I'm blessed to have teach at a school that is truly invested in guided reading AND technology. Therefore, I have access to several different resources for listen to reading. You might not have access to all of these, but perhaps you can find something that will work for you.
RAZ Kids
RAZ Kids is an amazing website that allows the students to listen to and read books on their guided reading level online. Quizzes are also included for each book. If you have a computer microphone available, the students can record their voice for fluency checks. Teachers can assign lessons to students and run reports to see how students are progressing. The teacher sets up the students and assigns each student a guided reading level so everything is individualized, differentiated, and coincides with the level of books that is just right for them.
iPods
Our campus has several iPods (Nanos and Touch) that available for teachers to check out. There are a variety of ways that teachers can put stories on the iPods.
1.) Basal Stories - Our textbook comes with a set of CD's that has each story read by a professional reader. If you have access to these, you can easily transfer them to iTunes and onto an iPod. 2.) Record the Stories - I do a lot of reading and recording of stories. You can either use a digital voice recorder, a computer microphone with a recording program such as Audacity, or the voice memo app on your smartphone. Choose the story or novel that you want to record and then record it on your device. After recording it, you can transfer it into iTunes. What do the students listen to on the iPods? Sometimes I choose a specific story from our basal for them to listen to. Sometimes I have a novel that I've recorded and want them to hear. Sometimes, I record a picture book that gives more information about a particular topic that we are studying in another subject.
Please note: Due to copyright issues, I never place the books that I record on my website or burn multiple CD's of the recording. They are simply meant to give my students experiences with listening to experienced readers read with fluency and experssion.
Books on CD or Tape
This is your standard "listening center" type activity. As I mentioned above, our basal textbook came with CD's that have each story in the book recorded onto it. If you don't have access to iPods, most computers have the ability to read and playback CD's. You can also use the standard CD player if you have one in your classroom.
Reading Websites
There are a few free websites that have videos of celebrities or authors reading books. These sites are great for author studies. A child's favorite celebrity might also be just the thing to motivate even the most reluctant of readers to read.