Interactive Audio in E-Learning #405: Challenge | Recap
Challenge of the Week
This week, your challenge is to create an example that shows how interactive audio can be used in e-learning....
Published 2 years ago
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Bonjour Heroes.
Using English audio content is always my kryptonite. As a reminder of last year, here's a new take. Thanks so much to my guest for coming.
https://360.articulate.com/review/content/966ac90c-51a9-4d68-ae40-9eaadd125dcf/review
Using English audio content is always my kryptonite. As a reminder of last year, here's a new take. Thanks so much to my guest for coming.
https://360.articulate.com/review/content/966ac90c-51a9-4d68-ae40-9eaadd125dcf/review
- This is great fun. It always amuses me how every language has its own version of animal sounds - some of the traditional English ones are completely unidentifiable. I was reminded of this comic song from the late 1950's by Flanders and Swann. Donald Swann was the second fiddle to his partner Michael Flanders in their stage act, working mainly as his piano accompanist. He had studied at Oxford and was an accomplished linguist and sang this song to highlight Greek animal sounds:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCyy1MjlbRU - Got 3/5! I think guessing animal voices (in French) is my kryptonite 😃
- Thierry, great work. Eye (and ear) opening.
- Thierry this was so fun and I got 5/5!
- Love it! That was fun. Got 5/5 yay!
- This was really fun ! You're great at doing animal sounds, I'll think about you if I ever need this in an e-learning project ;)
How do you get all those famous guests ? :D- Thank you all.
Thank you, Julie. I asked politely and Jodi agreed graciously.
- LOL! Loved it! Since the rooster is a national symbol of France I will accept Co-co-rico vs. Cock-a-doodle-do from now on! I really liked how you incorporated some of the feedback/pushback on the sounds as all our languages articulate or spell out animal sounds differently. Thanks for thinking of me and for the shiny trophy!
