The mLearnopedia content community collects and organizes the best information from around the web that will help you learn and stay current on
mobile learning. If you would like to be included and or participate, please contact:Judy Brown
In the UK the changes in equipment provision is already happening, and in the US it's going to follow really soon: the image of students locked to their laptops could change to a more human image of students talking to each other face-to-face, and using their mobile phones for research, reference and recording.
In the UK children have owned and used mobile phones at any kind of scale in schools (legitimately or otherwise) for about six years. Will Richardson posts the above picture and asks "how many educators look at that picture and think "OMG, puhleeeeese let me teach in that classroom!" (I
The IBM Institute for Business Value recently predicted that nearly a billion people would access the mobile Internet by 2011, engaging in transactions and interactions representing $80 billion in Web services revenue using mobile devices. While the jury may still be out on whether (elearning) courses on cellphones will generate much enthusiasm for mlearning, the fact is that the market formobile content and services for learning and performance support isshowing signs of growth, even as the cellphone market seems to be flattening. eLearning Roadtrip Sustaining innovation and accelerating mainstream adoption of learning technology solutions About Feeds Technorati Engadget Reuters Business and Finance ValleyWag Wired Media Newswire Venture Beat Tech Crunch elearningpost Breakthrough eLearning Blogs Marcia Conner Chris Anderson Anne Derryberry Jenna Sweeney Ray Schroeder Kara Swisher
In the UK the changes in equipment provision is already happening, and in the US it's going to follow really soon: the image of students locked to their laptops could change to a more human image of students talking to each other face-to-face, and using their mobile phones for research, reference and recording.
In the UK children have owned and used mobile phones at any kind of scale in schools (legitimately or otherwise) for about six years. Will Richardson posts the above picture and asks "how many educators look at that picture and think "OMG, puhleeeeese let me teach in that classroom!" (I
The IBM Institute for Business Value recently predicted that nearly a billion people would access the mobile Internet by 2011, engaging in transactions and interactions representing $80 billion in Web services revenue using mobile devices. While the jury may still be out on whether (elearning) courses on cellphones will generate much enthusiasm for mlearning, the fact is that the market formobile content and services for learning and performance support isshowing signs of growth, even as the cellphone market seems to be flattening. eLearning Roadtrip Sustaining innovation and accelerating mainstream adoption of learning technology solutions About Feeds Technorati Engadget Reuters Business and Finance ValleyWag Wired Media Newswire Venture Beat Tech Crunch elearningpost Breakthrough eLearning Blogs Marcia Conner Chris Anderson Anne Derryberry Jenna Sweeney Ray Schroeder Kara Swisher
