Today, we had a great idea of trying Voki in the classroom. Click on the play button and listen to Harrison from 7JD speak about himself and his house in French. We recorded and edited the sound file in Audacity and made sure it lasted just under a minute. This is what Harrison thought of the experience:
I thought it was really cool because I'll now be able to show everyone what I did in French today. I think you should use it too so you can show your parents or grandparents what you do in your language lessons. Thanks Mr Dale.
It is clear from this feedback that Harrison enjoyed playing a role and no doubt this experience will help him to remember the expressions that he said. As Harrison advises, why not try this out with your own classes and see what they think.


What a fantastic Voki!! Tres bien, Harrison! It might be fun for you to put a Voki in your sidebar and have a new student introduce your page every day/ week! Its a really good way to use the Voki to interact with your readers, especially the students.
This implementation is really great. I can't wait to see more!
Hannah
Posted by: Hannah | June 18, 2007 at 10:52 AM
Hi, it sounds really good and it's good it is on the web, but Harrison does sound a bit different!
Posted by: Ollie | June 21, 2007 at 11:25 AM
I am in 7JD but I was out in that lesson. I wish I was there though beause it looked really good.
Good French Harrison!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Posted by: beth | June 22, 2007 at 08:59 AM
A great use of the tool. I don't have a webcam on my computer so this is a cool tool to show what we are doing.
Allanah K
Appleby School
Nelson
New Zealand
Posted by: Allanah | July 03, 2007 at 01:16 AM
This is amazing! I am a French teacher in the US and was looking for some cool idea to blog with my students.... I LOVE your work at Nodehill!
BRAVO A VOUS LES ELEVES ET A VOTRE SUPER PROF AUSSI!
Posted by: lisa | September 17, 2007 at 02:18 PM
Très bien, Harrison! Sounded well. I think using this tool will enhance your learning experience.
Posted by: ratherbe | September 29, 2007 at 07:08 AM