PodParley PodParley

009 - Six Things I've Learned About Teaching Online (So Far)

How to adapt in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic

Episode 9 of the Field Notes on Music Teaching & Learning podcast, hosted by Ashley Danyew, titled "009 - Six Things I've Learned About Teaching Online (So Far)" was published on March 31, 2020 and runs 11 minutes.

March 31, 2020 ·11m · Field Notes on Music Teaching & Learning

0:00 / 0:00

What a crazy few weeks in the world, right? Who would have thought that we’d be facing widespread school closures and the sudden need to move everything online in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic? If you’re technologically savvy and have been using technology in your teaching already, it may not feel like that big a jump, but for those who are new to all this, there’s quite a lot to learn and figure out to ensure a smooth, effective learning experience for your students. What platform is best? What kind of activities lend themselves to online learning? What equipment do you need? How do you make it interactive? This is my third week of teaching solely online and I feel like I’m starting to get the hang of it, so I thought I’d share the top six things I’ve learned so far.

What a crazy few weeks in the world, right?

Who would have thought that we’d be facing widespread school closures and the sudden need to move everything online in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic?

If you’re technologically savvy and have been using technology in your teaching already, it may not feel like that big a jump, but for those who are new to all this, there’s quite a lot to learn and figure out to ensure a smooth, effective learning experience for your students. What platform is best? What kind of activities lend themselves to online learning? What equipment do you need? How do you make it interactive?

This is my third week of teaching solely online and I feel like I’m starting to get the hang of it, so I thought I’d share the top six things I’ve learned so far.

For show notes + full transcript, click here.

Resources mentioned:

*Disclosure: I get commissions for purchases made through some of these links.

Zoom - free video-chat software (40-minute limit for groups of three or more on the Basic plan, waived right now for K-12 educators)

Blue Yeti Microphone - my all-time favorite microphone for recording directly into my MacBook. I use it for recording spoken directions as well as playing demonstrations.

Google Drive - free digital file-storage system (documents, spreadsheets, video files, images, audio files, forms, slides) for anyone with a Google account

Google Slides - a free, cloud-based tool for creating presentations, slide decks, and other visuals

Brit & Co. - free art, lettering, photography, business, and design courses with code “selfcare” (through 3/31)

Marco Polo app - a free video-messaging mobile app

If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review in Apple Podcasts >>

Find me on Instagram: @ashleydanyew

Jay Scott Outdoors Western Big Game Hunting and Fishing Podcast Interviews, Tactics, Gear, Field Judging Western Big Game Hunting Guide and Hunter Jay Scott of Jay Scott Outdoors talks about hunting and fishing adventures on this podcast. Jay has authored many hunting articles in Western Big Game Hunting Publications and has served as a judge in the RMEF World Championship Elk Calling contest. Jay operates a successful hunting and fishing blog and YouTube channel. The goal of this podcast is to educate and inform by covering topics ranging from hunting, fishing, wildlife, elk, desert bighorn sheep, mule deer and coues deer, rocky mountain bighorn sheep, wild turkey, tactics, guides, outfitters, archery, bowhunting, rifle, digiscoping, KUIU, backpacking, and much more. Inflammatory Content Kellen Cavagnero, Ph.D. Inflammatory Content is a podcast about immunology and biomedical sciences more broadly. UC San Diego immunologist Dr. Kellen Cavagnero PhD reviews the latest high-impact original articles and discusses all things science with leading researchers in the field. Inflammatory Content has been featured in Nature and received sponsorship from the NIH. Life of Jesus Critically Examined, The by David Friedrich Strauss (1808 - 1874) LibriVox Strauss was an early pioneer in the ongoing 'Quest of the Historical Jesus' movement, and his Life of Jesus is one of the few landmarks in the field. The first edition of Strauss' book was published in Germany in 1835, when he was only 27 years old. He focused his attention on battling two theological fronts which were current at the time - the biblical Literalists who believed the miracles in the Gospels were to be taken as literal history, and the Rationalists, who believed that the Gospel miracles were true but could be explained by natural and rational causes. Strauss rejected both camps and, in a historical analysis of the Gospels that was scrupulous and exhaustive, concluded that our knowledge of the Historical Jesus is hopelessly buried under layers of legend and myth.The price that Strauss paid for publication was high – his book scandalized Europe, and cost him his job as Chair of Theology at the University of Zurich, and ultimately his career. Dozens of books, mos Behaviors & Trauma In Education Riley Riehl We plan to talk about behaviors and trauma throughout the school setting. We aim to network, spread an awareness, and talk about specific strategies, many of which are evidence-based, while working with students who have experienced various levels of trauma or have behavioral concerns.Background:Bachelor's Degree: Special Education & Business Education,Currently Pursuing Master's: Special Education Administration & Educational Leadership,Teaching:Special Education Teacher-Students with Behavior and Emotional Disabilities-Tier 3 Trauma Teacher/InterventionistCoaching:High School Football CoachHigh School Track and Field CoachMiddle School Basketball Coach
URL copied to clipboard!