But there are some compelling reasons to try a purely audio project, instead:
- Removing video creates a different experience for the listener (just think of your favorite podcast or radio show)
- Constraining the communication to audio brings out creativity in students
- Ambient sound recordings, sound effects, music, and overdubbing can tell a story with more than words
- Audio projects require less equipment and physical space than with video
- Removing the video means that students have more time to focus on the message rather than grappling with capturing and editing video
At CVU, teachers have had students:
- Capture the sounds of nature around CVU on their phones and create soundscapes
- Record "radio broadcasts" from the World War II era
- Read their original poetry and stories
- Create podcasts on current events
Think about what your students might create. Gary and I are happy to help you get started and to teach you and your students how to capture, edit, and produce sound recordings.
No comments:
Post a Comment