A podcast is an electronic program that is delivered to subscribers via an RSS feed. It can be audio files (typically MP3's), video, or documents or any combination of the three. For the purposes of your US History podcast it is a short MP3 presentation that you will share with your teacher that functions in much the same way that an essay would. You should have a thesis which presents your argument and then evidence that supports that argument. However, the podcast is not you simply reading from a paper. Yes, you have a script but think of podcasting like storytelling. You weave in quotes, documents, interviews, etc with your narration that holds all of these things together. If you have ever listened to NPR a lot of their pieces are like podcasts. Listen to some of the examples provided for a sense of what makes a podcast. There is usually a great deal of production value: background music, integrated sound effects, fading in and out of voices, etc. However, all of these bells and whistles still won't make up for a lack of content. Make sure you have a point to your story and that everything you include in your podcast reflects that point!
|
How to set up microphone? |
; |
Adobe for Podcasting (and general tutotial)
All Adobe Tutorials:
Learn the basics, or refine your skills with tutorials designed to inspire. Options for beginners and experienced users.
Selected Tutorials:
Learn how to use Audition to keep the sounds you want and remove the ones you don’t from your audio and video projects.
Learn the basic setup and proper use of multitrack sessions.
Watch this tutorial and explore common methods for importing audio clips and scrubbing media with Adobe Audition.
Guides and Information:
Remember, you must bring your own USB, laptop, or other device to save your work to!
from FilterGrade
from the University of California, Berkeley, Graduate School of Journalism
from Adobe
Adobe Audition is