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Story Wars TechTalk4Teachers - A Podcast For Teachers About Teaching, Learning, and Technology 36 Educational Podcasts to Energize Your Teaching - Fusion Yearbooks Educational podcasts are exploding in popularity these days, and it’s no wonder why: just like radio programs of yore, they’re compelling to listen to (you just try to stop listening to a good podcast episode once you’re hooked). But unlike those radio shows, podcasts are easily ported around with you, so you can listen while you’re out walking the dog, cooking dinner after a long day, or commuting to and from work. Because just about anyone can make a podcast, they can range the gamut from professionally polished episodes to those that are a little rougher around the edges — but this second kind of podcast still does an excellent job of connecting us listeners with a passionate community of educators with a thing or two to say. Altogether, these features make podcasts on pedagogy some of the best professional development around. You get to choose what you listen to, how you listen to it, and when you listen to it, too.

English Archives | World Stories The Monkey and the Crocodile Language: English/Hindi Origin: India Once upon a time a monkey lived in a tree by a river. The monkey was alone as he had no friends or family, but he was happy and content. The tree gave him plenty of sweet jamun fruit to eat, shade from the sun and shelter from the rain. One day a crocodile who was swimming up the river climbed on to the bank to rest under the monkey’s tree… Enjoy this story in: English Hindi The Three Fishes Language: English/Hindi Once, three fishes lived in a pond. Enjoy this story in: English Hindi What We Plant, We Will Eat Language: English/Korean A long time ago, two brothers lived with their father in a small house in Korea. Enjoy this story in: English Korean The Song of the Armadillo Language: English/Spanish Origin: Spain Once there was an armadillo who lived in the Bolivian rainforest. Enjoy this story in: English Spanish Manav the Monkey makes a new friend Language: English/Tamil Origin: India Enjoy this story in: English Tamil

Best Education Tech Podcasts (October, 2015) Out of School Fraser Speirs and Bradley Chambers discuss all things surrounding the use of technology in education. eteachers Discussion autour de l' enseignement et des TICE Expérimentations, découvertes, outils... www.e-teachers.fr L’idée de ce podcast est née de la passion commune de deux enseignants de matière différente . EdSurge On Air A weekly podcast, chock-full of the week’s top news stories, commentary and announcements from the edtech world. The TeacherCast Broadcasting Network (Audio) Welcome to the TeacherCast Podcasting Network. Digital Campus A discussion of how digital media and technology are affecting learning, teaching, and scholarship at colleges, universities, libraries, and museums. #EdTech Chat Radio EdTechChat Radio is a weekly roundtable discussion between education tech integrators, teachers and administrators covering highlights and amplifications from the Twitter discussion of the week on #EdTechChat. Techlandia Radio Education Innovation TechEducator Podcast

How To Create a Personal Learning Environment to Stay Relevant in 2013 “Our understanding of learning has expanded at a rate that has far outpaced our conceptions of teaching. A growing appreciation for the porous boundaries between the classroom and life experience…has created not only promising changes but also disruptive moments in teaching.” EDUCAUSE Review, 2012 This quote from Disrupting Ourselves: The Problem of Learning in Higher Education (Bass, 2012), gives a good a reason as any for educators to develop a Personal learning Environment [PLE]; a space where we can keep up with the experimental modes of learning, instruction, changing pedagogy and instructional methods that surfaced in 2012. In a previous post I introduced the concept of PLEs and touched on why educators may want to consider developing a PLE for 2013. In this post I’ll outline how educators can develop their own PLE, where to start, and I’ll provide specific action steps, and what tools to use. We need to disrupt ourselves: The model of higher education is at a turning point.

Useful Sites All these sites are useful for teachers, and some can be used independently by learners. It all depends on the learner level. I’ll continue to update the page and welcome any gems you may happen to find. 1. This is a complete site, with free reading and listening texts from those for absolute beginners, to a few with 8000 headwords. 2. This is an excellent site, which, as its title suggests, focuses on listening, but there are transcripts of the listenings provided. 3. Travis Past and Jose Camino are compiling an incredible set of podcasts with leaders in Extensive Reading. 4. Another excellent site, focusing on current events and concerns. 5. This is a quiz for which students would need a good knowledge of proverbs and sayings. 6. There are a large number of listenings on all sorts of topics, with quizzes and pre and post listening exercises. 7. This gives links to a variety of listening topics. 8. This is a sub-page of The Internet TESL Journal’s TESL/TEFL/TESOL/ESL/EFL/ESOL Links. 9.

WEP 0057: The Pillars of Digital Literacy, An Interview with Eric Sheninger In this podcastKelly interviews educator, speaker, and author, Eric Sheninger. Eric is a Senior Fellow and Thought Leader on Digital Leadership with the International Center for Leadership in Education (ICLE). Prior to this he was the award-winning Principal at New Milford High School. Under his leadership his school became a globally recognized model for innovative practices. Eric has received numerous awards and acknowledgements for his work. Uncommon Learning: Creating Schools That Work for Kids Digital Leadership: Changing Paradigms for Changing Times Communicating and Connecting With Social Media: Essentials for Principals What Principals Need to Know About Teaching and Learning Science Mentioned in this podcast: Eric’s choice for most influential books: Drive by Daniel Pink Linchpin by Seth Godin Favorite site/app: EdShelf: A socially-curated discovery engine of websites, mobile apps, desktop programs, and electronic products for teaching and learning. Notes from Eric:

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