The document discusses how classrooms are evolving thanks to new technologies like smartphones, tablets, and laptops. Students will soon trade pencils for these mobile devices, enabling mobile or mLearning where education can be accessed online anywhere and anytime. This new paradigm allows students more flexibility in how, when, and where they take courses. It also facilitates intergenerational learning as older generations learn to use these technologies from younger family members. A variety of new programming languages are also part of this evolution in education, and mobile devices are driving higher quality global standards in mLearning.
7. mLearning is the new craze in our world today. The fact that you can do
most of your education online is changing our school systems as we know
it.
Image: Flickr topgold
9. Our education is becoming integrated into our everyday lives due to the
availability of the online resources.
We can choose when, where and how we take our courses using tablets,
phones and PCs.
Image: Flickr philcampbell
13. The accessibility of smartphones in the market has eased the computer
troubles of the past making it easier for our elders to connect online with
their children and grandchildren via email, Skype, etc.
Image: Flickr smith
15. Many opportunities are gained when we all use the same hand-held
technology to share our findings and insights.
It is often the younger generations teaching the older generations how to
use these new “hip” smartphone devices.
Image: Flickr swiatekj
17. A whole new language was introduced with the flourishing interest in
program software. Such as HTML, CSS, Java and Objective C.
Now there are plenty of businesses teaching students how to read and
understand this new educational lingo.
Image: Flickr Marcin Wichary
21. The most appealing aspect of the integration of a mobile classroom and
this revolution in our technology is the ability to choose our own paths.
Image: Flickr Elizabeth Albert
23. These innovative mobile revolutions in the form of
smartphones, tablets, laptops, etc.
are the classrooms lead drivers encouraging the high quality
mLearning standards becoming accessible worldwide
today.
Image: Flickr DaveLawler
24. Sources
! “10 Ways That Mobile Learning Will Revolutionize
Education” – Fabio Sergio. Fast Company. Jan. 2012
! “Online Habits Coming Slowly to Older Adults” –
Paula Span. New York Times. Apr. 2013
! “Technology Changing How Students Learn, Teachers
Say” – Matt Richtel. New York Times. Nov. 2012
! All photos taken from Flickr, Creative Commons
<http://www.flickr.com/creativecommons/>
Image: Flickr Manny Valdes