Best Education Podcasts As someone who spends a lot of time in my car, I get an awful lot of information via podcasts. Podcasts are a total sanity saver if you commute. Basically, they are serialized audio broadcasts that you can listen to whenever you want via a computer or mobile device. This post is a basic tutorial for listening to podcasts. There are so many great podcasts by and for educators. Here's a great list to get you started: #edchat Radio (Personal Learning Network, School Leadership, Teacher Leadership)#edchat Radio is a ten-minute show that highlights conversations from the weekly #edchat Twitter chat topic. Angela Watson's Truth for Teachers (Teaching Strategies) At a quick ten minutes per episode, posted every Sunday, Angela Watson's Truth for Teachers is designed to speak life, encouragement, and truth into the minds and hearts of educators -- and to get teachers and educators energized for the week ahead. The Bedley Brothers Every Classroom Matters Science Underground Talks With Teachers
Miette's Bedtime Story Podcast Teacher's Guide on The Use of Podcasting in Education What is a Podcast ? According to the New Oxford American Dictionary a podcast is a " digital recording of a radio broadcast or similar program, made available on the internet for downloading to a personal audio payer." in other words, it is a digital audio file that is created, shared and heard. Podcast can also be in the form of videos streamlined online, however, video podcast is known as vidcast or vodcast. Educational Uses of Podcasts Podcasts can be used for several educational purposes. Here are some of them : 1- Recording for this you will need a microphone and an audio recording software like the ones mentioned below. 2- Test your Podcast Always make sure you listen to your podcasts and redo the parts that you dont like until you finally get the vesrion you want then move on to the next step 3- Publish your podcast You can use online platforms for publishing your podcasts. Tools to create your podcast Here are some of the softwares you might start with to create your podcasts .
50 Educational Podcasts You Should Check Out Teaching With Podcasts Home › Professional Development › Strategy Guides Strategy Guide Podcasts are serial recordings, posted regularly online. Robert Rozema describes a podcast as "a blog in audio form" (31). Podcasts can be used for any purpose a text might serve-they can tell fictional stories, share and comment on recent events, inform listeners about a topic, and persuade listeners to take an action or adopt a stance. Students can produce podcasts that fit any genre, including audio diary entries, analytical commentary on readings or current events, informational recordings that explain concepts, and persuasive and argumentative statements. Review your district's appropriate use policies to determine the requirements for a podcasting site that students can use.
Creating Podcasts with Your Students Preproduction Before students even think of stepping up to the microphone, much planning must be done. In fact, I've found in creating Radio WillowWeb that preproduction takes over three-quarters of the time to produce a podcast. Students need to keep their audience in mind. Who will listen to the podcast? Is it everyone in the school? The podcast will need a name. In preproduction, you must also decide upon the format for the podcast. Sample ideas and uses for a podcast: Weekly classroom news broadcast Document a field trip Record a class discussion Share book reviews Conduct interviews Review curricular content Segment Planning Booklet: Download the planning sheets used for Radio WillowWeb. When planning, consider the length of your podcast. If your podcast is involving an entire classroom of students, the teacher should find ways to involve everyone in preproduction. It's really helpful for students to practice what they are going to say out loud to others. Recording Macintosh Users
The Moth Podcasts NEW: The Moth has a new mobile app showcasing hundreds of our podcast stories. The Moth Podcast features favorite stories from The Moth Mainstage, StorySLAMs and MothSHOP Community program. As a subscriber to the Moth Podcast you will receive one free Moth story every week to listen to on your iPod/MP3 player or your computer. About four times a year, we podcast a popular Moth show in its entirety. Frequently Asked Questions Q: Do you have an archive of past Moth performances that are available on iTunes? A: We do not have a full archive of our podcast stories on iTunes, but you can purchase many stories on our Best of The Moth series on iTunes or on physical CDs at our online store. Q: I would like to follow to The Moth podcast, but am having issues subscribing through iTunes. A: Make sure that you aren’t already subscribed to The Moth podcast. Q: Why won’t The Moth podcast download onto my iPod? A: Podcasts do not always automatically sync to an iPod. Connect the iPod and open iTunes.
What's on :: about our podcasts We have an extensive and varied podcast programme, with recordings available as free downloadable MP3 files. Podcasts cover a variety of subjects, and feature our curators and other experts. You can catch up on live events you may have missed associated with current and previous exhibitions. There is also a series of podcasts to tell you how to plan your visit to the British Library and what's on when you arrive. You can play these podcasts now or download them for listening later. New to downloads and podcasts? Downloading means saving a file to your computer. The British Library makes recordings of selected events available as downloadable audio files (in MP3 format). If you haven't downloaded audio before, this is what to do: Click on Play in your default media player using the right-hand mouse button and 'Save target as’ on a PC. Click on the download link and the audio file will play.
Presidential Libraries Podcast Presidential Archives Uncovered Listen to the voices of the Presidents! In these historical clips from the Libraries' collections, you'll hear Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush, and Clinton talk about serious policy issues with their advisors, address the nation, or have conversations with friends and family members. You'll hear the presidents speak both publicly and privately about issues of their day. Nixon Reflects on China Trip After returning from China in 1972, President Nixon explained to a group of Congressional leaders, in the Cabinet Room of the White House, the importance of restoring communication with China as a way of mitigating suspicion and miscalculation, which could lead to war. Establishing the Peace Corps Kennedy asked his brother-in-law, R. Johnson and the Great Society This episode features a number of audio clips from the Johnson Presidential Library and Museum. Gulf of Tonkin and Civil Rights Workers
More Podcast, Less Process | Keeping Collections More Podcast, Less Process is a podcast featuring interviews with archivists, librarians, preservationists, technologists, and information professionals about interesting work and projects within and involving archives, special collections, and cultural heritage. Topics include appraisal and acquisition, arrangement and description, reference, outreach and education, collection management, physical and digital preservation, and infrastructure and technology. Hosts: Jefferson Bailey, Metropolitan New York Library Council & Joshua Ranger, AudioVisual Preservation Solutions. Episodes are available here and through Internet Archive, SoundCloud, iTunes, and direct download. You can also follow via the RSS feed. All episodes are released CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US. Episode 10: Archival Manoeuvres: Managing Digitization Projects
NPR Podcasts CDC - Podcasts Skip directly to search Skip directly to A to Z list Skip directly to navigation Skip directly to page options Skip directly to site content Featured Podcast Series Podcasting Resources How are we doing? Tell us what you think about CDC podcasts >> CDCPodcasts/RSS HomePodcasts Recent and Featured CDC Podcasts Recommend on Facebook Tweet Listen to/view CDC podcasts on your computer or download them for reliable health and safety information when and where you want it. CDC Zika Update: A Summary of the Zika Outbreak Listen To This Podcast (1:57) ( This podcast provides a summary of the 2016 Zika outbreak. More info on this topic Nipah Virus Transmission from Bats to Humans Associated with Drinking Traditional Liquor Made from Date Palm Sap, Bangladesh, 2011–2014 Listen To This Podcast (17:18) ( More info on this topic Zika and Pregnancy: What Pregnant Women Need to Know Threat from Emerging Vectorborne Viruses
Selected MP3 Files for ESL/EFL Students - Currently Featuring ESLpod We are now introducing podcasts from ESLpod.com's RSS FeedThe first minute and a half of most episodes seems to be aimed at first-time listeners, so my students usually fast-forward to the time listed for "Slow dialogue." 1,097 - Landscaping a Home Fri, 24 Apr 2015 00:00:15 -0700Download MP3On Windows, right-click the link. On Macintosh, option-click the link or control-click the link. Make your house the talk of the neighborhood after listening to this episode. Slow dialog: 1:15 Explanations: 3:03 Fast dialog: 16:15 Mona: I want a lawn. Kellan: Lawns require a lot of water and upkeep. Mona: I don’t want my yard to be full of gravel and rocks. Kellan: We can have some kind of slow-growing ground cover if you want to, but the rest isn’t practical. Mona: I don’t know what you mean. Kellan: Who will do the pruning and mulching? Mona: Well, I guess I will, with your help. Kellan: Don’t count on me. Script by Dr. English Cafe #499 About the "Selected MP3 Files for ESL/EFL Students" Podcast