DIY Podcasting
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This document summarizes a DIY podcasting workshop presented at SUNYLA 2011. It discusses what podcasts are and provides examples. The workshop covered determining your audience and topic, formats, inspiration from other podcasts, possible topics to get started, marketing, technology, and promotion. Attendees were encouraged to consider interviewing colleagues, patrons, and guest speakers. The document stresses identifying your audience and topic, and reflecting on your experience afterwards.
DIY Podcasting
- 1. DIY PodcastingSUNYLA 2011 PreconferenceDana Longley, Empire State College Carleen Huxley, Jefferson Community CollegeMark McBride, Buffalo State College
- 2. What is a Podcast?
- 3. ExamplesGamers with Jobs: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/772424/gwj_snippet.mp3Digital Campus: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/772424/digcampus_snippet.mp3Adventures in Library Instruction: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/772424/ali_snippet.mp3T is for Training: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/772424/t4train.mp3
- 4. Carleen HuxleyAudience/Theme/TopicSUNYLA 2011 DIY Podcasting Workshop
- 5. First.SUNYLA 2011 DIY Podcasting Workshop
- 6. ThemesSUNYLA 2011 DIY Podcasting Workshop
- 7. TopicsHot button issues:Harper Collins ebook controversySUNYLA 2011 DIY Podcasting Workshop
- 8. Use professional reading and social media to keep find/keep up with relevant topics.http://diypodcasting.weebly.com/SUNYLA 2011 DIY Podcasting Workshop
- 9. Inspiration from previous podcasts already completed.Invite guests on for an interview (other librarians, faculty, administration)SUNYLA 2011 DIY Podcasting Workshop
- 10. Possible Topics to get you started: SUNYLA 2011 DIY Podcasting Workshop
- 11. Podcast formats Who is your audience?What are you discussing?Why are you doing it?How will you do it?When will you do it?
- 12. Who is your audience?
- 13. For class lecturesRecord the entire lecture of a fact 2 face classRecord a lecture to a fully online classRecord a guest speakerIdeas?
- 14. Marketing for the library Updates on new servicesInterview librariansInterview patronsRecord guest speakersIdeas?
- 15. Colleagues Have a conversation with peers (core members)Have a conversation with peers (one man band) Library2.0GangConduct interviews with peersIdeas?
- 16. Technology
- 17. Promotion / Community Building
- 18. DebriefDescribe what happened or how it felt?What did you learn?What next?
Editor's Notes
- #2: Background image: http://www.flickr.com/photos/everythingdigital/8453832/sizes/m/in/photostream/
- #3: http://www.flickr.com/photos/23680544@N07/4380492493/http://www.flickr.com/photos/penmachine/160686228/http://www.flickr.com/photos/sparktography/477094658/sizes/m/in/photostream/
- #6: Start with choosing an audience. Knowing who you want to do the podcast for will make it easier to come up with a theme for the overall podcast series. Once a theme is decided it will be easier to find relevant topics for each individual podcast.
- #7: Having trouble? What are you intersted in? Whats your speciality? You can model yours after another podcast you like to listen to. Or, consider whats already been done? What are current podcasts missing? Then try to fill that information gap with your podcast.