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Angela Murphy

Towards a Mobile Curriculum Framework (Ignatia / Inge de Waard) - Academia.edu - 0 views

itg.academia.edu/..._a_Mobile_Curriculum_Framework

curriculum framework mobile

shared by Angela Murphy on 30 Aug 12 - No Cached
  • Angela Murphy on 30 Aug 12
     
    The rapid spread and penetration of mobile devices to every layerof society has confronted the educational community with many newopportunities and responsibilities. As mobile computing and its disruptiveaftermath enter the education arena, the challenge becomes how to harness thepotential in ways that are beneficial to the educational community at large andthe learners in particular. This paper outlines the initial conception, designresearch methodology followed and the development of the definitive MobileLearning Curriculum Framework as a first attempt to systematically andcomprehensively explore, where and how mobiles could appear withineducational provision. The curriculum framework is underpinned by three broad learning objectives; to acquire domain knowledge, to develop sufficientand appropriate skills to enable mobile learning practice and to understand the role and impact of domain knowledge in the relation to the applicationcontext. To this end the curriculum framework is presented as a modularsolution for adaption to accommodate differing contexts dele BOTHA 1 , Jacqueline BATCHELOR 2 , John TRAXLER 3 ,Ignatia DE WAARD 4 , Marlien HERSELMAN
sanjib tiwari

ScienceDirect.com - Computers & Education - Mobile learning technology based on iOS dev... - 0 views

www.sciencedirect.com/...S0360131512002199

shared by sanjib tiwari on 16 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • levels through a design mainly centered on student requirements, whose user profiles can also be adapted. We have performed a pre-experimental study about the use of Picaa by 39 students with special education needs from Spain, including an evaluation based on pre/post testing. The use of the learning platform Picaa is associated with positive effects in the development of learning skills for children who have special educational needs, observing that the
Maxine Mitchell

"Design principles for mobile learning" by A. Herrington, J. Herrington et al. - 0 views

ro.uow.edu.au/88

definition principles

shared by Maxine Mitchell on 19 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • Maxine Mitchell on 19 Nov 12
     
    Mobile learning can be enabled by technological tools and  infrastructure. Mobile technologies are portable, personalised, and  increasingly convergent. People always have them on hand and  populate them with personal profiles and playlists, performing a  multiplicity of functions.
Angela Murphy

General mobile learning pilot and exploratory studies - 0 views

Links to resources on current and future mobile learning pilot initatives across disciplines and contexts

Mobile learning; Pilot

started by Angela Murphy on 08 Aug 12 no follow-up yet
ADFI USQ

A Free Comprehensive Guide to iPad Apps Evaluation - 0 views

www.educatorstechnology.com/...ensive-guide-to-ipad-apps.html

ipad evaluation mobile

shared by ADFI USQ on 03 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • ADFI USQ on 03 Sep 12
     
    iPad is probably one of the most used tablets by educators. Based on your wide interaction with the previous post entitled " 8 Free Resources on The Use of iPad in Education " together with some emails I got from some of   you I learned that you are looking for more resources particularly apps to use on the iPad . Well Silvia Tolisano has some good news for you. She has made a great guide on evaluating iPad apps.
ADFI USQ

Nearpod - 0 views

www.nearpod.com

ipad; mlearning tool

shared by ADFI USQ on 22 Sep 12 - No Cached
  • ADFI USQ on 22 Sep 12
     
    Useful looking tool for mobile learning.
Angela Murphy

Project Tomorrow: Project K-NECT - 0 views

www.tomorrow.org/...ProjectKnect.html

mobile learning research pilot

shared by Angela Murphy on 13 Nov 12 - Cached
  • Angela Murphy on 13 Nov 12
     
    Project K-Nect is a pilot program in Onslow County Schools (North Carolina) where teachers utilize Smart Phones to teach selected math courses. Developed by Digital Millennial Consulting and funded in part through Qualcomm's Wireless Reach initiative, the program is designed to increase student achievement in math and close the digital disconnect for students in Onslow County Schools in North Carolina.
sanjib tiwari

The Mobile Learning Edge - Tools and Technologies for Developing Your Teams - 0 views

www.mobilelearningedge.com

importants of mobile apps

shared by sanjib tiwari on 14 Dec 12 - No Cached
  • Mobile medical devices and apps are popping up all over. Doctors are incorporating them into their practices to be more effective and efficient. Patients are using them to monitor specific aspects of their health, fill in gaps in their medical care, and take more responsibility for their well-being. Both doctors and patients are finding that mobile devices and apps can provide a fast and efficient way to stay in touch and exchange information. The mobile health technology market–including devices, applications, and services–is expected to exceed $8 billion by 2018, according to research company GlobalData. That’s up from $500 million in 2010, a 44% compound annual growth rate. The rapid growth is being fueled by the increasing availability of a variety of healthcare applications. This growth offers opportunities for developers, clinicians and patients alike. But along with those opportunities come several obstacles to contend with. Depending on the type of app, developers will have to jump through all sorts of hoops to get FDA approval. Similarly clinicians sometimes face resistance from IT managers when they want to bring their own devices into the enterprise setting. And patients are faced with a long list of mobile apps, some of which offer more hype than help.
  • sanjib tiwari on 14 Dec 12
     
    Mobile medical devices and apps are popping up all over. Doctors are incorporating them into their practices to be more effective and efficient. Patients are using them to monitor specific aspects of their health, fill in gaps in their medical care, and take more responsibility for their well-being. Both doctors and patients are finding that mobile devices and apps can provide a fast and efficient way to stay in touch and exchange information. The mobile health technology market-including devices, applications, and services-is expected to exceed $8 billion by 2018, according to research company GlobalData. That's up from $500 million in 2010, a 44% compound annual growth rate. The rapid growth is being fueled by the increasing availability of a variety of healthcare applications. This growth offers opportunities for developers, clinicians and patients alike. But along with those opportunities come several obstacles to contend with. Depending on the type of app, developers will have to jump through all sorts of hoops to get FDA approval. Similarly clinicians sometimes face resistance from IT managers when they want to bring their own devices into the enterprise setting. And patients are faced with a long list of mobile apps, some of which offer more hype than help.
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