6 Comments Add yours

  1. lprok001 says:

    I agree with you on your findings in the different tools used this week. There were limitations to some but positive aspects on others. I enjoyed your wolf. 🙂 It definitely showcases the “evilness” of the big, bad wolf. 🙂

  2. Kat Sharnoff says:

    You did a great job with your recorded review. Could you tell me what the podcast title was and who it was by? I’d like to check it out!

    1. Kat D'Amico says:

      The podcast is out of the UK, and is called Fun Kids Book Worms. The podcaster’s name is Bex; I couldn’t find her last name, but you can locate her with just the first name.

  3. kscot044 says:

    At our school, the librarian is also the go-to person for tech expertise. I think incorporating voice recordings in your lessons is a great way to combine literacy and tech practice. I also think elementary students would love audiopal and voki, and even though voice recordings are short for both programs, the brevity of their recordings could prevent you from becoming overwhelmed when giving students feedback.

  4. kearl001 says:

    I really like the wolf you made – it looks great, too! Did you consider maybe changing your voice when you recorded it? Maybe making it deeper on the original would give more range when you change the pitch.

    I like how you incorporated your review into your audio sample .

    Thanks for the tips!

  5. mmerr007 says:

    Nice review, podcast style!
    These recording tools would definitely fall under technology instruction, have fun!

Leave a Reply to Kat Sharnoff Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *