Podcasting for Learning by Tricia

Response 1

morgancopeland23 — 2021-10-20 14:37:29 UTC

Podcasts/ audio files can promote creativity in the classroom by giving students another way to express themselves. They can tell stories and talk to others without the pressure of standing up in front of people in a classroom.

ldellojoio — 2021-10-20 14:43:14 UTC

Podcasts/audio files can promote creativity in the classroom by allowing students to make a script and audio of themselves expressing a wide range of topics. Because podcasts are so flexible, students can use this tool to express anything they would like to. By making a script, they are able to add elements of their personalities and humor to it in order to make it entertaining to the listener.

crwooten1998 — 2021-10-20 14:43:25 UTC

Podcasts/audio files can promote higher order thinking skills in the classroom by allowing students to create a product after learning about a subject/topic. The teacher can ask an open ended question that requires a higher level of thinking than yes/no or multiple choice questions.

Response 2

morgancopeland23 — 2021-10-20 14:45:15 UTC

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/six-minutes/id1348470106

I listened to Episode 1 of Remy's Life Interrupted. It was a nice and short introduction to her life and what her podcast would be about. I loved that she called it a diary because that is what I believe students could use their podcast for also. She discussed her family life, why she started the podcast, and what she would talk about in the future episodes.

ldellojoio — 2021-10-20 14:45:20 UTC

Brain On! Episode: Crystals
This episode features an adult or more likely an educator speaking to children about crystals. Students submitted their questions or opinions on crystals and then come on to the podcast to explain further or get their questions answers.

Response 1

rhaddon3 — 2021-10-20 14:50:17 UTC

Podcasts/audio files promote accessibility in the classroom by including students who cannot read or have a reading disability. Audio files provide the same information as written text just in a way that is more accessible to students with different abilities.

Response 3

morgancopeland23 — 2021-10-20 14:52:09 UTC

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/every-classroom-matters-with-cool-cat-teacher/id606677009

4 powerful ways to teach students through play:
This podcast was very informational and it reminded me of a radio talk show. There were different teachers in the podcast that were asking and answering questions back and forth. The podcast was informational and gave many options to teach students through play.

ldellojoio — 2021-10-20 14:55:47 UTC

Cult of Pedagogy
As a teacher who is teaching ELA, reading, and writing, using podcasts is a great tool to boost your student's language and listening comprehension skills. Without the visual of a video, students' listening skills are fully being used and by frequently using podcasts in the classroom you are improving upon these skills. Overall, podcasts are a great tool for teachers in order to improve upon their student language and listening skills.

crwooten1998 — 2021-10-20 14:56:42 UTC

https://www.brainson.org/episode/2015/08/13/thunder-lightning-and-tornadoes-where-do-they-come-from

This podcast involves children asking questions to the adults who make the podcast. The podcast can help students learn about weather and how thunder, lightning, and tornadoes form. This allows children to ask questions they are curious about (anything from weather to the invention of trash is included in this podcast).

Response 2

rhaddon3 — 2021-10-20 14:56:56 UTC

I listened to Episode 1: Six Minutes Begins. I really like the story-telling nature of the podcast! It was interesting to listen to for every bit of the 7 minutes! The story they are telling is a thrilling story of a girl named Holiday who was found in the cold waters of Alaska. I think they did an excellent job of introducing this story and hooking the listener.

Response 1

jadaackey — 2021-10-20 14:59:00 UTC

Podcasts/audio files can promote accessibility in the classroom by allowing the students to retrieve the information from anywhere. Additionally, they can listen to it wherever they are, whether it is inside or outside of the classroom, at any time. And it gives them the opportunity to learn new and interesting topics

crwooten1998 — 2021-10-20 15:01:37 UTC

This podcast is about homework and reimagining what homework can be now. This teacher says just doing things as a family can be good homework (counting while brushing teeth, reading with a parent, etc.). The teacher also states that worksheets are not good homework. I enjoyed this podcast because it is informative and helpful.

Response 1

kcausey3 — 2021-10-20 15:01:59 UTC

Podcasts/audio files promote creativity in the classroom by allowing students to create their own dialogue based on the content they are learning through the lessons. Students are much more inclined to learn and absorb a lesson when they are able to engage with the content and creating personalized podcasts are very popular amongst students.

Response 4

morgancopeland23 — 2021-10-20 15:02:08 UTC

Response 2

kcausey3 — 2021-10-20 15:05:54 UTC

https://www.kidnuz.org/podcast
I listened to the episode posted today 10/20/21. I think this podcasts can be popular among students because it gives them a news like broadcast but geared towards news that students will find interesting and will be able to relate to. They discussed Halloween displays, popular apps, and Superman.

Response 3

rhaddon3 — 2021-10-20 15:05:58 UTC

This episode talked about hoe Podcasting can help improve the listening skills of students. They spend the first couple of minutes describing a podcast and its focus on the spoken word. They discussed how beneficial it is to listen to something instead of watching it unfold in front of you. They talk about how listening can help encourage creativity through the imagining of the images associated with the words you are hearing. They gave tips for someone who is starting out in the podcast world. Then they go in and talk about hoe podcasts help improve student oral comprehension skills and listening proficiency skills. Podcasts help students learn how to listen carefully, pick up details, and convey visual images.

Response 1

gymbritt1 — 2021-10-20 15:06:40 UTC

Podcasts/audio files can promote accessibility in the classroom by providing another way for students to have differentiated representation of content. Students can listen longer than watching or reading. Podcasts are a great resource for students to learn content in a new and engaging way. To add, if the podcasters speak too fast, transcripts can be provided for people to read.

Response 1

jordanwhitfield2600 — 2021-10-20 15:08:24 UTC

Podcast/ audio files can promote creativity in the classroom by giving the students the opportunity to create and share their own ideas. Podcast/ audio files can promote authentic and meaningful learning because students now are living in a multimedia culture where products, like these, are used daily.

Response 3

kcausey3 — 2021-10-20 15:09:51 UTC

https://www.coolcatteacher.com/podcast/
This episode focused on the challenges and ways to overcome difficulties in education caused by the pandemic. The best way for teachers to get through the current uncertain times is to work with the tools that they are most comfortable with and are efficient with being absorbed by students.

Response 2

gymbritt1 — 2021-10-20 15:10:44 UTC

https://www.brainson.org/episode/2021/06/01/totally-slothsome-all-about-sloths
Even though it can be a bit long, Brains On! is a great podcast forum for kids made by kids. I liked this episode because my favorite animals are sloths and the students provide information about them. The adults in the podcast also interact with the students to ask further questions abut what they notice about sloths.

Response 1 - Abby Gamblin

2021-10-20 15:11:58 UTC

Podcasts/audio files can promote creativity in the classroom by creating an opportunity for student-led learning. A podcast/audio file assignment is the perfect way to introduce creativity into learning. By having students use their knowledge and understanding to build their own product of learning that showcases their comprehension and connections.

ldellojoio — 2021-10-20 15:12:21 UTC

Response 1 - Ashleigh

2021-10-20 15:13:09 UTC

Podcasts/audio files can promote participation in the classroom because teachers are able to create and edit their podcasts after. Student are also able to work ahead, at their own pace, on their own time. Teachers can also use podcasts to promote creativity in the classroom because it allows students to be creative in their own way. They are able to create a script and audio that embodies their own personality and extent of knowledge.

Response 4

2021-10-20 15:15:32 UTC

Claire

Response 2

jadaackey — 2021-10-20 15:16:59 UTC

https://www.brainson.org/episode/2021/07/06/why-do-songs-get-stuck-in-our-heads
The podcast I listened to discussed how certain songs can stay stuck in our heads for long periods of time and how to get rid of them. The adult and the child, who are the hosts, called the phrase "ear-worms" and they received responses from numerous children giving advice on how to get a song out their own heads. I like this podcast because the hosts made it interactive with the listeners, and gives them a chance to be involved.

Response 3

gymbritt1 — 2021-10-20 15:19:03 UTC

Jennifer Gonzalez interviews three teachers about how these teachers bring podcasts into their own classroom. They speak about their recognition of how podcasts are extremely beneficial to them and their students. Podcasts of almost everything can be found to meet standards, interests of students, and a lot are free!

Response 2

jordanwhitfield2600 — 2021-10-20 15:23:05 UTC

This episode is a Squirrel themed adventure course that explores a few of the skills they use to survive: gathering nuts, traveling in trees, and speaking like a squirrel. This podcast involves students and adults asking and answering questions to further thinking.

Podcasts/audio files can promote collaboration in the classroom because students are able to listen and speak using audio file and podcasts in multiple settings. This works with accessibility and the access students have in creating their own podcast or listening to new podcast as a form of learning. Students can work as pairs, in groups, and as a class as well as with students in other classes and can combine their recordings into one entire podcast or audio file.

2021-10-20 15:24:47 UTC

Emily Polaski

Response 4

gymbritt1 — 2021-10-20 15:30:06 UTC

Response 2 - Ashleigh

2021-10-20 15:32:12 UTC

I listened to "Allergy Attack: How our bodies can overract". This podcast is focused on an 11 year old, Lily, and Molly, the host. Lily basically speaks about the differences in allergies and how it affects her (sneezing, eyes watering, etc). They also speak about how doctors are treating allergies, and how there might be new allergies emerging in the future. Molly also touches on how and why allergies happen, and how our bodies tolerate them.

https://www.brainson.org/episode/2021/09/14/take-a-deep-breath-how-does-breathing-work-other-title-ideas-v-welcome

2021-10-20 15:33:21 UTC

Take a deep breath podcast was all about breathing! In this podcast it was student based and incorporated engaging and creative ways to express the details on breathing. The students talked about how we automatically know how to breathe without thinking about it. students created a cheer to release the ways we breathe. They also had a lung doctor speak on the podcast and explain the organ our bodies use in order to breathe.

Emily Polaski

Response 3

jordanwhitfield2600 — 2021-10-20 15:33:23 UTC

I listened to the Cultofpedagogy Podcast where Jennifer Gonzalez interviews three educators about their experiences when using podcasts in the classroom, the science of listening, and how podcasts can benefit students and student learning. One statement that really stuck out to me was how podcasts feature authentic language, real conversations, and diverse voices.

Response 3

jadaackey — 2021-10-20 15:33:51 UTC

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ditch-the-textbook-and-replace-it-with/id606677009?i=1000364822628
This episode discussed how there are better ways to teach students without the textbooks being the main source. From the guest speaker, Matt Miller, he states that some of the best teachers do not use textbooks because they know how their students need to learn, and that may or may not be through the textbook. He also said that educators should make the teaching personal and have a positive relationship with their students.

Response 2 - Abby Gamblin

aegamblin — 2021-10-20 15:35:14 UTC

Today a Reader; Tomorrow a Leader · Minutes With Mother Goose (spotify.com)

This podcast produced by Rebekah Gooslin is co-authored by her as well as her 4th grade students. In this episode student's are sharing their favorite books and reading strategies. They also share why they believe it is important to read everyday. This episode is set up as a question-answer with teacher and students.

https://www.cultofpedagogy.com/podcasts-in-the-classroom/

2021-10-20 15:41:23 UTC

This teacher-centered podcast talks about the way podcasts crate a way for exploration and different strategies in ways students and teachers can thrive. It talks about the learning styles that can e done through podcasts as well as teachers promoting engaging teaching styles. It offers a voice for students and talks about the importance listening has on students and the way it promotes their reading and ELA skills.

Emily Polaski

Response 3 - Ashleigh

2021-10-20 15:44:54 UTC

I decided to listen to "The Creative Teacher Podcast with Kristen Hammond". Kristen talks about the importance of engaging students in the classroom right off the get-go and keeping them engaged. She talks about how positive first impressions are very important, and making a lasting impression that has students going home excited for the year and talking to their parents about what they did in class. She also talks about the importance of boundaries and high expectations, which helps teachers build and keep connections with their students.

Response 4

jadaackey — 2021-10-20 15:48:14 UTC

Response 3 - Abby Gamblin

aegamblin — 2021-10-20 15:55:40 UTC

Episode #8 - Building Relationships With Your Students & Hacks For Keeping Them Engaged w/ Special Guest: Esther Brunat · Hot Mess Teacher Express Podcast (spotify.com)

This teacher authored podcast with special guest Esther Brunat gives teachers advice on building stronger relationships with students and engaging them more effectivley.

Corbin Mclean

2021-10-20 16:00:47 UTC

Podcasts/audio files can promote creativity in the classroom by seeing what the students are capable of doing with the things that you give them.

Todd Hull

2021-10-20 16:07:56 UTC

Podcasts/audio files can promote creativity in the classroom by allowing students to create new and interesting ways in which to show their understanding. I like the idea of having students create a "book report" style podcast to talk about a topic or a story they have read.

Response 4

kcausey3 — 2021-10-20 20:50:13 UTC

Response 4 - Ashleigh Clark

2021-10-21 22:17:52 UTC

(This was super long, I really apologize...)

2024-02-16 16:07:22 UTC

Booklet