integrating technology in the classroom through podcasting

7
Integrating Integrating technology in the technology in the classroom through classroom through Podcasting Podcasting

Upload: sunila

Post on 18-Jan-2016

30 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Integrating technology in the classroom through Podcasting. In this module you will learn…. How to use a Program called Audacity to create a podcast. Different purposes that podcasts can be used for classroom integration. How to create and use your own podcast. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Integrating technology Integrating technology in the classroom in the classroom

through Podcastingthrough Podcasting

In this module you will In this module you will learn…learn…

1.1. How to use a Program called How to use a Program called Audacity to create a podcast.Audacity to create a podcast.

2.2. Different purposes that podcasts Different purposes that podcasts can be used for classroom can be used for classroom integration.integration.

3.3. How to create and use your own How to create and use your own podcast.podcast.

4.4. How to take what you have How to take what you have learned from this module and learned from this module and teach it to your students.teach it to your students.

Examples of integrating technology in the classroom through the use of podcasting.

– Book talks

– Science logs

Book Talks

A book talk is a brief overview of a book that is created to heighten the interest of its potential readers.

In lots ways, it can be seen a sales pitch for the book given by the reader.

**Steps demonstrated in next column

1. Start by choosing one or more books to share with your class.

2. Create a brief, engaging presentation that includes the title, author, genre, setting, and a short summary. You may want to describe an intriguing moment of conflict from the book without telling how the conflict is resolved. Then leave the audience in suspense with, "If you want to know what happened, read this book!"

3. Give the reasons why you liked the book and why you think others should read it. Practice your book talk. Be sure that it is brief and engaging and that it gives enough information for someone to make a decision about whether or not to read the book.

4. Finally, create an audio recording of each student delivering his or her book talk. Each one will be an episode in the book talk podcast series from your class. Your students will be able to share their work with their families, with other classes in the school and with readers everywhere.

Science LogsCollecting authentic Collecting authentic data during an data during an investigation or investigation or experiment is an experiment is an important part of important part of learning within the learning within the science classroom. science classroom. Consider a classroom Consider a classroom where students are where students are determining the determining the properties of an properties of an unknown substance. unknown substance.

“ “Recording notes using Recording notes using a digital audio recorder, a digital audio recorder, tape recorder*, MP3 tape recorder*, MP3 player, or computer player, or computer allows students to allows students to capture thoughts and capture thoughts and observations in real observations in real time that can be used time that can be used to supplement notes. to supplement notes. The recorded The recorded investigation notes can investigation notes can be used to facilitate a be used to facilitate a peer review of data for peer review of data for an added level of an added level of reflection and review” reflection and review” (Koch, J., 2004).(Koch, J., 2004).

Becoming Familiar with Audacity and its features.

Toolbar and functions:

References1. Koch, J. (2004). Science stories: Science Methods Book for Elementary and Middle School Teachers. New

York, NY: Houghton Mifflin.

2. Ideas for podcasting in the classroom. (n.d.). Booktalks. Retreived from: http://fcit.usf.edu/podcasts/book_talks.html

3. Ideas for podcasting in the classroom. (n.d.). Science Logs. Retreived from: http://fcit.usf.edu/podcasts/science_logs.html