I hope to learn how to apply the grammar I have learned thus far in order to produce something that says complex and unique things separate from that which we've learned how to say explicitly in class. I'd also like to use this as an opportunity to practice becoming more familiar with pronunciation and sentence structures so that I can speak with less pauses and overall less awkwardly. Additionally, because we are filming it as a podcast, I think it would be interesting to work on a film project from beginning to end until it's polished and actually on Youtube. I did some video editing in middle school for class projects, but I'm much more computer savvy now (hopefully).
Good communication in a group involves discussing and planning things among group members so that everyone knows what has to get done and what they have to do. It also involves having a setting where people are comfortable to share ideas with each other, because the environment is conducive to different people sharing their ideas. Good communication within the podcast itself means speaking clearly and with appropriate volume and speed. Additionally, for a podcast it means minimizing background noise so that it is easy to hear the words that people are saying. Good communication also involves body language and dialogue that responds and builds off of previous dialogue, rather than solely a collection of discordant sentences.
