen to, sample, mash-up, or interact with music in whatever way you want.The Freesound Project - This site has sounds instead of music. They are also released under a Creative Commons license, so they are podsafe in case we want to use them.Add links to songs you think we should use to this wiki page. Click Edit Text. Highlight and copy the link to the song. Switch back to the wiki page and paste it in. After the link, describe the mood of the music or the purpose we would use for this music. RSSVideo: RSS in Plain Englishhttp://youtube.com/watch?v=0klgLsSxGsUAnother excellent video produced by CommonCraft/Lee Lefever. Teaching RSS: A Discussion by Marshall Kirkpatrickhttp://marshallk.com/teaching-rss-a-discussionObservations I've made lately and teaching practices I've been employing to teach RSS. Of all of the Web2.0 tools I know of, I think that RSS is one of the most difficult to explain to new users. I've been doing a lot of explaining lately - in trainings, blog posts and work proposals. I thought I'd put my current thinking down in text. Meet my Friends in my Aggregatorhttp://shareski.blogspot.com/2005/11/meet-my-friends-in-my-aggregator.htmlSeveral presentations by Dean Shareski on RSS-this blog post provides an excellent analogy of a party that he uses to communicate the concept of RSS. What is RSS?http://shawnwheeler.name/blog/?p=88Video created by Shawn Wheeler to help community members learn about RSS and how the Peoria Unified School District, AZ is using RSS in our schools. This video was aired on a local public TV station to make it available to the public. What is RSS? Subscribe to web pages using RSS FeedsRSS = Really Simple Syndication. It is an umbrella term that describes a few similar forms of syndication (RSS, Atom, XML.)http://www.lps.org/post/detail.cfm?id=310 Excellent compilation of resources from Lincoln Public Schools, Lincoln, Nebraska to help teachers understand and use RSS Examples of Podcasts/VodcastsK-12 Examples of Podcasts/VodcastsRoughneck Instructional TechnologyFrom: "Scott S. Floyd, M. Ed." Feel free to use the podcasts and vodcasts found on our Apple podcast server: http://vr.woisd.net/users The primary campus is K-2 and intermediate is 3-5. We have a few teachers who are branching off to their own blogs on that list since they are posting so much content and it was getting buried on a campus blog. If you have specific questions about anything you find there, feel free to email me. This site also includes links to higher education and professional development podcasts. http://vr.woisd.net/users/floyds/ Cool Cat Teacher's Podcasthttp://www.gcast.com/user/coolcatteacher/podcast/main?nr=1&&s=11172219Podcast about education, teaching, and Web 2.0 in the classroom from the Cool Cat Teacher. An excellent example of how teachers can record their podcasts on Gcast while driving to/from school from their cell phone. Her insights about technology, media education and Web 2.0 are fantastic, thought-provoking and practical because she is a middle school teacher. Listen to her podcast on April 14, 2008: My Phone Call to You: Why we need to Advocate for Digital Citizenship, Safety and Success. She recorded this message to educators and people passionate about this subject about the reasoning and a little history behind the efforts. Podcast Directory for Educatorshttp://recap.ltd.uk/podcasting/Educational podcasting for teaching and learning (includes podcasts for K-12 schools and colleges) Welcome to educators, parents and carers everywhere. This is the first and best UK directory to locate quality podcasts from over 450 carefully selected podcast channels for educational use - ideal for teaching and learning activities with children, young people and educational professionals. Education Podcast Network(compiled by David Warlick for ClassBlogmeister and the Landmark Project)http://epnweb.org/ The Education Podcast Network is an effort to bring together into one place, the wide range of podcast programming that may be helpful to teachers looking for content to teach with and about, and to explore issues of teaching and learning in the 21st century. Includes hundreds of examples of podcasts organized by elementary grades, middle school, secondary school and subject specific podcasts. Podcasting in Educationhttp://chatt.hdsb.ca/~magps/boylit/Podcasting%20in%20EducationExcellent resources for podcasting in education that include rationale, definition, research, quotations, tools, and many good examples of student/teacher created podcasts. Mabry Middle School/Dr. Tim Tyson Podcast Centralhttp://mabryonline.org/podcasts/(archive of podcasts and vodcasts produced during the time he was the Principal of Mabry Middle School,Marietta, GA). An excellent site for exploring podcasting examples for principals/students/teachers. Radio WillowWebhttp://www.mpsomaha.org/willow/Radio/#A podcast for kids and by kids from the students at Willowdale Elementary School in Omaha, Nebraska. Each new show is called a Willowcast. Each Willowcast can be heard on WillowWeb as an mp3 digital audio file. Coulee Kids' Podcasthttp://www.sdlax.net/longfellow/sc/ck/index.htmThe Coulee Kids’ podcast is brought to you by seventh grade students at Longfellow Middle School in La Crosse, Wisconsin. School in the Coulee consists of 54 heterogeneously grouped children who work together to produce this podcast during writing class. Since our program takes place in an integrated learning environment, we often include content from social studies, science, and math. Higher Education Podcasts/VodcastsReflections on Educational PodcastingNotes from Sheffield Hallam University podcast projecthttp://podcasting-for-lta.blogspot.com/ Excellent blog and podcast produced by Andrew Middleton for higher education application and use of podcasting. Great tips and ideas shared by many people on ideas for using podcasting at the university level. This particular blog post lists many ideas for podcast uses in higher education. http://podcasting-for-lta.blogspot.com/2006/04/academic-podcast-ideas.html Andrew Middleton is working with a group of faculty at Sheffield Hallam University to collaboratively create a book called "Podcasting for Pedagogical Purposes. There are some excellent podcasts on this site that include interviews, panel discussions and an excellent tutorial guide created by Alan Carr called "Podcasting: a step-by-step guide" that provides instructions for using Audacity and Podomatic. It is downloadable as a PDF document. The podcasts address issues including: podcasting for EFL/ESOL, journalism and podcasting, podcasting the lecture, student created podcasts, and podcasting for effective curriculum delivery. http://www.pppsig.podomatic.com/ ITunesUhttp://www.apple.com/education/itunesu_mobilelearning/itunesu.htmliTunesU has arrived, giving higher education institutions an ingenious way to get audio and video content out to their students. Presentations, performances, lectures, demonstrations, debates, tours, archival footage — school is about to become even more inspiring. Always in session--iTunes U delivers easy, 24/7 access to educational content from hundreds of top colleges, universities, and educationally focused organizations across the country. And it’s accessible to anyone with a Mac or PC. iPhones on the Abilene Christian University campus (Mobile Computing)Great podcast provided by Tim Holt (Intended Consequences blog).Tim Holt talks to three educators from Abilene Christian University about their amazing ACU Connected program, where all students and faculty are given mobile computing devices, in this case, iPhones. The panel includes: George Saltsman, the Director of Educational Technology for the Adams Center for Teaching and Learning. He recently co-authored the book "An Administrators Guide to Online Education." Dr. Kyle Dickson Assistant Professor; BA, Abilene Christian University, 1993; MA, Baylor University, 1996; Ph.D., Baylor University, 2001. Eighteenth Century Literature. Dr. Bill Rankin, professor of English at ACU. All three discuss how the program works, the roadblocks, the successes, and how they see mobile computing emerging in the future. A very interesting conversation with three very tech savvy post secondary instructors Here is a video that kind of describes how the program works: http://www.acu.edu/technology/mobilelearning/students/videos/connected.html Note that the content you create on http://sigte.iste.wikispaces.net is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 2.5 License. Please only submit content that you write yourself or that is in the public domain. Learn more about our open content policy. |
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