A presentation to the VCCS Advisory Council of Presidents (ACOP) in February of 2012 on the potential offered by mobile devices to fundamentally transform teaching and learning.

5. The growth of mobile technologies is unprecedented

6. There are over 7+ billion people in the world

7. 5.3 billion of them are phone subscribers

8. In 2009, more than half a billion people accessed the Internet
through a mobile device.
This number is expected to double within 5 years

9. More than 8 trillion text messages were sent in 2011 alone

10. In the past year, mobile searches have quadrupled

11. Source: Flurry,
comScore, Alexa
Jeff Haynie, @jhaynie

12. Mobile in 2007
Source: Jeff Haynie (@jhaynie)

13. 2008: Apple still rules
Source: Jeff Haynie (@jhaynie)

14. 2009: Winds of
change from
Android
Source: Jeff Haynie (@jhaynie)

15. 2010:The iPad hit.
So did Android.
Source: Jeff Haynie (@jhaynie)

16. December 2010:
Mobiles Out Ship
Desktops
Desktop Mobile

17. 2012: Mobile
Chaos
Source: Jeff Haynie (@jhaynie)

19. April 2011

20. AppStore
569,000+ apps
10,000,000,000+ billion downloads

21. iBooks2
iBooks
Author
iTunesU

24. It’s not just about
(sorry, Jack)

27. It’s not just about
iPad

28. Source: Jeff Haynie (@jhaynie)

29. It’s not about
VS

30. It’s about
(i.e. learning)

31. How do tablets, smartphones, and apps
fundamentally change
teaching & learning?

32. Hint:
They don’t

33. But they do allow us to RETHINK teaching
and learning

35. The growth of mobile technologies is unprecedented

38. Thank you!
Liberally borrowed and adapted
from Jeff Haynie (@jhaynie) and
yiibu