Why Digital Technology is so important in Education?
1. Why Digital Technology is so
important in Education?
Adelina Moura
adelina8@gmail.com
Workshop
EB2/3 Frei Caetano Brandão, Braga | 5 de dezembro de 2019
4. The screens
today
Mobile devices and wireless technologies will become an
everyday part of learning, both inside and outside the
classroom.
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www.menti.com
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6. Mobile Learning
events
6
Paris
International Conference on M-Learning and
Educational Applications
January 20-21, 2020 in London, United
Kingdom
International Conference on M-Learning
Technology and Online Education
January 30-31, 2020 in Sydney, Australia
7. Mobile Technology is More Important
than Ever
7
5. Smartphones and
Tablets Remove Barriers
to Mobile Learning
1. People are Increasingly
Accessing the Internet
Through Mobile Devices
6. Mobile Technology is
Replacing the Television
and the Radio
2. Social Media Has
Gone Mobile
7. The Most Valuable
Demographics are Mobile
3. People Are Doing More
E-Commerce Transactions
through Mobile Devices
8. Other Parts of the
World are even More
Mobile
4. Mobile Technology
is Changing the User’s
Web Surfing Habits
www.menti.com
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8. Tools and mobile methodologies
Digital Tools in classroom are becoming more and
more crucial.
Enhance learning, and improve communications
between students and teachers
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Pros
Flexibility, ubiquity, capability to access learning
materials everywhere, anytime. Communication,
interaction and collaboration
Cons
Management, design, technical, evaluation, cultural
and social challenges and barriers.
Collaborative learning
Project-Based learning
Games-Based Learning
Gamification
Flipped Learning
9. Using mobile technology in the classroom in
an effective way
Use Of Audio
Recording
Feature
Creating
Of Videos
Use Of QR
Codes
Chat And Online
Discussion ForumsLive Polling
Tools
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04
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https://elearningindustry.com/5-uses-mobile-technology-in-the-classroom
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References
Cavus, N. , Ibrahim, D. (2009), M-learning: an experiment in using SMS to support learning new English
language words. Br. J. Educ. Technol., 40 (1) pp. 78-91.
Cushing, A. (2011), A case study of mobile learning in teacher training-Mentor ME (Mobile enhanced
mentoring), 9 pp. 1-4.
Ebrahim, H.S., Ezzadeen, K. , Alhazmi, A.K. (2015). Acquiring knowledge through mobile applications. Int. J.
Interactive Mobile Technol., 9 (3)
Ismail, I, S.N. Azizan, N. Azman, (2013), Mobile phone as pedagogical tools: are teachers ready. Int. Educ.
Stud., 6 (3) pp. 36-47.
Moura, A. (2018). Escape Room Educativo: os alunos como produtores criativos. In Afonso, Maria Elisete
Conde P., Ramos, António Luís, Livro de Atas - 2018, III Encontro de Boas Práticas Educativas, CFAE Bragança
Norte, pp-117-123.
Moura, A. (2018). Tecnologias móveis para o ensino e a aprendizagem de português língua materna e
segunda. In Lopes, Amália de Melo, Faria, Mariana (Org.), Atas das Jornadas de Língua Portuguesa,
Investigação e Ensino. Cátedra Eugénio Tavares de Língua Portuguesa, Universidade de Cabo Verde e
Camões, I.P. Edições UNICV, pp. 2017-219.
Moura, A. (2018). Aprender conteúdos literários através do jogo “Os Maias: Becoming an Expert”. In
Carvalho, A. A., Pons, J. P., Marques, C. G., Cruz, S., Moura, A., Santos, I. L., & Guimarães, D. (2018). Atas do
4º Encontro sobre Jogos e Mobile Learning. Coimbra: CEIS20, pp. 581-588.
Sharples, M., 2005. Learning as Conversation: Transforming Education in the Mobile Age. United
Kingdom,NA