Mp3 Link
Martin Luther King Sings on YouTube - MLK's I have a dream speech turned into a song using a little editing and autotune. (via zefrank & buzzfeed) I am not totally sure how educational this is, but I think anything that turns an important historical moment into a media snack is an idea worth discussing.
This podcast is more of a test for tommorrow's podcast interview with the cmdln! Feel free to check out the video stream on Ustream.tv. I didn't get the youtube video to work during the recording, but they worked fine afterward while broadcasting (which I should have seen coming).
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This episode of Teaching for the Future is a newscast, where we discuss news items that address technology, education, or I find extremely interesting.
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A number of weeks ago I sat down with the children's book author, John Lennon Song Writing Contest winner, Rutgers University Graduate, good friend and the man who produced most of the music for this podcast, Dan Flannery. Dan is a long time friend who I finally got a chance to talk to about childrens literature and music.
You can hear a sample of one of Dan's songs at the end of the show. For more music and information about Dan and his production company Flannery Brothers go to Flannery Brothers.com.
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I was invited to take part of a round table discussion on Leslie Poston's podcast, Topics on Fire. Leslie moderated a really fun conversation about education and new media, social media and technology with myself, John Herman and E. Christopher Clark. The conversation centered around teaching philosophy, obsticles, and how technology plays into our own personal teaching practice.
I think I gained a lot of insight and I had a great time talking with Leslie, John, and Chris. We recorded the podcast live on Talkshoe which I really liked because we were able to have a live audience who could "call in" or type into a chat window.
[Direct link to the orignal file]
Upcoming:
I am putting together audio and contributed material for episode 100. If you are intrested in suggesting a topic, an artical, or contribute audio the the show write me at teachingforthefuture@gmail.com.
If you want to help out or participate with Teaching for the Future you can leave a comment on the homepage or link to us on your blog or podcast. If you want to get in touch, feel free to email at teachingforthefuture@gmail.com.
Tags: Dave LaMorte, teaching for the future, technology, education, podcast, teaching, Alive in Baghdad, Julien Smith, financial aid podcast, media literacy, visual literacy, new media literacy
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Recently I was interviewed by Angeline Duran Piotrowski for the Momstyle News podcast. We discussed reluctant readers and about how to motivate children to read. Momstyle News is a great resource and news site for parents educators of any gender. I had a lot of fun doing the interview, and you can find the original interview here on Momstylenews.com.
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For the last few episodes we have been discussing YouTube in theory, almost at a distance. I have even read some comments on blogs like 7 Inch Cinema saying that I'm being a little abstract. To fix this, today we are going to be looking at some YouTube videos for kids.
I will admit that YouTube was definitely not designed for kids and teachers. I know that YouTube filters content, but often I find that I'm too young for the videos. Despite all that, today we're going to get a little deeper and we're going to be looking at a few specific videos. In this episode we go over some recommended videos.
Before we get into that I continue the Better Know A Listener series with an interview with Aaron "The Art Guy" Smith. Aaron is the edu-blogger/podcaster behind on of my favorite sights, The Academic Aesthetic.com. If you are interested in technology education and/or art education you can find interesting information and web tools from Aaron.
Though this is the end of our current series about YouTube, we will continue to compile a list of recommended videos. If you have a favorite YouTube video for kids and teens, leave a link to the video and your site so that I can give you credit.
Suggested Viewing
Chocolate Rain (Played during the intro)
TeacherTube on YouTube
Cry Me a Verb
TeacherTube - 50 States and Capitals cartoon song
Did You Know 2.0 (Thanks Aarron)
Signing Time
Thanks Made Loud & Freya's Mom Casey
Silent Miaow aka Amanda Baggs
see her blog at http://ballastexistenz.autistics.org/
Links
7 Inch Cinema
Vid to Mp3
Teacher Tube
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