Goal
Use storytelling as a way to enhance and improve learning.
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Metadata
Preference matching and saving
Remixing, sharing, collaboration
Multi-modal
Multi-cognitive
Analytics
Groups and permissions
Privacy
Next Steps
Investigate existing rich annotation tools and interactions:
- Instagram stories
- Sound Cloud
- Hypothesis
Do some competitive analysis
Idea to explore
- Dual device interaction:
- One device for consuming the information
- Second device for creating stories based on content on device one.
Sources of Inspiration
Twitch - mutual experiences
YouTube - “Watch me play…”, and reaction videos
Instagram - stories
Storytelling and Story-gathering Resources, Tools, and Examples (SJRK)
Sound Cloud
- Listeners can comment on specific times in the track.
- Others can respond to comments on the track.
- Comments, but not replies to comments, appear visually in the timeline.
- Selecting an annotation on the timeline immediately opens a response text field (see image above).
- Can not link to an individual comment
- From the timeline, there isn't a way to jump down to the conversation thread.
- From the comments, you can reference a location in the timeline so you can play from that location.
Sound Cloud in Education:
- "Teacher's Guide to Sound Cloud in the Classroom""Sometimes telling is more expressive than writing or visualizing and SoundCloud is ideal for that. SoundCloud gives a voice to students and enables them to say their minds. SoundCloud improves students engagement with the learning taking place in class through the interactive features it provides such as commenting and liking
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"- Teachers' comments about using Sound Cloud in the Classroom:
- "It is a great teaching tool that allows teachers to incorporate technology into their repertoire by using audio, Podcasting is a powerful tool that encourages listening and speaking skills. " - Gabriela A. on Common Sense Media
- "It's an excellent way to record semester reflections, book opinions, original songs, spoken poems, interviews, and more. Although it's easy to use, it allows students an opportunity to practice technology literacy, and the embedding feature allows for a bit of coding when publishing to an ePortfolio or blog. For students accustomed to more engaging ways of recording and sharing audio (i.e. YouTube videos) or those who are not auditory learners may think the service boring or a hassle. " - Joanna B. on Common Sense Media
YouTube
- Users can comment on videos
- Comments can upvote / downvote comments
- Filtering of comments can be done by popularity or by most recent
- No ability to comment on specific times, but comments can link to times in the video.
- Can not link to individual comments
- Live stream videos can have real-time chats enabled
- Can filter live stream comments by top and most recent
- Chats can scroll quickly In the example image above, the instructor was in the real time chat with partcipants while live streaming
Scenarios
- a student, has recorded some reactions and reflections on some content. Teacher and peers can respond to student’s reactions and reflections with their own reactions and reflections.
- learning English as a 2nd language. As part of a class, student can record themselves reading some news. Peers and instructor can later watch a video of him reading and provide comments.
- Sharing
- Teaching (group context)
- Closed group scenario (login, viewing activity, responding to people etc.)
- Closed group scenario (login, viewing activity, responding to people etc.)
- Simultaneous experience (co-watching, co-reading, etc.)
- Multimodal “annotations”
- I.e. Soundcloud’s annotations
- Privacy
- Metrics / understanding effectiveness / gaining insights
Setting personal preferences and matching
Metadata generation
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- The panel shows a thread of audio recordings where the user has made an initial recording, and someone else has made an audio response.