[senit] can any (clever) one help?

Here's the problem.......

As Charlie Danger says, depends on the programme you're working with.

iTunes is dead easy to make an album in, which the adult can support  
in terms of titling the playlist. Then your student can simply listen  
through the tracks and choose those she likes and drag them to her  
album. Just a task of drag and drop. If she finds targeting the album  
a problem, then the adult can demonstrate for her, and then give her  
the chance to have a go again.
The nice thing is that if she drags a song into the wrong album  
there's no problem, the original stays where it was anyway, and you  
can just click and delete the copy that's ended up in the wrong place.
Works a treat with an iPod obviously, but it's also fine just to  
listen to via the computer (or share the album so that other iTunes  
users on the network can listen to the selection of songs).

Sean O'Sullivan
sean.frankwise at easynet.co.uk
Deputy Headteacher
Frank Wise School, Banbury
http://www.frankwise.oxon.sch.uk

http://www.parkroadict.co.uk

On 16 Jan 2007, at 20:08, mcwiggan at aol.com wrote:

>  Here's the problem.......
>
> I have a student, not literate, and we want her to load her own  
> songs onto her mp3 player. So far she can put the cd in, put her  
> headphones on, and listen to music through the PC. I had wondered  
> about using an intelli keyboard to choose different tracks - one  
> overlay for each CD...... but didn't get much further than  
> wondering, I didn't think it would work with media player (would  
> it?)  Oh btw, she is working about P5 ish, is in the sixth form,  
> due to leave in July.
>
>
> Pat
>