The phrase "audio essay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a form of essay that is presented in an audio format, often combining spoken word with sound elements.
Example: "For my final project, I decided to create an audio essay that explores the impact of climate change on local communities."
Alternatives: "audio narrative" or "spoken essay".
Audio essay by Lamont glaciologist Jonathan Kingslake.
It is essentially a long audio essay paired with observational footage capturing Ramingining and its surroundings.
"After a soldier gave me some drink and poured water over my body, I lost my consciousness," she said in an audio essay on NPR.
Essentially a long audio essay paired with observational footage, Ramingining is used as a case study to springboard wider discussion around compatibility between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities.
The debate about academic writing has given rise to new terminology: "old literacy" refers to more traditional forms of discourse and training; "new literacy" stretches from the blog and tweet to multimedia presentation with PowerPoint and audio essay.
The excitable Bruins play-by-play man Jack Edwards did an audio essay likening Campbell's effort to "the legacy of what those heroic soldiers fought and died for" on D-Day.
Featuring audio essays written and recorded by Cornell faculty, the series releases a new episode each Tuesday through the fall.
She is a frequent contributor to Radio 4, the British equivalent of NPR, offering audio essays on subjects as varied as dementia, the four-minute mile, and academic testing.
Featuring 3-4 minute audio essays written and recorded by Cornell faculty, the series releases a new episode each Tuesday through the fall.
The series is produced by the College of Arts and Sciences in collaboration with the Cornell Broadcast Studios and features audio essays written and recorded by Cornell faculty.
The series is produced by the College of Arts and Sciences in collaboration with the Cornell Broadcast Studios and features audio essays written and recorded by Cornell faculty members.
