Welcome to my attempt at a podcast! The first few episodes are for my students, a guide for them as the create their own podcast for our 1930’s research project. Who knows what will come after that?!?
Join me as we read the Young Reader’s Edition of Finding Gobi: The True Story of One Little Dog’s Big Journey
Join me as I reread The Phantom Tollbooth, one of my favorites!
Hey students! Be sure to listen to this so we can discuss in class.
Welcome to the world of Model U.N! Hang out with some of our high school team as we participate in the North American Invitational Model U.N. Please note that this is not the better draft— I’m learning how to edit our audio files on Anchor and I figured something that isn’t perfect is better than nothing!
Thanks for joining us for this episode! Please note that we are learning more and more about recording with every episode that we do! And I promise I’m working on my “b’s” and “p’s!”
You’re almost done! It’s time to clean it all up, make sure your podcast sounds the way you want it to sound, and send it out into the world! The featured song is “We’re in the Money,” performed by Ginger Rogers for the film, The Gold Diggers of 1933.
Episode 4 goes over how to storyboard each episode and why it’s important to plan things out! The featured song after the intro is “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?” Performed by Bing Crosby in 1931. Not included with the episode is a performance of “Let it Go,” but that’s what I’m doing as I go through this process, make mistakes, and put them out into the world anyway!
Info on how to complete the Podcast Proposal Form. You must complete this form and meet with me before starting the recoding for your podcast! The song after the intro is “A-Tisket, A-Tasket,” by Ella Fitzgerald, recorded in 1938.
Step two for the podcast project— the research! Remember, the content is the priority, so this a big chunk of the work. *I used a different method for recording this episode and though I don’t like the extra sounds that showed up somehow, I’m not going to re-record it. I’m putting the imperfections out there, as part of the learning experience.** Also the song after the intro is “Wabash Cannonball” recorded by Roy Acuff in 1936.
Here’s how to take started on your 1930s podcast project! The song after the intro is “In the Mood,” by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra, recorded in 1939.
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