Tagged with:  
Tagged with:  
Tagged with:  

Slide to learn

Tagged with:  

For those interested in astronomy: Star Walk

Start Walk

Original item from CampusTechnology.com

Tagged with:  

Mobile learning makes its mark on K-12 — from edweek.org

The use of mobile devices for learning is sparking a shift in the ed-tech landscape, but its impact on student achievement is unclear. One of the joys, and challenges, of covering educational technology is that the landscape is forever shifting as digital advancements carve new twists and turns. The latest shift in the landscape is the growing use of portable technology tools for learning. Mobile devices such as smartphones and iPods, still seen as nuisances or contraband by many schools, are now viewed by an increasing number of teachers and administrators as cost-effective tools to build and sustain 1-to-1 computing programs.

Students in Marc Schuler's World History class at Roswell High School can use their iPod Touch devices in plain site.

Students illuminate teacher Mark Schuler using iPod touch devices in a
World History class at Roswell High School near Atlanta.
—Pouya Dianat for Education Week

Tagged with:  

Colleges embrace MP4 technology for delivering instruction — from eSchoolNews.com by Dennis Carter

University Alliance promotes live chats, streaming lecture video, and message boards through students’ mobile devices

Four universities are giving students the chance to complete certificate and degree programs by downloading class material to mobile devices like iPhones and iPods in a distance-learning initiative that one day could be commonplace in higher education. The University Alliance, one of the country’s largest online education facilitators, announced earlier this month that students enrolled in web-based courses at Villanova University, the University of San Francisco, Tulane University, and the University of Notre Dame will be able to watch course lectures in MP4 video format on their mobile devices.

Tagged with:  
Tagged with:  

Sonic Pics

Features:

  • Intuitive user interface.
  • Automatically synchronizes your images to your audio recording.
  • Make .m4v movies of your images and narrations from your iPhone or iPod Touch.
  • Record up to 60 minutes per session!
  • Choose from good, better or best quality levels for audio.
  • Easy image selection and editing.
  • Give images unique names and descriptions that can optionally be shown during recording.
  • Image names become chapter markers in exported recordings.
  • Pause while recording.
  • Build slide shows with photos from photo albums, camera roll or built in camera.
  • Quickly jump to any image during a recording using the pop-up image chooser.
  • Recordings processed right on your phone, no 3rd party service required!
  • Transfer movies to your computer via WiFi web sharing (requires WiFi connection).
  • Upload movies to YouTube.
  • Chose to make your YouTube movies private.
  • Share your movie’s YouTube link via email.

Sample uses

  • Class field trip
  • New baby
  • Lecture recording
  • Creating mini-presentations on the road
  • Out with friends
  • Travel Logs
  • Conference notes
  • Honeymoon
  • Museum tours
  • Create Audio books
  • Lab notes
  • Insurance claims
  • Accident documentation
  • Medical diagnosis / dictation
  • Land surveys
  • Real estate tours
  • Home shopping
  • New town experiences
  • Staff introductions
  • Photo tours
  • Language instruction
  • Helping boyfriend study names/faces before meeting girlfriend’s family.

Original resource from:
Creating Digital Storybooks on the Fly with Sonic Pics — Living in the 4th Screen

Mobility coming to Moodle…

Tagged with:  
Tagged with:  

Views from the Vanguard of Using Mobile Media for Learning — from spotlight.macfound.org by Heather Chaplin

Game designers talk about the future of mobile technologies for learning and how they are creating the kinds of personalized, active learning experiences educators used to only dream of (emphasis DSC).

In “Mad City Mystery,” fourth- and fifth-graders role play as doctors, government officials and environmental scientists to determine the cause of death of one Ivan Illych. (It’s always good to know your local game designer has a sense of humor, and a literary one at that.)

Tagged with:  
© 2025 | Daniel Christian