Education: BA in Mathematics - The Kings College, Graduate Certificate in Instructional Technology - Georgian Court University, Masters Degree in Educational Leadership - Fairleigh Dickinson University Interests: Mobile technology, iPhone/iPod Touch, Tablet PCs, Teaching & Learning, and spending time with my wife and kids. In my mind this only begs the question, "What are the implications for current students sitting in our high school classrooms?" Schools can conduct pilot projects with a small set of mobile devices in their high school or elementary classrooms. MORE >>

Mobil Learning Folks: The posting below looks at several aspects of the use of mobil devices in the classroom.  Regards, Rick Reis reis@stanford.edu UP NEXT: An Examination of the Tenured Mind (review)                                                    Tomorrow’s Teaching and Learning                                Mobil Learning Mobile technologies offer a way to create dynamic, interactive learning environments inside and outside the classroom.  Nonetheless, some faculty prohibit laptops in the classroom and feel that students are more engaged and involved as a result. MORE >>

the iPhone (and the iPod touch) has played a role in creating a new model for higher education at ACU. incoming freshmen were given a choice between an iPhone, an iPod touch, or neither. Unsurprisingly, every incoming student accepted one or the other, with about 36% choosing a iPod touch over an iPhone. Making this web-based meant existing security measures stayed in place, and students without iPhones/iPod touches had equal access. One of the questions asked was about the distraction level the iPhones and iPod touches generated in the classroom. MORE >>

Millennials learn differently, working adults can’t find time to learn, getting geographically dispersed employees in a classroom is a difficult task ? The use of wireless mobile technology such as PDAs, cellular phones, ipods or ultra notebook computers in education and training is making learning more flexible where students can learn from anywhere and at anytime. billion inhabitants will have mobile phones by the end of the year 2008. Mobile learning or m-learning is touted as being the next big thing in e-learning. More the mobile phone users, bigger the e-learning market. MORE >>

Having first opted for a PDA instead of a desktop back in 2003, he has since set out to explore the rich world of mobile learning - where the advantages brought by technology can be accessed anywhere, not just in one lab, or on an old PC at the back of a classroom. eLearning Education for the iPod GenerationI've decided that mLearning -World.com is not just about my opinions and experience, but should be more of an open forum. With this said, I've invited several new authors to share their experience.   Our newest author is Jonathan  Nadler.  learing +2.0 MORE >>