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Mobile Learning
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Foreword
  3. Contributing Authors
  4. Introduction
  5. Part One: Advances in Mobile Learning
    1. Chapter 1. Current State of Mobile Learning
    2. Chapter 2. A Model for Framing Mobile Learning
  6. Part Two: Research on Mobile Learning
    1. Chapter 3. Mobile Distance Learning with PDAs: Development and Testing of Pedagogical and System Solutions Supporting Mobile Distance Learners
    2. Chapter 4. Using Mobile Learning to Enhance the Quality of Nursing Practice Education
    3. Chapter 5. Informal Learning Evidence in Online Communities of Mobile Device Enthusiasts
    4. Chapter 6. M-learning: Positioning Educators for a Mobile, Connected Future
  7. Part Three: Applications of Mobile Learning
    1. Chapter 7. Practitioners as Innovators: Emergent Practice in Personal Mobile Teaching, Learning, Work, and Leisure
    2. Chapter 8. Design and Development of Multimedia Learning Objects for Mobile Phones
    3. Chapter 9. From E-learning to Mobile Learning: New Opportunities
    4. Chapter 10. MobilED – Mobile Tools and Services Platform for Formal and Informal Learning
    5. Chapter 11. Exploring the Challenges and Opportunities of M-learning within an International Distance Education Programme
    6. Chapter 12. Using Mobile Technologies for Multimedia Tours in a Traditional Museum Setting
    7. Chapter 13. Use of Mobile Technology for Teacher Training
  8. Conclusion
  9. Glossary
  10. Index

Contents

Foreword

Contributing Authors

INTRODUCTION
Mohamed Ally
Athabasca University, Canada

PART ONE: Advances in Mobile Learning

Chapter 1
Current State of Mobile Learning
John Traxler
University of Wolverhampton, United Kingdom

Chapter 2
A Model for Framing Mobile Learning
Marguerite L. Koole
Athabasca University, Canada

PART TWO: Research on Mobile Learning

Chapter 3
Mobile Distance Learning with PDAs: Development and Testing of Pedagogical and System Solutions Supporting Mobile Distance Learners
Torstein Rekkedal and Aleksander Dye
Norwegian School of Information Technology & NKI Distance Education, Norway

Chapter 4
Using Mobile Learning to Enhance the Quality of Nursing Practice Education
Richard F. Kenny and Caroline Park
Athabasca University, Canada
Jocelyne M. C. Van Neste-Kenny, Pamela A. Burton, and Jan Meiers
North Island College, Canada

Chapter 5
Informal Learning Evidence in Online Communities of Mobile Device Enthusiasts
Gill Clough, Ann C. Jones, Patrick McAndrew, and Eileen Scanlon
The Open University, United Kingdom

Chapter 6
M-learning: Positioning Educators for a Mobile, Connected Future
Kristine Peters
Flinders University, Australia

PART THREE: Applications of Mobile Learning

Chapter 7
Practitioners as Innovators: Emergent Practice in Personal Mobile Teaching, Learning, Work, and Leisure
Agnes Kukulska-Hulme and John Pettit
The Open University, United Kingdom

Chapter 8
Design and Development of Multimedia Learning Objects for Mobile Phones
Claire Bradley, Richard Haynes, John Cook, Tom Boyle, and Carl Smith
London Metropolitan University, United Kingdom

Chapter 9
From E-learning to Mobile Learning: New Opportunities
Michelle Pieri and Davide Diamantini
University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy

Chapter 10
MobilED – Mobile Tools and Services Platform for Formal and Informal Learning
Merryl Ford
Meraka Institute, South Africa
Teemu Leinonen
Helsinki University of Art and Design, Finland

Chapter 11
Exploring the Challenges and Opportunities of M-learning within an International Distance Education Programme
Jon Gregson
University of London External System, United Kingdom
Dolf Jordaan
University of Pretoria, South Africa

Chapter 12
Using Mobile Technologies for Multimedia Tours in a Traditional Museum Setting
Laura Naismith and M. Paul Smith
University of Birmingham, United Kingdom

Chapter 13
Use of Mobile Technology for Teacher Training
Jocelyn Wishart
University of Bristol, United Kingdom

Conclusion

Glossary

Index

Annotate

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