Mobile phones have become nearly ubiquitous, with 6 out of 10 people owning a mobile phone by the end of 2009. Students are increasingly using mobile devices for learning both inside and outside the classroom through apps, videos, audio, and other mobile technologies. Teachers can leverage these tools to engage students in projects involving GPS, video production, and other interactive activities that take advantage of the capabilities of mobile devices.

1. The Future of
Learning is
Mobile
Jarrod Robinson

3. ?

4. We
Started
Mobile

5. Todays Tool?

7. Mobile Saturation

8. In 2000, 1 out 10 People in the world owned a
mobile phone

9. By the end of 2009, that number grew to 6 out
10 People

10. Moores Law

11. Mobile Phones per person

12. A Mobile Day

13. 6.45am

14. 6.50a
m

15. 7.30am

16. 8.00am @ School

17. 9.00am - 10.30am

18. 11.30am -
1.00pm

19. 1.20pm - Lunch

20. 2.00 - 3.30pm

21. 5.00pm

22. 2

23. App Development

27. Success?

30. The barrier
between a
good idea
and reality is
no longer...

31. Elance.com

35. 12MinuteRun StepTest

39. www.appmakr.com

41. Student Take Up

42. www.buzztouch.com

44. Classroom Use

46. Images

47. The Peace Quilt

48. 365 Day Project

49. Audio

51. Phone Casting

54. Video Production

55. My Salada Video

56. GPS

57. Geocaching

61. SMS

66. Mobile Web

68. QR Codes

69. Google QR Code Generator to make your
own

70. How to Scan??
QR Droid
Quickmark
Scan

75. Bluetooth

78. Mobile Streaming

81. 'Human beings start out as
butterflies and end up in
cocoons.' Anon

85. www.thepegeek.com
Jarrod Robinson
jarrodro@gmail.com
www.mrrobbo.com