Spoken-Tutorial-Technology/C2/What-is-a-Spoken-Tutorial/English-timed
From Script | Spoken-Tutorial
Time | Narration |
00:01 | Welcome to a presentation that introduces the spoken tutorial technology that has the potential to make India IT literate.
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00:09 | My name is Kannan Moudgalya. I am from IIT Bombay. I lead this project. |
00:15 | What is a Spoken Tutorial?
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00:17 | It is a recording of a computer session
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00:19 | explaining some software along with a running commentary
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00:24 | The resulting movie is the spoken tutorial
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00:27 | Typically of 10 minute duration |
00:30 | Steps in Creating Spoken Tutorials are
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00:33 | Outline
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00:34 | Script
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00:35 | Recording
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00:36 | Translating the script into other languages and
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00:38 | Dubbing
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00:39 | Let me explain each of these steps |
00:42 | We will show the outline of two software systems:
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00:47 | Xfig and PHP/MySQL
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00:52 | I have already downloaded all the required links for this tutorial from http://spoken-tutorial.org |
01:03 | Let us see the outline for Xfig
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01:09 | Let us see the outline for PHP
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01:15 | Let us go to the next slide |
01:19 | The 2nd step in creating spoken tutorials is the Script
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01:24 | As a movie needs a good script
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01:26 | A spoken tutorial also needs a good script
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01:29 | The script of the current tutorial is here
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01:38 | The guidelines to write a script are here
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01:45 | A tutorial that explains the guidelines will also be available soon
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01:52 | I will now create a short spoken tutorial that explains how to send an email from a gmail account |
02:00 | Let me invoke iShowU, a screen recording software
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02:06 | Observe a rectangle on the screen
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02:09 | whatever comes within this rectangle will get recorded |
02:15 | I have opened Netscape
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02:17 | I have placed it exactly within this rectangle
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02:22 | It is pointing to gmail
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02:25 | I will speak in Tamil
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02:27 | Let me start recording |
02:30 | Guest.spoken aaga login seygiren gmail ai thirandagi vittadu
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02:40 | compose button moolam aarambikap pogiren kannan@iitb.ac.in
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02:56 | Subject :Test |
03:03 | ingu varuvom
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03:06 | This is a test mail
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03:11 | Send button moolam email ai anuppugiren
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03:16 | ippodu sign out seygiren nanri, vanakkam |
03:26 | I just ended the recording
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03:28 | Immediately, the recording software creates a movie |
03:32 | Let me first close Netscape and iShowU. |
03:43 | Let me now play the recorded movie .
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03:47 | “Recording plays”
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03:53 | Let us advance it
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03:57 | “Recording plays”
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04:04 | Let me close this |
04:09 | Let us now go to the next slide |
04:11 | This is what I call as the spoken tutorial
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04:14 | School going children can also create spoken tutorials – it is very easy |
04:20 | Let me now explain the Tools we have for Recording
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04:24 | On Linux, recordMyDesktop
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04:27 | A spoken tutorial explains how to do this |
04:37 | “Recording plays” |
04:43 | On Windows we have Camstudio |
04:47 | This spoken tutorial explains how to do this |
04:52 | Both are FOSS
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04:59 | A tutorial gives guidelines for narration |
05:03 | Let me play that
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05:08 | “Recording plays”
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05:16 | Let me come back to slides |
05:19 | The 4th Step in creating spoken tutorials is translating the script into Local Languages
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05:26 | To make it accessible for people weak in English
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05:31 | I will show translated scripts for getting started on Scilab in
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05:35 | Hindi, Marathi and Bengali
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05:40 | Hindi, Marathi and Bengali |
05:46 | Let us go back to the browser.
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05:49 | Using the script, we change the spoken part only.
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05:53 | Video remains the same.
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05:56 | On Linux, we can use Audacity and ffmpeg
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06:00 | A spoken tutorial explains how to do this |
06:06 | Let me minimise this browser
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06:09 | Underneath this, I have another browser with several tabs
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06:13 | Let me play this: “Recording plays” |
06:31 | On Windows, we can use Movie Maker
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06:38 | A spoken tutorial explains how to do this
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06:42 | Let us go to the next slide |
06:50 | We will now see Scilab spoken tutorials in Hindi, Malayalam and Bengali. |
07 06 | “Recording plays” let me play Malayalam “Recording plays” let me play bengali “Recording plays”
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07:46 | Let us go to back here slides |
07:50 | Let us discuss how to present complex topics through spoken tutorials.
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07:54 | After all, a spoken tutorial is only ten minutes long.
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07:59 | By combining spoken tutorials, advanced topics can also be taught.
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08:03 | If sufficient small steps are available,
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08:06 | Himalayas can also be climbed.
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08:09 | Let us now view the study plans for LaTeX and Scilab |
08:20 | LaTeX study plans
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08:26 | Scilab study plans |
08:29 | Let us go to the next slide. |
08:32 | One can bridge digital divide through spoken tutorials.
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08:36 | For example, one can explain how to buy train tickets through irctc
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08:41 | How to locate low cost agricultural loans.
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08:44 | How to locate information on primary health care.
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08:47 | How to obtain information on first aid.
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08:51 | How to do web search to locate the shop that sells Tvs at the lowest price.
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08:56 | Indeed, this list is endless.
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08:58 | As a matter of fact, this approach can be used to bridge digital divide. |
09:04 | Spoken tutorials are released under creative commons license.
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09:08 | These are available for free download from the spoken tutorial website. |
09:13 | Let us discuss the honorarium available for creating a ten minute spoken tutorial
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09:19 | Rs. 3,500 to create script and slides
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09:23 | Rs. 500 for review by novice or beginner
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09:28 | Rs. 1,000 for recording the spoken tutorial - this can be done by the beginner as well
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09:34 | Rs. 1,000 for translation into a local language
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09:37 | Rs. 500 for dubbing into a local language.
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09:40 | To be paid after review and acceptance.
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09:43 | The above amounts are for a ten minute spoken tutorial. Actual honorarium will be proportional to the number of minutes.
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09:50 | There is a one time bonus of Rs. 5,000 also |
09:54 | Our target audience is a remote child,
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09:57 | working alone at midnight,
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09:58 | without anyone to help her.
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10:00 | In other words, spoken tutorials need to be created for self learning. |
10:05 | We actively promote Open Source Software
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10:08 | Conduct workshops through student clubs, using spoken tutorials and financial support
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10:13 | We also look for Campus Ambassadors
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10:16 | We have a spoken tutorial on Campus Ambassador programme |
10:21 | Let us play it “Recording plays” |
10:35 | Let us show the web site of our project, http://spoken-tutorial.org |
10:45 | The current tutorial is available here
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10:48 | Where to contact us is here
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10:50 | A list of FOSS systems is available through the wiki – let us click this
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10:59 | You may join the effort on any of these
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11:03 | You may also propose work on new systems
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11:06 | Please feel free to contact us. |
11:10 | Let us go to the next slide. We welcome your participation.
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11:14 | To create, review and use spoken tutorials
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11:17 | We also need technology support
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10:20 | We have lots of jobs as well.
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11:22 | Work with us, full time or part time. |
11:25 | Why should you work with us?
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11:27 | To remove digital divide
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11:29 | To make our children IT literate
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11:31 | To promote FOSS
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11:33 | To make our children employable
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11:35 | To make our country a developed one
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11:37 | To realise the dream of Dr. Abdul Kalam |
11:40 | Let us go to the next slide. We have a small assignment for you.
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11:44 | Please see if you can locate all the web pages shown in this tutorial. |
11:49 | I would like to acknowledge the funding support now
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11:52 | Spoken tutorial is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project
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11:56 | It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India
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12:01 | More information on this mission is available at spoken-tutorial.org/NMEICT-Intro. |
12:11 | We have come to the end of this tutorial |
12:14 | Thanks for joining us |
12:15 | This is Kannan Moudgalya signing off
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