Share the results of the recent Pew Internet Research Study , which found that 71 percent of teens (compared to 77 percent of adults) owned cellphones in early 2008. Any ways sometimes kids put games on them and play them in class. Home Page Todays Paper Video Most Popular Times Topics Education World U.S. Politics Education Bay Area Chicago N.Y. Go to related article » Technology Teaching ideas based on New York Times content. See all in Technology » See all lesson plans » Overview | Can cellphones serve as effective instructional tools in the classroom? What are the drawbacks? MORE >>

Feburary 2009) Reimagining outdoor learning spaces (January 2009) 2020 and beyond (June 2007) Learning with handheld technologies (December 2006) What if…? Re-imagining learning spaces (October 2006) Social software and learning (July 2006) Personalisation and digital technologies (November 2005) Games and learning (October 2005) VISION: Issue 1 - The future of mobile technology: learning ‘on the run’? Home About Archives Get in Touch! What Im Reading Music References Wiki CV Lifestream Twitter status: Lovely day today. New here? Look to your right! MORE >>

Multiple-choice quizzes, flash cards, math games, and the like are plentiful. Create It in Your Hand, Share It with the World Below is some of my 30 minute talk at Handheld Learning 2009 in London. The presentation is called Create It in Your Hand, Share It with the World. decided to become a teacher when I was in sixth grade. From then on I studied each and every teacher I had and analyzed each and every activity they had me do. As a student I vowed to remember what I liked and didn’t like like when I was finally the one in charge. Of course I wanted to make learning fun. Presto! MORE >>

The museum introduced the tour in conjunction with its exhibition, Robots: Evolution of a Cultural Icon (April 12 – October 19, 2008). The first obstacle to visitors using their mobile phones is a general discomfort and uncertainty at using these devices in museums, as Lee (2008) found in a recent study. Some museums also offer interactive games as part of their mobile phone tours, both inside the galleries and online, such as Ear for Art: Chihuly Glass CellPhone Walking Tour at the Tacoma Art Museum in Washington (888-411-4220). 2006, March). 2008, September). MORE >>

David Gagnon media, games, teaching and learning Who is David Gagnon? February 10, 2010 – 6:36 pm Posted in Uncategorized Tagged aris , educational gaming , gls , informal learning , mobile learning , mobile media I’ve been doing some talks on campus and thought that it might be nice to start posting parts of the presentations to encourage conversation and design. For example, I’ve always wanted to make a mobile game about US history in Boston. Past Instructional Projects Presentations « Mobile Learning What might mobile media afford education? MORE >>