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Was it Pod Worthy?: A Preparatory Plan for Evaluating Podcasting in Higher Education

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

Published

Standard

Was it Pod Worthy? A Preparatory Plan for Evaluating Podcasting in Higher Education. / Wingkvist, Anna; Alexander, Jason.
NZCSRSC '07: : New Zealand Computer Science Research Student Conference 2007. 2007.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNConference contribution/Paperpeer-review

Harvard

Wingkvist, A & Alexander, J 2007, Was it Pod Worthy? A Preparatory Plan for Evaluating Podcasting in Higher Education. in NZCSRSC '07: : New Zealand Computer Science Research Student Conference 2007.

APA

Wingkvist, A., & Alexander, J. (2007). Was it Pod Worthy? A Preparatory Plan for Evaluating Podcasting in Higher Education. In NZCSRSC '07: : New Zealand Computer Science Research Student Conference 2007

Vancouver

Wingkvist A, Alexander J. Was it Pod Worthy? A Preparatory Plan for Evaluating Podcasting in Higher Education. In NZCSRSC '07: : New Zealand Computer Science Research Student Conference 2007. 2007

Author

Wingkvist, Anna ; Alexander, Jason. / Was it Pod Worthy? A Preparatory Plan for Evaluating Podcasting in Higher Education. NZCSRSC '07: : New Zealand Computer Science Research Student Conference 2007. 2007.

Bibtex

@inproceedings{1f9220a8782a4cc4bc09b70e22eff591,
title = "Was it Pod Worthy?: A Preparatory Plan for Evaluating Podcasting in Higher Education",
abstract = "Students and teaching staff in higher education are constantly looking for new tools to help them study and teach more efficiently. The University of Canterbury began ProjectPodcast to introduce podcasting to a number of subjects as an add-on to the current course curriculum. Podcasting is being used to enhance mobile learning and enthuse both students and lecturers. Previous podcasting evaluations show that there exists a need for both audio content from lectures, or so called “LectureCasts” as well as supplementary material or “Sup!Casts”. In this study, we will be evaluating ProjectPodcast. The evaluation is aimed at both the student population as well as the lecturing staff in order to gain knowledge about their impressions of podcasting. Prior podcasting surveys have received low response rates, due to the choice of time, location and medium. Hence, our evaluation plan has been created with the goalof encouraging feedback from students and lecturers. In this paper we presentour preparatory plan for evaluating ProjectPodcast.",
author = "Anna Wingkvist and Jason Alexander",
year = "2007",
language = "English",
booktitle = "NZCSRSC '07:",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Was it Pod Worthy?

T2 - A Preparatory Plan for Evaluating Podcasting in Higher Education

AU - Wingkvist, Anna

AU - Alexander, Jason

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - Students and teaching staff in higher education are constantly looking for new tools to help them study and teach more efficiently. The University of Canterbury began ProjectPodcast to introduce podcasting to a number of subjects as an add-on to the current course curriculum. Podcasting is being used to enhance mobile learning and enthuse both students and lecturers. Previous podcasting evaluations show that there exists a need for both audio content from lectures, or so called “LectureCasts” as well as supplementary material or “Sup!Casts”. In this study, we will be evaluating ProjectPodcast. The evaluation is aimed at both the student population as well as the lecturing staff in order to gain knowledge about their impressions of podcasting. Prior podcasting surveys have received low response rates, due to the choice of time, location and medium. Hence, our evaluation plan has been created with the goalof encouraging feedback from students and lecturers. In this paper we presentour preparatory plan for evaluating ProjectPodcast.

AB - Students and teaching staff in higher education are constantly looking for new tools to help them study and teach more efficiently. The University of Canterbury began ProjectPodcast to introduce podcasting to a number of subjects as an add-on to the current course curriculum. Podcasting is being used to enhance mobile learning and enthuse both students and lecturers. Previous podcasting evaluations show that there exists a need for both audio content from lectures, or so called “LectureCasts” as well as supplementary material or “Sup!Casts”. In this study, we will be evaluating ProjectPodcast. The evaluation is aimed at both the student population as well as the lecturing staff in order to gain knowledge about their impressions of podcasting. Prior podcasting surveys have received low response rates, due to the choice of time, location and medium. Hence, our evaluation plan has been created with the goalof encouraging feedback from students and lecturers. In this paper we presentour preparatory plan for evaluating ProjectPodcast.

M3 - Conference contribution/Paper

BT - NZCSRSC '07:

ER -