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'Introducing Active Mobile Learning' workshop slides | PPTX
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iOS Android macOS/Windows
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AGC iPhone XS
31.75kg 177g
1 MHz 2.49 GHz
4 KB 4 GB
Weight
Processor
RAM
Contents
The mobile
learning paradox
Towards wireless
collaboration
Introducing active
mobile learning
(AML)
Direction of travel
+ another activity
Students at University Missouri School of Journalism, with laptops open in a lecture hall. From Wikimedia Commons, by Brett Jordan (CC-BY 2.0)
Introducing the mobile learning paradox
Mobile is typically personal…
…whereas learning is both personal and social
‘Infinity’ by Vadim Wayer (Flickr)
Wireless collaboration as potential solution
…two or more people working together to complete a task or achieve a
goal, which is enabled by the use of mobile digital devices and where
content can be shared to a common display.
Laurillard’s six learning types (2012):
• Acquisition
• Inquiry
• Discussion
• Practice
• Collaboration
• Production
Laurillard, D. (2012). Teaching as a design science: Building pedagogical patterns for
learning and technology. Routledge.
Demand at City
City staff responses to survey question on what they’d like to see more of in City’s learning spaces (2014-15)
Presenting wirelessly
from my iPad or laptop
onto the projector
screen would be great.
City academic, LEaD staff interview, 2014
Wireless Collaboration in
Civil Engineering Labs
http://bit.ly/CivEngWiCoCaseStudy
Active Mobile Learning (AML)
…making active use of mobile devices to
support and/or augment teaching and
learning, and particularly within social,
face-to-face contexts.
An approach intended to support doing
things with mobile devices primarily within
physical learning spaces.
Affordances and possibilities
• Mobility (through space, time,
connectivity)
• Situated
• Widely available
• Inbuilt microphones and
speakers
• Stills and video cameras
• Messaging & communication
• Instruments of measurement
• Integration with other devices
(such as wearables or other
Bluetooth peripherals)
• Interaction with environment
(QR, AR, gestures)
• No institutional installation
permission needed
• Quick, instant feedback
Capabilities
SAMR framework
https://www.schrockguide.net/samr.html
Podcast lectures over live delivery,
video presentations recorded by
students
Moodle Quiz for MCQs, providing
automated feedback
Collaborative document editing with
group chat functionality
Create and produce essay as online
video
Our course as a
whole is not mature
enough for that
power.
LLB student, Jisc Digital Experiences survey, 2019
Where next at City
Active Mobile Learning via Wireless Collaboration pilots (2019-21)
• What impact does introducing wireless collaboration into
learning spaces have on teaching and learning?
• What do wireless collaboration technologies afford staff and
students to do in face-to-face situations that they can't easily
do without them?
• Do wireless collaboration technologies bring something new to
teaching and learning?
• Can wireless collaboration technologies bring improvements to
existing approaches?
• What are staff and students’ experiences of AML via wireless
collaboration technology?
Join our AML Community of Practice…
• To help staff make better use of their
devices
• To develop staff abilities, competences
and even perceptions of using mobile
devices for educational purposes
• To foster a critical dialogue for airing
concerns and challenges about wider
use of mobile learninghttp://bit.ly/WiCoCoP
Now over to you…

'Introducing Active Mobile Learning' workshop slides

  • 1.
  • 3.
    AGC iPhone XS 31.75kg177g 1 MHz 2.49 GHz 4 KB 4 GB Weight Processor RAM
  • 5.
    Contents The mobile learning paradox Towardswireless collaboration Introducing active mobile learning (AML) Direction of travel + another activity
  • 7.
    Students at UniversityMissouri School of Journalism, with laptops open in a lecture hall. From Wikimedia Commons, by Brett Jordan (CC-BY 2.0)
  • 8.
    Introducing the mobilelearning paradox Mobile is typically personal… …whereas learning is both personal and social ‘Infinity’ by Vadim Wayer (Flickr)
  • 9.
    Wireless collaboration aspotential solution …two or more people working together to complete a task or achieve a goal, which is enabled by the use of mobile digital devices and where content can be shared to a common display. Laurillard’s six learning types (2012): • Acquisition • Inquiry • Discussion • Practice • Collaboration • Production Laurillard, D. (2012). Teaching as a design science: Building pedagogical patterns for learning and technology. Routledge.
  • 10.
    Demand at City Citystaff responses to survey question on what they’d like to see more of in City’s learning spaces (2014-15)
  • 11.
    Presenting wirelessly from myiPad or laptop onto the projector screen would be great. City academic, LEaD staff interview, 2014
  • 13.
    Wireless Collaboration in CivilEngineering Labs http://bit.ly/CivEngWiCoCaseStudy
  • 14.
    Active Mobile Learning(AML) …making active use of mobile devices to support and/or augment teaching and learning, and particularly within social, face-to-face contexts. An approach intended to support doing things with mobile devices primarily within physical learning spaces.
  • 15.
    Affordances and possibilities •Mobility (through space, time, connectivity) • Situated • Widely available • Inbuilt microphones and speakers • Stills and video cameras • Messaging & communication • Instruments of measurement • Integration with other devices (such as wearables or other Bluetooth peripherals) • Interaction with environment (QR, AR, gestures) • No institutional installation permission needed • Quick, instant feedback
  • 16.
  • 17.
    SAMR framework https://www.schrockguide.net/samr.html Podcast lecturesover live delivery, video presentations recorded by students Moodle Quiz for MCQs, providing automated feedback Collaborative document editing with group chat functionality Create and produce essay as online video
  • 19.
    Our course asa whole is not mature enough for that power. LLB student, Jisc Digital Experiences survey, 2019
  • 20.
    Where next atCity Active Mobile Learning via Wireless Collaboration pilots (2019-21) • What impact does introducing wireless collaboration into learning spaces have on teaching and learning? • What do wireless collaboration technologies afford staff and students to do in face-to-face situations that they can't easily do without them? • Do wireless collaboration technologies bring something new to teaching and learning? • Can wireless collaboration technologies bring improvements to existing approaches? • What are staff and students’ experiences of AML via wireless collaboration technology?
  • 21.
    Join our AMLCommunity of Practice… • To help staff make better use of their devices • To develop staff abilities, competences and even perceptions of using mobile devices for educational purposes • To foster a critical dialogue for airing concerns and challenges about wider use of mobile learninghttp://bit.ly/WiCoCoP
  • 22.

Editor's Notes

  • #3 1969 Apollo space mission – Lunar Module that enabled Neil Armstrong & Buzz Aldrin to land on the moon had a digital computer on board Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC) had pre-written instructions (‘software’) literally woven together in rope memory Still, digital computer augmented the rest of NASA’s marshalled resources & helped humans set foot on the moon for the first time
  • #5 Graph takes two elements – the number of active mobile connections & the global population, both in billions Mobiles overtook us in 2014 Over 57% are now smartphones
  • #7 Choose the statement that most closely matches your approach to using mobile devices in teaching/training https://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/4qRapDhxDBzcJ1UlHkgZ0
  • #10 …students working together to produce a shared output. Having to develop a shared output means having to negotiate their ideas and practice until they agree. Challenging each other and providing peer feedback to provide the best output they can.
  • #13 To enable staff to present and control content from their own mobile devices wirelessly to the projection screen To enable students to present content from their own mobile devices wirelessly to the projection screen Note move from ‘wireless presentation’ to ‘wireless collaboration’
  • #14 Approached by Prof Stallebras to get wireless projection of iPad onto lab screen Investigated several technologies, settling on Mersive Solstice Pod iPad pro & Apple Pencil used as portable writing surface in CivEng lab sessions Lightweight means of supporting natural methods of lab teaching Brought teacher closer to students, more inclusive, improved flow
  • #15 Use of Poll Everywhere an example of AML
  • #19 What is problematic about incorporating mobile devices into teaching and learning? https://www.polleverywhere.com/free_text_polls/FltH7Kv48n74vgnwhjIpF Challenges and areas of contention Free text poll
  • #21 Newsroom Minsky Lab Wider WiCo pilots (2019-21) Research questions from Ethics