staceyharding.blog-city.com

¡Que aprovechen!

posted Tuesday, 6 May 2008

The hardest part about the podcasting assignment for me was just choosing a topic!  I wanted to incorporate it into the class somehow but like so many other things, I was told to wait until "after testing,"  so I tried to pick something that would be useful for them to know in planning their mission projects that they will start in a couple weeks.

I love the software and will play around with more over the next few weeks and try to figure out ways of adding sound effects, music, etc but I didn't do any editing this time around.  When I made a mistake, I just started all over again, though I am sure there is a more sophisticated way of handing it!

 So if you would like to learn all about atole , a common food eaten on the missions, click here.




1. Victoria left...
Thursday, 8 May 2008 7:14 pm

Hi Miss Stacey I am Victoria. You talked a little bit fast sometimes but you sound very nice. Did your kids make all of that stuff?


2. Joshua left...
Thursday, 8 May 2008 7:16 pm

I think you talked ok but can you use more expression we have to use more expression or Mr. Smith gets in our face about it. I would like to try the chocolate did you try it too? Some time you can also use some sounds or music in your podcast. Do you want to do that? bye.


3. jessamynolson left...
Sunday, 11 May 2008 10:25 am

Stacey, I really enjoyed your podcast. You spoke clearly and slowly and with inflection. I also enjoyed learning about how to make atole and liked how you made a connection with your students. I would have loved to have seen an image of atole or the fields growing crops, or you could even post the recipe on your blog. I may have to make one of the types of atole that you reccomended!


4. katemrob left...
Tuesday, 13 May 2008 3:19 pm

Hi Stacey. I really enjoyed your podcast. Your articulation was fantastic, and the pace and volume were good as well. It sounded very professional, but it also had a hint of your personality (especially the last thing you said). I think if you were to take this further and use it in a classroom, I agree with Jess, that it would be great to see a recipe typed out or perhaps pictures. Great job! This podcast definitely doesn't sound amateur at all.


5. jackrich25 left...
Tuesday, 20 May 2008 6:12 pm

Stacy,

Since I love to try international food, this recipe what right up my alley. I though your voice was clear and precise, for giving directions. In fact I thought you sounded like the open court readers on the tape HA HA! Seriously I am impressed.


6. peter2964 left...
Monday, 9 June 2008 12:18 pm

I can't wait to have jenn attemt to make this dish! You know how much I love food! I agree at times you were speaking a little fast but overall i thought it was great.


7. peter2964 left...
Tuesday, 10 June 2008 9:30 am

Stacey I also think that this type of podcast could transfer very well to the classroom, like during a social studies lesson you could have a recipe for the children to attempt at home of foods from the countries or time period that you are currently studying. Very cool idea overall.