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Podcasting Legal Guide: Rules for the Revolution The phenomenon of podcasting has been much analyzed, explained and undertaken. Technically, podcasting has been described as "the distribution of audio or video files, such as radio programs or music videos, over the internet using either RSS or Atom syndication for listening on mobile devices and personal computers." (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Podcasting) More broadly, podcasting has been heralded as "the medium that promises a future where anyone can make radio, instead of just listen to it." (http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/13.03/curry.html) For those interested and involved in podcasting, this Podcasting Legal Guide has been prepared to provide general information about some of the more common legal questions that get asked in relation to podcasting.

Once upon a time, the word "radio" conjured up romantic visions of Hush Puppied BBC presenters crooning down funny shaped tubes. These days, everyone's tuning into podcasts such as This American Life and Radiolab. So if you're thinking of turning your hand to documentary podcasting yourself, we've put together some tips from two top US producers, Julie Shapiro and Soren Wheeler...

So you want to make an audio recording? Here are some free tools to help you do that in the classroom.

Clementine audio player

Source for free sounds which can be used in RadioShows

"Effective storytelling is a fine and beautiful art. A well-developed and presented story can cut across age barriers and will hold the interest and reach its listeners. Stories will be remembered long after other orations. Knowing and applying the basics of storytelling will strengthen your stories." by Barry McWilliams - Introduction to Storytelling! You are most welcome to copy and use this document! It is about 6 printed pages long. You might read some of the good books available on how to tell stories as well.