Topgold Audio Clips

Here are four major takeaways from one year of emergency remote teaching. (1) OneNote is my digital whiteboard. (2) I'm watching my son improve literacy with Immersive Reader. (3) Nothing enhances my live presentations better than digital inking. (4) I need to reset some of my practice with a stronger emphasis on improving the student/teacher relationship. Some of my thoughts might be relevant to @katesparkle @dr_JamesB and @documentally.

Wondering if you also share photos with captions or if you rate places with your comments so others might learn about fun places to visit. Our memories from County Cork in Ireland are at https://bit.ly/fcork and that is where you can find more info about Dylan in the cover art.

Heading out for a short walkabout in Cobh, County Cork, Ireland. #audiomo

Spending Sunday at a BBQ on the grounds of https://hotelminella.com

Spending part of the day in the back garden with Dylan (9) erecting a hidden doorway.

Comparing vaccination stories with Rich Roberts @firemanrich during audiomo. Backing track by Andre Louis https://twitter.com/freakyfwoof

Please let me know if I can add your audiomo clips as Open Education Resources in the collection at https://flickr.com/photos/irisheyes/albums/72157719322336043Links to your original work will be maintained. The collection will be used to inspire creative media students as they embark on completing work in university during the fall semester of 2021 on the Clonmel Digital Campus.You can find additional items related to the month-long audio challenge by searching Twitter for audiomo https://twitter.com/search?q=%23audiomo

Bernie whips around his desk with his morning voice on. No coffee was spilled. Some pencils needed to be sharpened.

With Dylan(9) at the gate of his primary school, planning to get a cupcake for mom's birthday.

Amazed to see how transcripts from https://otter.ai fold directly into https://roamresearch.commade a two minute clip inside Otter and as I drove into 4G connectivity, my spoken audio uploaded to Otter in the background.When I sat down at my laptop 20 minutes later, I watched the transcript of the audio clip drop into my Roam Research knowledge graph. This elegant connectivity of services will be a big enhancement to my daily notetaking and a major boost to my work with Open Education Resources. As you can hear from one of my Topgold Audio Clips, I want to give props to JavaScript developer David Vargas and to supporters like Jordan Burton and Dave Prout who made this happen.For John Tierney (one of the five regular people who read my blog), this is Otter, JavaScript, and Roam Research all connecting complementary pieces of technology to provide a unified system for processing. This sort of service would be a valuable part of the toolkit for field researchers. And when integrated to part of a daily review process, these connected services would help ensure that no good ideas will get lost.