Here are some examples of how you can use Audacity to create authentic assessments for your curriculum. While audacity can be used in the traditional way to simply record or edit audio, it also can be used to create a non-traditional assessment. Limited help files provided by SourceForge, but unofficial help is available in abundance via the internetĪpplication (Examples of Learning Objective Connected to Each Tool).Importing and exporting AC3, M4A/M4R (AAC) and WMA requires an optional FFmpeg Library download.Download from internet requires LAME additional download to create MP3.Requires ramp up time to familiarize yourself with the tool.Automatic Crash Recovery in the event of abnormal program termination.Envelope tool to fade the volume up or down smoothly.Unlimited sequential Undo (and Redo) to go back any number of steps.
Looking to utilize scenario based assessments? Why not recruit voice talent to record your scenarios for students to evaluate? Wondering how you might use this tool for your assessments? Well, do you provide a spreadsheet with your feedback? Why not engage your students on a more personal level by providing audio feedback as well as that written record? Need to give a more thorough but quick explanation of how a graded activity will be scored? Easy, just record yourself.
Audacity can be run on Windows, Mac OS X and GNU/Linux operating systems. Audacity® is a free software application available at that allows you to record and edit sounds.
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