A presentation describing easy ways to intergrate mobile learning into teaching - with a focus on STEM+ education. The presentation also includes examples from current research #dp4byod
social pharmacy d-pharm 1st year by Pragati K. Mahajan
Mobile technology to support learning and teaching technology outlook for stem+ education
1. Mobile Technology to support
learning and teaching -
Technology Outlook for STEM+ education
Kathryn Mac Callum
kmaccallum@eit.ac.nz
2. Mobile learning
• Any activity that allows
individuals to be more
productive when consuming,
interacting with, or creating
information, mediated through
a compact digital portable
device that the individual carries
on a regular basis, has reliable
connectivity, and fits in a pocket
or purse. (eLearning Guild 360
Mobile Learning Research
Report, 2007)
6. Learners and mobile devices:
A framework for enhanced learning and institutional change
Ako Aotearoa National Project Fund
Project aims
Implement a framework for
enhanced learning and institutional change
Produce a range of practical strategies for staff and students to use the
affordances of mobile devices
8. Heretaunga Free Kindergarten iPad
Trial
1. Draw pictures (Doodle Buddy)
2. Recorded their ‘voice stories’,
3. Wrote a story (Book Creator) based on the stories to go with
their drawings.
4. Then children would listened to their voice and read the
words together when it was done.
• Used for learning and evidence of learning
9. Heretaunga Free Kindergarten iPad
Trial
• A teacher had videoed her children being super
heroes and created a short trailer (iMovie)
• This was shown to her children at whānau time and
the children were very excited as they recognised
themselves in the movie.
Source:
http://www.massey.ac.nz/massey/fms/SIU/websites/ced/IPads%20Gazette%20Artic
le.pdf?E0DF053966CC7A8FFE23C77A9F5EB78C
10. Primary Schools – ICT Cluster
• ShowMe and Explain Everything: allows the
user to record annotations, voice.
– Teacher flipped classroom: Introduce concepts so in class
can be more activity based
– Way to collect evidence of students ability and could be
used to compare progress later in the year.
12. Tertiary Examples
• AUT (Communications Studies)
– Communications Studies developing learning
communities using Google Plus and the Google
Plus App on smartphones and tablets.
Source:
http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Thomas_Cochrane/publication/260987005_Developing_a_mobile_social_media_framework_for_creative_pedagogies/file/72e
7e532eb7aed2eeb.pdf.
13. Capturing Knowledge
• Michael Verhaart <mverhaart@eit.ac.nz> <http://virtualmv.com/>
– Uses mobile to email to Blog (adds #hashtag to title) > Posts to a tweet
• Students can tweet using same #hashtag any items of interest
• Beginning of the class he reviews this list
– Adobe Connect to broadcast lessons
• Students interact with their mobile devices
14. Student Created Textbooks
• Istvan Lengyel <ilengyel@eit.ac.nz>
– Use mobile devices to create tutorials and collect resources (photos,
videos)
– Publish this as a collaborative textbook
(https://www.inkling.com/habitat/)
– These then be used next year with diploma class as a resource
15. From The Horizon Report
• Relevance for Teaching and Learning in STEM+
Education
– As interactive and social features become more integrated
into mobile devices, scientists can share their findings,
making the app an ever-growing repository of information.
– Mobile apps provide STEM+ students with learning
experiences and practice activities, from animal dissection
apps to 3D views of the periodic table.
– Students can leverage the cameras, microphones, and
other tools inherent in mobiles to do field work, create rich
media, collect and analyze data for experiments, and
more.
16. From The Horizon Report (cont)
• Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de
Monterrey developed Mobile Intelligent Laboratory, an
app that allows users to be part of a physics
experiment: go.nmc.org/mil.
• Freshmen at Jackson State University are each
provided with an iPad to use as a graphing calculator,
access math reference formulas and periodic tables,
and more: go.nmc.org/yum.
• Thammasat University in Thailand built an IT
infrastructure to support BYOD so students and staff
can access content from their personal devices via
wireless network: go.nmc.org/tha.
17. From The Horizon Report (cont)
• The University of Exeter in the UK built an augmented reality app that
transforms the campus into a living lab so users can view scientific data
about their surroundings:
• go.nmc.org/livlab.
18.
19. Where to start?
• Start playing!
1. Set up a blog
– Create a blog where you can send links, pictures
• Suggestions are Wordpress or Blogger
2. Set up a twitter account
– Set up an account
– Create a hashtag for your class
– Send Links and comments to the hashtag and get
student to use and interact
3. Create a Video
– Try to create a quick Vine Video introducing you
20. Identifies the essential qualities of knowledge required
by teachers for technology integration in their teaching,
while addressing the complex, multifaceted and
situated nature of teacher knowledge.
Source: http://punya.educ.msu.edu/research/tpck/
Technological Pedagogical Content Knowledge
(TPACK)
21. Food for thought
• “Students are driving the mobile revolution in schools and
campuses across the country -- demanding access to more
information and increased capabilities to use their mobile
devices to conduct their activities on campus--when and
where they want. Supporting the myriad devices that
students bring to campus, building applications for both
administrative and academic functions, and creating a
truly mobile experience that meets students' expectations
is no small endeavor. How is your institution [and YOU]
confronting the mobile challenge?”
• - See more at:
http://www.edu1world.org/CommonsSunGardHE/43160#s
thash.RcsowAzt.dpuf