Learning with Mobile Technologies

    

 

 

We are conducting several projects with teachers using technologies such as laptop computers, PDAs and mobile phones.

The purpose of the research is to investigate and disseminate

  • the creative uses of these devices
  • emerging teaching and learning methods
  • professional development needs
  • assessment for learning in new ways
  • teachers’ and students’ roles

Mobiles in secondary schools (funded by Becta)

Personal and collaborative blogging using mobile devices (funded by Nokia Global Universities Foundation)

Peggy Shao and Elizabeth Hartnell-Young are using set of Nokia N80 mobile phones with university and school students to explore individual and group blogs and narratives created using mobile phones.

elizabeth.hartnell-young@nottingham.ac.uk

Related Papers

Hartnell-Young, E. & Simner, J.  (2007). Beyond school control: Year 6 students appropriate mobile technologies as curriculum tools. ALT-C. Nottingham, September.

Hartnell-Young, E., & Vetere, F. (2006). My grandfather is dead: narratives of culture and curriculum. mLearn conference, Banff, Canada. October.

Hartnell-Young, E. (2006). Teachers’ Roles and Professional Learning in Communities of Practice supported by Technology in Schools. Journal of Technology and Teacher Education. 14, 3. pp. 461-480. http://go.editlib.org/j/JTATE/v/14/n/3

Hartnell-Young, E., & Vetere, F. (2005). Lifeblog: a new concept in mobile learning? IEEE Wireless and Mobile Technologies in Education. Tokushima, Japan, November.

What's in a Name? Why we can't learn with mobile phones.

 

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