1. Podcasting Teacher Academy Course December 9, 2010

2. Do You Hear What I Hear? The Power of Podcasting

3. What is podcasting? A way for people to be able to selectively subscribe to audio or video content over the Internet. Allows people to listen when they want and where they want.

4. Podcasting in Plain English

5. TYPES OF PODCASTS Basic podcast contains only audio and is the easiest to create and listen to. Enhanced podcast has audio, images, slides (narrated PowerPoint presentation or Keynote), embedded URLS, and chapters. Vodcast (or video podcast) contains video, audio, embedded URLS, and chapters.

6. iTunes Store http://apple.com/itunes Podcast The iTunes Store offers over 150,000 podcast episodes (audio & video) iTunes U Explore 350,000 free lectures, videos, films, and other resources from top universities, museums, Lit2Go, Harvard EdCast, Smithsonian, and a whole lot more.

8. Creating a Podcast (with a Mac) iLife Suite Garageband and iMovie for recording audio, enhanced and video podcasts. iWeb for distributing podcasts on MobileMe or your own web server.

9. Creating a Podcast Audacity - http://audacity.sourceforge.net Gcast - http://gcast.com Podomatic-https://www.podomatic.com

10. Sample Lesson Ideas 1. Write an outline, script or storyboard. 2. Create a list of 5 researchable questions on your topic. 3. Select three different sources from the list below and cite using MLA style format. Encyclopedias Periodicals Books Web sites

11. Template Podcasting Template ScriptImageSound Effect Reference:

12. Rubric

13. School Podcast

14. Copyright Faden, Eric. “A Fair(y) Use Tale.” Media Education Foundation. Bucknell University

15. Fair Use Fair use is the right to use copyrighted material without permission or payment under some circumstances. Four standards for determination of the fair use exemption: Purpose of the use Nature of the copyrighted work Amount used from the original work Effect of the use on the market http://home.earthlink.net/~cnew/research.htm

16. Educational Uses Text - Up to 10% of a copyrighted work or 1000 words, whichever is less. Movies - Up to 10% of a copyrighted work or 3 minutes, whichever is less. Music - Up to 10% of a copyrighted musical composition, but no more than 30 seconds. Source: United States Copyright Office Circular 21; Section 107-108, and 110 of the Copyright Act (1976)