Government Oracy Strategies & Podcasting

Creating podcasts in the classroom is a highly inclusive strategy for Oracy learning because it enables every pupil to participate, express themselves, and develop essential communication skills in ways that are tailored to their needs.

Edcast Oracy Framework and Support

Our Edcast podcast learning kits are designed specifically as Oracy Packs to support the Government Oracy Policies


Importance of Oracy Frameworks in the Classroom, Curriculum and Assessment Review

The recent Curriculum and Assessment Review recognises oracy as a fundamental component of a world-class education, alongside reading and writing.


The Role of Podcasting in Developing an Oracy strategy in the Classroom

Using podcast creation as a teaching method is a highly effective, low-cost approach to improving oracy, engagement, and broader curriculum outcomes.


It provides pupils with authentic, purposeful opportunities to speak, listen, collaborate, and reflect, all of which are core components of the national curriculum and the Government’s vision for oracy framework in schools.


Why Children Enjoy Oracy & Creating Podcasts

Unlike traditional classroom tasks, podcasts are designed to be heard by others, giving pupils a real audience and purpose for their work.

Knowing their ideas will be shared motivates children to use Oracy strategies to express themselves clearly and confidently.


Podcasting, Oracy Toolkit and Inclusive Learning

Creating podcasts in the classroom is a highly inclusive strategy because it allows every pupil to participate, express themselves, and develop essential communication skills in ways that are tailored to their needs using our Oracy Toolkit


Impact of OFSTED Inspection Framework on Oracy 

Ofsted's Education Inspection Framework (EIF) significantly elevates oracy's status, positioning it as a core skill alongside literacy and numeracy, driving schools to explicitly teach students to communicate, listen, and debate, moving beyond just reading/writing to develop confident speakers and critical thinkers, thus creating a clearer, more consistent focus on spoken language development in classrooms