innovative learning environments. These approaches are responsive to specific
learning situations, addressing the inherent issues and problems through
informed integration of pedagogies and technology. One manifestation of this is
the open source movement.
Mobile learning devices, including wireless networking, may also further
enhance aspects of higher education teaching and learning experience. Casey
(2006) points out that the advent of networked mobile devices makes mobile
learning environments a real possibility (also identified more broadly as
ubiquitous learning or u-learning to include a range of devices including desktop
computers). Increasingly it is achievable to deliver e-learning environments to a
range of mobile devices including tablets, PDAs, Pocket PCs and WAP 2
phones. There are many examples of the successful use of mobile devices
already including the provision of university results, timetables and reminders
by SMS to students. Murphy et al. (2006) described student feedback on a
flexible learning initiative that provided course materials and activities for a
subject within a Faculty of Information Technology via mobile devices
including smart phones. Open source learning management systems (such as
Sakai) are also designing for mobile technologies as they continue to refine and
develop 'PDA portals', essentially removing iFrames (which are not very
accessible/mobility-friendly) and providing functional but simplified views of
web pages and navigation menus. There is little doubt that in the near future
there will be increasingly powerful, handheld and networked devices that will
provide many new and exciting possibilities to educators.
Social networking tools may also contribute to the enhancement of student
experience, but they may be best suited as individual/personal tools that students
own and use as they need. There is no obligation to see these as enterprise
(institutional wide) supported tools, but rather as an increasing suite of personal
tools that are used to facilitate learning. This will call for dialogue and
discussion between teachers and learners. Do students want to interact with their
teachers on Facebook, for example? Do they consider it as ëtheir spaceí, where
teachers should not dare to enter, or will teachers be welcomed by some, if not
all, as the relationships between learners and teachers evolve into more
collaborative forms?
An essential part of any educational practice is innovation; it can enhance
the way in which teachers engage with students. This applies to all modes of
learning and teaching, including technology-assisted learning and teaching.
Innovation is itself challenging but it may also bring solutions to the range of
challenges related to the usage of new educational technology in higher
innovative learning environments. These approaches are responsive to specific learning situations, addressing the inherent issues and problems through informed integration of pedagogies and technology. One manifestation of this is the open source movement.Mobile learning devices, including wireless networking, may also further enhance aspects of higher education teaching and learning experience. Casey (2006) points out that the advent of networked mobile devices makes mobile learning environments a real possibility (also identified more broadly as ubiquitous learning or u-learning to include a range of devices including desktop computers). Increasingly it is achievable to deliver e-learning environments to a range of mobile devices including tablets, PDAs, Pocket PCs and WAP 2 phones. There are many examples of the successful use of mobile devices already including the provision of university results, timetables and reminders by SMS to students. Murphy et al. (2006) described student feedback on a flexible learning initiative that provided course materials and activities for a subject within a Faculty of Information Technology via mobile devices including smart phones. Open source learning management systems (such as Sakai) are also designing for mobile technologies as they continue to refine and develop 'PDA portals', essentially removing iFrames (which are not very accessible/mobility-friendly) and providing functional but simplified views of web pages and navigation menus. There is little doubt that in the near future there will be increasingly powerful, handheld and networked devices that will provide many new and exciting possibilities to educators. Social networking tools may also contribute to the enhancement of student experience, but they may be best suited as individual/personal tools that students own and use as they need. There is no obligation to see these as enterprise (institutional wide) supported tools, but rather as an increasing suite of personal tools that are used to facilitate learning. This will call for dialogue and discussion between teachers and learners. Do students want to interact with their teachers on Facebook, for example? Do they consider it as ëtheir spaceí, where teachers should not dare to enter, or will teachers be welcomed by some, if not all, as the relationships between learners and teachers evolve into more collaborative forms? An essential part of any educational practice is innovation; it can enhance the way in which teachers engage with students. This applies to all modes of learning and teaching, including technology-assisted learning and teaching. Innovation is itself challenging but it may also bring solutions to the range of challenges related to the usage of new educational technology in higher
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..

innovative learning environments. These approaches are responsive to specific
learning situations, addressing the inherent issues and problems through
informed integration of pedagogies and technology. One manifestation of this is
the open source movement.
Mobile learning devices, including wireless networking, may also further
enhance aspects of higher education teaching and learning experience. Casey
(2006) points out that the advent of networked mobile devices makes mobile
learning environments a real possibility (also identified more broadly as
ubiquitous learning or u-learning to include a range of devices including desktop
computers). Increasingly it is achievable to deliver e-learning environments to a
range of mobile devices including tablets, PDAs, Pocket PCs and WAP 2
phones. There are many examples of the successful use of mobile devices
already including the provision of university results, timetables and reminders
by SMS to students. Murphy et al. (2006) described student feedback on a
flexible learning initiative that provided course materials and activities for a
subject within a Faculty of Information Technology via mobile devices
including smart phones. Open source learning management systems (such as
Sakai) are also designing for mobile technologies as they continue to refine and
develop 'PDA portals', essentially removing iFrames (which are not very
accessible/mobility-friendly) and providing functional but simplified views of
web pages and navigation menus. There is little doubt that in the near future
there will be increasingly powerful, handheld and networked devices that will
provide many new and exciting possibilities to educators.
Social networking tools may also contribute to the enhancement of student
experience, but they may be best suited as individual/personal tools that students
own and use as they need. There is no obligation to see these as enterprise
(institutional wide) supported tools, but rather as an increasing suite of personal
tools that are used to facilitate learning. This will call for dialogue and
discussion between teachers and learners. Do students want to interact with their
teachers on Facebook, for example? Do they consider it as ëtheir spaceí, where
teachers should not dare to enter, or will teachers be welcomed by some, if not
all, as the relationships between learners and teachers evolve into more
collaborative forms?
An essential part of any educational practice is innovation; it can enhance
the way in which teachers engage with students. This applies to all modes of
learning and teaching, including technology-assisted learning and teaching.
Innovation is itself challenging but it may also bring solutions to the range of
challenges related to the usage of new educational technology in higher
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
