Best Paper Writing Services Podcasts (2024)

1
Key insights on research communications, with Rob Johnson 33:37

4h ago33:37

33:37

Anthony Haynes writes: It was a treat for this episode to be able to interview Rob Johnson, founder and Managing Director of Research Consulting Ltd. RC is a long-established organisation dedicated to improving the effectiveness and impact of research and scholarly communication. Rob and his colleagues have worked on a vast range of projects with a…

1
The Ultimate Guide to Engaging Kids with Movement Breaks 0:44

13d ago0:44

0:44

This short is part of episode 6, Tier 1 Interventions Podcast. Join us for our next live event on April 20, 2024, or the 3rd Saturday of the month (school year - no live events in June, July, and August) https://disabilitylabs.com/courses/tier-1-interventions-workshops?coupon=T1Ipodcast2024 Get 2.5 contact hours. Start for $17 Cheri Dotterer discus…

1
Connecting the Science of your Neural Pathways from your Brain to your Arm 0:32

1M ago0:32

0:32

This short is part of episode 6, Tier 1 Interventions Podcast. Join us for our next live event on April 20, 2024, or the 3rd Saturday of the month (school year - no live events in June, July, and August) https://disabilitylabs.com/courses/tier-1-interventions-workshops?coupon=T1Ipodcast2024 Get 2.5 contact hours. Start for $17 That's true because t…

1
Unlocking the Power of the Brain, Body, and Spirit to Enhanced Learning 0:25

1M ago0:25

0:25

This short is part of episode 6, Tier 1 Interventions Podcast. Join us for our next live event on April 20, 2024, or the 3rd Saturday of the month (school year - no live events in June, July, and August) https://disabilitylabs.com/courses/tier-1-interventions-workshops?coupon=T1Ipodcast2024 Get 2.5 contact hours. Start for $17 Cheri walked us throu…

1
Proprioceptive Techniques for Better Writing Skills 0:54

1M ago0:54

0:54

This short is part of episode 6, Tier 1 Interventions Podcast. Join us for our next live event on April 20, 2024, or the 3rd Saturday of the month (school year - no live events in June, July, and August) Tier 1 Interventions Workshop Get 2.5 contact hours. Start for $17 It gives you some guidance on thinking spontaneously and having your toolbox. W…

1
The Power of Grid Paper and Dimension Charts to boost Learning Effects 0:39

29d ago0:39

0:39

This short is part of episode 6, Tier 1 Interventions Podcast. Join us for our next live event on April 20, 2024, or the 3rd Saturday of the month (school year - no live events in June, July, and August) https://disabilitylabs.com/courses/tier-1-interventions-workshops?coupon=T1Ipodcast2024 Get 2.5 contact hours. Start for $17 It gives you some gui…

1
Before Spotify: the remarkable story of chautauquas 10:09

19d ago10:09

10:09

One question we explore on this podcast is that of antecedents: what came before podcasts? This episode tells the wonderfully rich history of chautauquas - an enterprising means of bringing entertainment and informal education to small-town America. Chautauquas can be thought of as a kind of predigital Spotify. Reference James R. Schultz, The roman…

1
How to define grey literature? The implication of letters 34:01

2M ago34:01

34:01

Anthony Haynes writes: This episode is the third of our series on the relationship between letters and grey literature. In the first, we made the case, using the case of the correspondence of communications theorist I.A. Richards, for considering letters as a form of grey literature. In the second, using the case of correspondence between George Ly…

1
Where do podcasts come from? Letters as an antecedent 34:06

2M ago34:06

34:06

Anthony Haynes writes: Cultural forms and communicative genres tend not to emerge from a vacuum: they tend to emerge from existing forms. In the case of podcasts, obvious candidates include lectures, essays, sermons, and radio interviews. And, we suggest here, letters. In this, the second of a series of three episodes devoted to the topics of lette…

1
But what about letters? Their scholarly use as grey literature 27:14

3M ago27:14

27:14

Grey literature covers a multitude of genres - for example, reports, white papers, preprints, and newsletters. But what about letters? Letters are not usually listed amongst grey literature forms, but this episode puts the case for why letters should sometimes be considered as grey literature. Reflecting on the letters of literary theorist I.A. Ric…

1
Overwriting: how and why to avoid it 21:26

4M ago21:26

21:26

Overwriting - producing a draft that exceeds your word (or page) limit - is an extremely common problem amongst writers in science, research, and professional areas. In this episode, Engy Moussa interviews Anthony Haynes. They examine why this problem arises, what harm it does, and, crucially, how to overcome the problem. The discussion outlines pr…

1
The case of case studies, with Dr Farrah Arif 25:48

4M ago25:48

25:48

Anthony Haynes writes: On The Grey Lit Café we frequently explore grey literature by genre. Here we extend our coverage to the genre of case studies. To guide us, we interview Dr Farrah Arif, Senior Lecturer at the University of Hull. Farrah takes us on an expert, and enthusiastic, tour of the genre, taking in: how case studies work and what they a…

1
Why we need to talk about silver literature 6:04

6M ago6:04

6:04

Anthony Haynes writes: I've long fought for a greater appreciation of forms of serious communication, other than just books and journal papers - forms such as reports, white papers, presentations, and blogs. But it's difficult because the collective term for such forms is 'grey [or 'grey'] literature', which is a term likely to enthuse anyone. 'Gre…

1
How to give a presentation on engineering 7:55

7M ago7:55

7:55

Many engineers need to give presentations. They do so in a variety of contexts - for example, as part of a pitch, project report, conference, or job application. Wouldn't it be nice if there was a top-quality resource on how to do presentations, specifically about engineering? Well, there is! This episode introduces Rothwell & Cloud's Engineering s…

1
Grey literature workflows: the surprising role of pen & paper 33:45

7M ago33:45

33:45

Word processing has been around a long time now - so long, that we barely use the phrase anymore. So dominant in our workflows has it become that we act as though there's no need to distinguish it - as if there is simply no alternative. So pen and paper have become redundant forms of technology then? Well, no, actually. This episode dares, unfashio…

1
'Quality blogs', with Giovanni Salucci: innovation in scientific and research communication 18:41

7M ago18:41

18:41

You can wait a long time for ambitious innovations in the communication of science and research - and then two come along together. In our previous episode, Scholarly Podcasts, Mack Hagood articulated his thinking behind a novel approach to podcasting. Now we're delighted to publish our interview with Prof. Giovanni Salucci (University of Florence)…

1
Review: Putting stories to work, by Shawn Callahan 14:41

8M ago14:41

14:41

Anthony Haynes writes: Many scientists and researchers have come to realise that communicating their work effectively requires them to tell a story. But how? One resource is brilliant at answering that question: Putting stories to work, by Shawn Callahan. This review introduces some of Callahan's key insights and recommendations. Reference Shawn Ca…

1
Scholarly podcasts, with Mack Hagood 26:37

8M ago26:37

26:37

Anthony Haynes writes: Nobody could accuse The Grey Lit Café of ignoring innovation in the communication of science and research! In fact, we're delighted to showcase innovative thinking, as in such episodes as Innovation in research dissemination: Cora Cole on GreyLit Online lecturing: Bart Hallmark on pitfalls and good practice Understanding prep…

1
White papers: what are they? what are they for? how do they add value? 13:32

8M ago13:32

13:32

Though opinions differ on the scope of grey literature, there's consensus that white papers represent a core genre of white papers. This episode examines the place of white papers in the grey literature landscape. In particular, it explores what constitutes the essence of white papers, distinguishing them from such forms as (a) pure marketing mater…

1
The games we play in science and research communication 6:45

8M ago6:45

6:45

Much of the content on The Grey Lit Café is pragmatic, concerned with how to improve the creation or management of grey literature ('greylit'). And some of it is conceptual. concerned with how to inform our thinking about greylit. This episode seeks to make a contribution by combining the two sets of concerns. From a pragmatic point of view, we con…

1
The Art of Pitching, with Yuxia Zou 24:19

9M ago24:19

24:19

Having to pitch yourself and your work in order to win an opportunity is a standard component of professional and scientific life - and one that many people find challenging. In this episode, Dr Yuxia Zou (Nanyang Business School) reflects on her experience of pitching and identifies actionable insights for other pitchers. Yuxia reflects both on th…

1
TWGPC20: Linking academic and functional outcomes using the DIBELS 7:56

9M ago7:56

7:56

[00:00:00] It's Cheri from The Writing Glitch Pocket Cast. Yeah, you have missed a few weeks with me because. The holiday brought us a vacation with our daughter, and I followed up with some bronchitis. Oh, well, but you know, such as life. Anyway. We are back in the swing of, uh, sessions. Uh, for people to get their dysgraphia certification. [00:…

1
TWGPC19: Navigating collaboration between teachers and occupational therapists 3:18

9M ago3:18

3:18

0:02 So if what I'm telling you is overwhelming. 0:09 Let me be your boots on the ground to help you navigate making changes. 0:15 Like I've been sharing with you changes in your classroom to create collaborative environments. 0:27 Ultimately, it's going to improve employee retention. 0:36 It's going to improve classroom management. It's going to i…

1
TWGPC 18: Interventions that IMPACT both sides of the brain 2:39

10M ago2:39

2:39

Bilateral integration, bilateral integration has several different components to it. But one of the things I want you to think about is when you're doing lesson planning, like Orton Gillingham, oh activity is when kids finger-write the letter or the word in the air. If they're only doing that with their dominant hand, they're only making an impress…

1
TWGPC17: Stop the lesson with movement 6:53

10M ago6:53

6:53

0:01 What exercises can you do to help prepare kids for writing? 0:09 I know there's a lot of sensory diets, sensory menus out there. 0:14 And sometimes I think that we as occupational therapists give these things to parents, give these things to teachers, but we don't explain the strategic time to use them. 0:32 We say almost like reactive experie…

1
TWGPC 16: It's time to create collaborative classrooms 7:07

10M ago7:07

7:07

I was praying about you at 4:50 am. Here is what I was thinking... I have this vision. I have this vision where OTs and teachers work together nationwide. Scores for reading, writing, and mathematics have improved significantly. How can we execute this vision? Creating environments in our schools where OTs and teachers are in the classroom together…

1
Another season over and what have we done? 9:14

10M ago9:14

9:14

Anthony Haynes writes: Our episode on the relationship between dissertations (or theses) and books marked the final episode of our fourth season. Here, in this additional episode, I reflect on the season. What types of content have we published, in what genres of podcast? And what have been the key learning points? Further listening If you enjoyed …

1
Dissertations and books: how are they related? 19:08

11M ago19:08

19:08

Anthony Haynes writes: You've written a dissertation or thesis. You'd like to write a book. How are the two forms related? How to transition from one to the other? In this episode, we seek to provide detailed, professional, insights into making a success of the process. Resources William Germano, From dissertation to book (Univ. of Chicago) Beth Lu…

1
TWGPC 015: How to help students with the MORO/startle reflex? 4:30

11M ago4:30

4:30

Hey, everybody, this is Cheri Dotterer from The Writing Glitch I have been having such a crazy week. I am currently sitting in my car watching it downpour and I wanted to take this time and stop driving and just talk with you for a few minutes. We have been talking the last couple of weeks on the primitive reflexes. I talked about the ATNR and the …

1
Understanding preprints with Jonny Coates 34:42

11M ago34:42

34:42

Anthony Haynes writes: What are preprints? Where do they fit into the ecology of science publishing? And how did the pandemic change their role? What do people believe about preprints? How accurate are those beliefs? In this interview, Dr Jonny Coates (Associate Director, ASAPbio) demythologizes preprints and their role in research dissemination. F…

1
How to write a research proposal and succeed 14:56

11M ago14:56

14:56

Anthony Haynes writes: The title is this episode forms the sub-title of a book by Gerard M. Crawley & Eoin O'Sullivan called The Grant Writer's Handbook. The episode on the latest in our series of reviews of grey literature resources. In it, I seek to characterize the book as a whole and identify some highlights of the book. Further listening If yo…

1
Sustaining excellence in content production: interview with Lee Chapman of TREW Marketing 17:46

11M ago17:46

17:46

Anthony Haynes writes: On this podcast, we like to explore best practice in content development and content marketing. What does best practice look like? What mindset and processes are required to support its development - and, especially, to enable consistently high quality? in this episode, we learn from a remarkable content producer, TREW Market…

1
TWGPC 014 Spinal Galant 4:32

11M ago4:32

4:32

It's your Thursday pocket cast from Cheri Dotterer at The Writing Glitch. Today, we will continue to talk about those spinal reflexes that we started talking about on Monday. Today, I will talk about the Spinal Galant and the difference between the Spinal Pereze and the Spinal Galant impacts the lumbar spine. It's the same idea: if you take your fi…

1
TWGPC 013 Spinal Pereze 3:22

11M ago3:22

3:22

0:02 Hey, everybody, we're back to Monday again. 0:06 And this week, we're going to talk about two reflexes that impact kids being able to sit on a chair. 0:15 The first one is the spinal pereze. 0:19 It's a lesser-known primitive reflex that impacts your thoracic spine. 0:27 So when those of you who don't know where the thoracic spine is think abo…

1
TWGPC 012 Symmetric Tonic Neck Reflex 3:35

11M ago3:35

3:35

0:01 Hey everybody, it's Cheri from The Writing Glitch. 0:04 Today we're going to be talking about the symmetric tonic neck reflex, and this reflex will impact kids when they're writing as well. 0:17 So, how do you test for this one in a baby? 0:19 Is you? 0:22 Well, describing it in an older kid is easier than a baby. 0:27 I don't do the babies ve…

1
TWGPC011 How does the Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex impact school kids? 5:10

12M ago5:10

5:10

0:02 Good morning. It's Cheri from The Writing Glitch with another Pocket Cast. 0:08 Today, I want to talk to you about primitive reflexes and why they are important to writing skills. 0:20 Each day this week, I will share a different one Today. 0:24 I will talk to you about the asymmetric tonic neck reflex. 0:31 The asymmetric tonic neck reflex is…

1
Don't fall in love with your work: Sabuhi Essa on creative processes 23:39

12M ago23:39

23:39

Anthony Haynes writes: Sabuhi Essa, from (as she proudly declares) "the feet of the greatest mountains in the world" in northern Pakistan, trained in an art school in Pakistan, practiced architecture, and is now researching the topic of resilience whilst based in the University of Cambridge's Department of Engineering. Of all the hundred or thousan…

1
If you love attending meetings at work, you don't need this episode 17:50

12M ago17:50

17:50

Anthony Haynes writes: We've recorded two episodes on the topic of meetings. Why, on a podcast devoted to grey literature? Well, our guest, meetings guru Dr Carrie Goucher, argues that understanding (and improving) meetings benefits a 'systems' approach, in which we consider how they interact with the culture of an organization and its other forms …

1
TWGPC010 How to use the Handstand Flip in the middle of an academic lesson 4:40

12M ago4:40

4:40

0:01 Hello, everyone. 0:02 This is Cheri for The Writing Glitch Pocket Cast. 0:08 I was just pondering on my way home last week after my trip to Kentucky to see that wonderful ranch that I visited that's doing dyslexia training over the summer. 0:27 And I was thinking a lot about the placement of our interventions to strategically enhance what we'r…

1
TWGPC009 Introduction to Dysgraphia Webinar on audio 1:21:00

1y ago1:21:00

1:21:00

WARNING: This Pocket Cast is the audio version of a webinar called An Introduction to Dysgraphia. It is uncut and, therefore, 1.5 hours. How the new dyslexia regulations will impact instructional delivery Inside I share what is happening for the 2023-2024 school year Dyslexia mandates. It includes 1. How literacy programs have evolved, gaps with ha…

1
What makes a good podcast? What makes good comms? 5:26

1y ago5:26

5:26

Anthony Haynes writes: I like listening to good podcasts about communications because I can learn in two ways simultaneously - from what the podcast says about communication and also from what they show through the good practice they embody. Frankly, I haven't found as many good podcasts on the topic as I'd hoped or expected. But there are some. An…

1
TWGPC008 We need help choosing a book cover 1:43

1y ago1:43

1:43

0:01 Hey, it's Cheri from The Writing Glitch. 0:04 And here is your pocket cast of the day. 0:06 Hey, I need some help in the writing glitch community. 0:11 I posted several images of the book cover for the book that we are producing. 0:19 John and I have written and should be coming out this summer, and I really need your opinion on which book cov…

1
Managing emails: a guide for individual users 18:04

1y ago18:04

18:04

Anthony Haynes writes: "Email? - no sweat!"; "Email is no kind of bane to me!" - one doesn't offer here such sentiments. Anyone who remembers the world of work before the advent of email will remember of feeling of wonder when email became available. When I started working in publishing, authors were required to mail hard copies of their typescript…

1
TWCPC007 How to help students improve symmetrical bilateral integration 2:40

1y ago2:40

2:40

0:01 Good afternoon everybody. 0:03 This is Cheri Dotterer, dysgraphia consultant from The Writing Glitch. 0:10 Today's pocket cast is about symmetrical bilateral immigration. Symmetrical bilateral integration is when both hands do the same thing at the same time. 0:23 And the thing that I think about when I think about is that scene from the karat…

1
TWGPC006: Asymmetrical bilateral integration, an example 3:49

1y ago3:49

3:49

0:01 Hey, good morning, everyone. 0:02 It is time for today's Pocket Cast for The Writing Glitch 0:07 I'm Cheri Dotterer. 0:09 Today we're going to talk about asymmetrical bilateral integration. 0:16 So, what is asymmetrical bilateral integration? 0:19 It is when one hand is doing one thing, and the other hand is doing another thing, but they need …

1
TWGPC005: Testimony about the Fast Track Dysgraphia Certification with Teresa Rodrigues 3:52

1y ago3:52

3:52

[00:00:00] One of my students, Teresa. [00:00:04] Shared this message about what she has gained off the fast track. [00:00:10] Cheri's just a wealth of information. I leave here with my head swelled every day. I can't even tell you, I stumbled upon Cheri. I had her book and then we connected one day and I had her on, it was supposed to be 15 minute…

1
TWGPC004 Sequencing from the letter M 3:12

1y ago3:12

3:12

0:01 Hey, everybody. 0:02 This is Cheri Dotterer from The Writing Glitch. 0:04 Here is your pocket cast episode of the day today. 0:10 I want to talk to you a little bit about sequencing. 0:13 Have you ever been looking at a student and looking at their sequencing for their alphabet? 0:18 They can start at the letter A and they get so far along. 0:…

1
TWGPC 003: Visual Perception with your eyes closed 2:48

1y ago2:48

2:48

0:01 Hey, it's Cheri, your dysgraphia consultant. 0:05 I am here for your Monday edition pocket cast. 0:10 Today, we're going to talk a little bit about visual perception. 0:14 So I want you to imagine you're in your classroom now. 0:19 Close your eyes. 0:21 What do you see? 0:25 Can you tell me what's on the front wall next to the chalkboard, whit…

1
TWGPC002: I hit the panic button 2:17

1y ago2:17

2:17

0:01 Hey, it's sherrCheri with today's pocket cast. 0:05 I had hit the panic button this morning, so I was on the treadmill doing my morning walk, and the cat was on the chair that's near that treadmill, and he's chasing this fly, and I'm watching him, and I'm going, I better get a hold of that, that emergency switch just in case something happens.…

1
Wasted words: our antidote to verbosity 24:40

1y ago24:40

24:40

Anthony Haynes writes: 'Added bonus'; 'free gift'; 'forward planning'; 'pre-prepared': pleonasms - usages that involve redundant words - are all around us. In this episode, Engy Moussa and I have fun with the English language. We ask: what are the most common pleonasms? what types of pleonasm are there? do pleonasms matter? is pleonasm always a bad…

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Paper Writing Services Podcasts

Podcasts Worth a Listen

Quick Reference Guide