6 Storytelling Apps That Get English Language Learners Talking.
Making Paper Talk! – fun idea for recording student book talks and putting QR codes in books to connect others with the audio review.
Overview of Audio Editing and Recording Apps for Mobile Devices – lots of apps!. Edshelf collection of Audio Creation Tools – Use filters and options to sort by most popular, free vs fee, select platform compatibility. Add Voice Notes to Pictures in Google Keep – Using Google Keep with your students? They can add voice notes too. Clyp & Beautiful Audio Editor – Amy Carpenter, a Cool Tools participant, discusses her tests of these two audio recording tools. Maybe some inspiration for your students to try podcasting! 8 Great Educational Podcasts for Kids – some of these have kids as the host. Also includes a great list of ideas for audio projects with students. Anchor for Painless Podcasts – Article covers getting started with the Anchor podcasting app. Preparing and Reflecting on Our Immigration Simulation Via Flipgrid – Andy Plemmons explains how his elementary school students used Flipgrid to reflect on an immigration project. (Note that the contest they mention has ended.) Project Audio: Teaching Students How to Produce Their Own Podcasts – New York Times step by step guide to creating student podcasts. TIP: Shy students? Noisy room? Record in privacy! Shannon Holden of EdWeb had a great idea, buy an inexpensive popup pod for privacy. But the rest of us know what your voice really sounds like, so don’t be shy! And remember, no one likes to hear their own voice, we just don’t sound right to ourselves do we. Use voice typing in Google Docs to record thoughts faster than many students can type, particularly helpful for younger students.Ĭreate audio blog posts, record presentations, practice vocabulary, share reflections and thoughts, and so much more.įor this lesson, get out your microphones, your laptops with built in microphone or your mobile devices and have some fun testing out audio tools. With the Stor圜orps app students learn more about effective storytelling and can share family memories with the world. Using audio recording tools, your students could create a podcast series sharing book reviews on a weekly basis. INTRODUCTION photo credit: Ayton via photopin ccĪudio tools help students record their thoughts, share book reviews, give presentations, gain confidence and more. * Remember you don’t have to explore everything in this lesson. Tools and apps for easily recording audio. 
Hope that gives you some ideas for what to try next. You can still pass the text to Drafts and retain your original audio recording with this approach. There is an app called “Actions” by Sindre Sorhus that provides extra actions for Shortcuts, including a “Transcribe Audio” action so that may be another option to consider. If you have a Mac, you could sync your audio file to the Mac, and then use other third-party automation tools trigger Drafts and use reproductions of manual interactions to select the file for transcription.īut, it may be that could consider a feature request for increasing the automation options available to allow a file to be passed in and the transcription triggered from Shortcuts. Using Shortcuts to create the file, it could then jump you into Drafts and run a Scripting action step to let you select the file for transcription. If that manual intervention is okay, then you could substitute in a Shortcuts call to the “Record Audio” action for the use of the “Voice Memo” which seems to lack Shortcuts support from what I can see (my goto is “Just Press Record” which seems to similarly lack Shortcuts support, but does have a simple URL scheme on i*OS). On i*OS, the only options to trigger subscription are manual triggers and the anscribe() JavaScript function - but that also requires manual intervention to select the file. There is an element of difference in terms of platform in that the Mac has additional automation options that may make it possible.
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