Showing posts with label Podcasts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Podcasts. Show all posts

Monday, February 2, 2009

Learn Spanish

Hola! How about learning to speak Spanish? Of course I'm already fluent in one sentence - I have two sisters - but how far will that get me in Spain? Hmmmm.

The BBC has a 12 week/episode Spanish learning course called Mi Vida Loca where you can learn Spanish via an interactive programme where you'll find yourself in the midst of a fast-paced mystery drama set in Madrid.

Thursday, October 23, 2008

Podcasting how-to

I've got a feed to the Columbus Metropolitan Library (CML) web 2.0 23 things programme, called Learn & Play @ CML. (Don't, whatever else you do, look at the Home page and see what incentives they're getting!)

There there is a couple of links to how-to's for pod-casting. With all due respect to the SLNSW, I feel that's what's lacking in this Library 2.0 course - the how-to's. It's all very well to show us stuff but, I for one, need more meat (or nuts, or lentils, coz I don't eat meat).

Anyway, here at Thing 21 there are some links for how to do your own podcasts.

Friday, October 17, 2008

Week 9 - Podcasts and Audio

This week was a bit harder for me to get into as I am much more of a visual person than audio - give me a YouTube demonstration any day! However, I did find this Storytelling session on the Orange County Library website:

http://media.libsyn.com/media/oclspodcast/september08kids.mp3

And I added the podcast feed from the British Library to this blog. Have a look down the side....

Tuesday, September 2, 2008

Update from SLNSW re Library 2.0

Here are some websites and blogs the State Library suggest we check out:

You might like to see how some New Zealand libraries are using web 2.0 tools. Have a look at Dunedin Library on Flickr http://www.flickr.com/photos/dunedinpubliclibraries/ and on YouTube http://nz.youtube.com/dunedinlibraries

Pew Internet have released two new reports.

Podcast downloading http://www.pewinternet.org/PPF/r/261/report_display.asp shows that more people are listening to podcasts, but it is still a small audience. They have trend data and a demographic breakdown of those who listen.

New E-patient data http://www.pewinternet.org/pdfs/PIP_Health_Aug08.pdf includes an analysis of people who get health information online