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MOBLEARN
JUNE 2, 2011
Use Smartphones in class, say school principals
They actively encourage schools to accept smartphones, and social networking as part their educational provision, and offer a range of guidelines and advice to different levels of practitioner. For example, in schools that prohibit cell phones, 54% of students still report sending texts during the school day (Lenhart, 2010). The National Association of Secondary School Principals have been trying to make sense of the whirlwind that is Social and Mobile Technologies. And it's the rare student who can't do an end run around Internet filters with a simple proxy server.
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MLEARNING TRENDS
DECEMBER 27, 2010
2010: mLearning Year in Review
How our January 2010 Predictions Played Out! As we reach the first anniversary of this blog’s introduction, we thought we’d take stock and figure out how things are going by revisiting our list of predictions for enterprise mobile learning in 2010. So here’s the tally for "runs batted in (or attempted)" during the 2010 mLearning season. A.K.A. Validated (“Double”). Batter up
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THE MOBILE LEARNER
JUNE 27, 2010
Mobile Learning: A 4th Reading List
7) Cellphonometry: Can Kids Really Learn Math From Smartphones? An article discussing Project K-Nect where teachers used smartphones to help in the teaching of mathematics. Here are 10 of the more recent articles and blog posts that I have read concerning mobile learning. Links to the other 3 lists can be found at the bottom of this blog post. 1) 5 Steps to Harnessing the Power of Cell Phones in Education Today : This blog post provides 5 ways that teachers can begin using cell phones in their classrooms to help their students learn. Mobile Learning: Another Brief Reading List.
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IGNATIA WEBS
JUNE 27, 2010
What to take into account when chosing a mobile device for learning?
The amount of features you want to use will also allow you to purchase a low or high cost smartphone or mobile device. Choosing the best phone for mobile learning can be quite a challenge. It also depends on what you want to do with it and how easy you can get used to technology. Let's say you want to explore mobile learning, these are some of your options. Or is it of interest to you?
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CELL PHONES IN LEARNING
JANUARY 4, 2010
SCVNGR: Cell Phone Scavenger Hunt Builder!
The great aspect of this application is that you can use it with basic text messaging (no GPS or smartphone required) OR you can use it with an iPhone! Most of the scavenger hunt type applications online only use smartphones, so it is fantastic to come across one that is more accessible (since over 60% of cell phone users still have basic phones). The hunt can be anywhere!
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MLEARNING TRENDS
JANUARY 4, 2010
mLearning Presentations using Google Docs
And, while Google Docs presentations work well on an iPhone or Android-based device, playback on virtually any BlackBerry - the current market leader for most enterprise mlearning deployments - WinMo or Symbian-based smartphone is not a workable experience at all. A RT from Tim Martin at the Elearning Guild brought my attention to a blog posting by Wesley Fryer at Stormchasers about his use of Google Presentation -- part of the free cloud-based Google Docs service -- as a means of distributing mobile learning content to his ecosystem.
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