CMU_Podcasting_Jun07.pdf
Wow! Super article (white paper) on the use of podcasts in education. I think that this is really well balanced and brings together some current research (what there is of it) to support it's arguments. This is a must-read for anyone interested in implementing podcasts in their courses or across the curriculum.
Dan
Labels:
education,
podcasts,
research,
study,
white paper
This is a great search engine for audio and video (save it for our search topic later). You may be saying, "how do we search through audio and video?" The answer is that technology is really cool.
The company states that they use voice recognition along with metadata (that's text information embedded in the files) to search. I'm suspecting that the metadata makes up for most of the search results, but I still liked what I found.
Try it out yourself.
Labels:
audio,
podcasts,
search,
Video,
voice recognition
Here's a nice list of language related podcasts available on iTunes. These can be difficult to find in iTunes, so it's nice to have a list.
Unfortunately, I don't think that this has been updated for a while (Oct 2006) and these things change so fast. However there are plenty of good suggestions.
Labels:
language learning,
podcasts
This is a nice example of elementary school publishing. Great examples of writing, graphics, and podcasting.
Thanks to weblogg-ed for pointing this one out.
Labels:
class projects,
personal publishing,
podcasts,
publishing,
Web 2.0
Here is an interesting website for advanced grammar. It is a Blog/Podcast that covers really interesting grammar points.
The blog is a transcript of the podcast, which may help those of you who have trouble following the audio version. Actually, it even helps me because I need to see these things in print to really understand them. I assure you that these are points that I need help with all the time. This is one of the reasons I brought 4 of my best grammar books with me to Seoul :)
Grammar Girl's podcast is clear and she speaks at a moderate pace. It's slow enough that it will be easier for high-intermediate/advanced English langauge learners to understand, yet it's not so slow as to bore either the advanced learners nor their native English speaking teachers.
Enjoy.
Dan
Japancasting at BlogMatrix
I was just pointed to this site by a listserv email. I thought that you all might appreciate it. This a version of a podcast. You'll notice that it looks just like a blog, but there are audio segments attached to each of the postings.
More importantly, the content might interest you as it is somewhat geared towards language professionals.
It also has a major focus on Japanese language and culture, for those of you interested.
