Active learning with Mobile and Web 2.0 technologies
Active learning with Mobile and Web 2.0 technologies
1 workshop
297 Active learning with Mobile and Web 2.0 technologies
Lilian Soon, David Sugden
Ok I'll clean up on the easy things to do, seeing as this is the first list
1. throw it at someone (supermodel stylee)
2. talk to someone
3. txt
4. tweet
5. listen to music
6. browse the web
7. take a txt note
8. make an audio recording
9. make a vid
10. use it as a level (iPhone)
11. read a book
12. annoy a teen (iPhone)
13. Augment reality (Sam's app, iPhone)
14. See a map (geo-locating yourself), find a route, follow a route
15. send a mms
16. get locational information
17. find out the time the time (remember when we used to wear watches)
18. skype
19. edit a document or spreadsheet
20. learn from wikipedia
21. take a photo
22. take photos of text to look at it later
23. see what concerts are on locally (hey sam!) maybe even book them
24. watch video
25. listen to an audio stream/internet radio (listen to the radio on some weird retro wireless receiver converged handset)
26. run an apache web server (Nokia S60)
27. ask questions, search, and get answers
28. email
29. set the settings
30. drop it in the canal, knock it into the sink, loose it, have it stolen
31. use someone else's phone to call in on the insurance
32. order an upgrade at the same time
Stuff I can do with my phone . . .
1/ make/receive a call
2/ sms
3/ mms
4/ e-mail
5/ surf the web
6/ interact with Facebook
7/ Tweet
8/ GTalk
9/ Skype (texts & calls)
10/ store contact info
11/ organise my life (calendar)
12/ sync my calendar with other apps (facebook, outlook etc)
13/ wake up and check the time
14/ RSS feeds to my favs
15/ check the weather report
16/ traffic updates
17/ download & listen to podcasts
18/ download & watch movie clips
19/ watch youtube
20/ take photos
21/ take video
22/ send photos to Flickr
23/ make voice notes
24/ play music
25/ get help
26/ play games
27/ Windows Live Messenger
28/ Yahoo messenger
29/ Blackberry messenger
30/ turn my phone into a torch
31/ mobile blogging
32/ interact with MySpace
33/ take notes
34/ set tasks
35/ calculate
36/ Word to go (view & write Word docs)
37/ Sheet to go (XLS)
38/ Slideshow to go (PPT)
39/ Voice dialling
40/ Password keeper
41/ install new apps/updates
42/ Bluetooth
43/ Search Google with voice
44/ find myself with Google maps
45/ get directions
46/ use the timer (for baking)
47/ stop watch
48/ check my bill
49/ learn Spanish
50/ login to CrowdVine
51/ make me a bacon sandwhich? Not yet.
Perhaps the list should be what you can do with a mobile phone but shouldn't?
1) text while driving
2) drive while texting
http://eduvel.wordpress.com/2009/07/30/texting/
and James' comment on same post ...
Maybe we should list things we'd like to do with a mobile phone but can't.
1/ A tool to make it easier to find nearby resources / people with other phones
2/ Speedometer
3/ Have a touch screen that doesn't get all scratchy
4/ Develop learning materials for them easily
5/ Run flash on an iphone or blackberry
<self>
http://altc2009.alt.ac.uk/talks/show/6834 - we'll be demoing a mobile phone learning object creation tool
</self>
And along those lines of thinking, can someone invent a nail file app for the mobile phone? iPhone users out there, other phones allow us to install apps as well you know... ;-)
Maybe the swiss army have an iphone model that'll do this already?
1. Talk
2. Listen
3. Take a photograph
4. View another's photograph
5. Alarm call in the morning
6. Reminder I have an appointment
7. Look up a (snail mail) address
8. Book transport
9. Check the current time
10. Read news in a journal
11. Tweet and be Tweeted!
12. Write myself a reminder note
13. Log work towards tasks
14. Compose a list
15. Access the information in a 2D code
16. Receive discounts on cinema tickets
17. Get directions
18. Make an audio recording
19. Find out what's happened to my bus!
20. Take part in competitions
21. Invite people to an event
22. Check email
23. Play solitaire
24. Do calculations
25. Consult a map
26. Write an agenda
27. Catch up with a radio presentation
28. Add an appointment to a calendar
29. Find out where I am supposed to be
30. Spend money (topping up my phone)
1. Broadcast live video using Qik.
2. Upload video to YouTube, TwitVid.
3. Upload photographs to TwitPic, Twitter and Flickr.
4. Use Twitterfon to engage with my community of practice on Twitter.
5. Use my phone as a wireless hotspot using Joikuspot.
6. Listen to music, podcasts and radio.
7. Watch videos, films, YouTube and TV shows.
8. Use it to access my calendar.
9. Show off photographs that I have taken.
10. Take photographs.
11. Shoot video.
12. Access Maps, find out where I am and where I am suppose to be.
13. Check the weather.
14. Play games now and again.
15. Do maths with a calculator.
16. Buy songs and Apps from iTunes.
17. Manipulate photographs and create graphics.
18. Access the web.
19. Access Facebook (well not doing much of that to be honest).
20. Read books and comics.
21. Create notes and post to web.
22. Stream video from my iMac to my TV.
23. Learn other languages.
24. Scan QR Codes.
25. Make music.
26. Control Presentations.
27. Make lists of things to do...
28. Record audio and upload to web.
29. Satnav
30. Access main computers remotely.
31. Send SMS and MMS.
32. Send e-mail
33. Make phone calls....
I'm a scan reader and may therefore have missed it but - - - did anyone mention the use of a mobile phone as an Ocarina?
My number 25, make music covered that, I also use MiniPiano as well.
Some great lists being created! I wonder how many people are asking their learners to use their phone for some of the functions above?
Also a bit of future gazing: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nq3EeZz-W3A&feature=related
Fast forward to 2 minutes 10 seconds and watch the bit with the mobile phone.
Dave Sugden and I were having a discussion today about how nice it would be to finally get a phone that will project as well as print (like the pogo printer). Meanwhile, our colleague Dave Foord went online and bought the pogo printer off ebay for just over £20... :-)
The video looks fine but most of the technology they show is here now - just not in one device.
But do we need it in one device? Are we happier now with our Smartphones than we were with a phone, a camera, a filofax, a postage stamp + postcard, a T.V., a cinema down the road, a printer, a radio, a Walkman (!!)?
Are we?
Interesting David device convergence has sort of gone into reverse. "The lord of the rings approach one device to rule them all" has not happened Iphone heads may disagree . The catch all device is great when you dont have bespoke specialist device with you but............. that canon DSLR uba mega pixel does take stunning photo's if youve got a good eye for composition !! Interesting I was rember my fist sanyo walkman and problem with that was it ate batteries somethings never change !!!
I think the video is a little unrealistic.. it does not show anyone having to.. "turn it off and turn it back on again" ..reboot.. their window, glass table, reset their plane boarding pass, or just banging it annoyingly in frustration with their hand. .. All features of Microsoft products so far.
I like convergence and I like specialism, and I think with technology, its just useful having access to both!
Excellent session team. Engaging, fun and above all, informative. Thanks
David M Kennedy
Thanks, David. By the way to get into the text wall for the session: http://xlearn.co.uk/sms uname and pwd: sugdensoon
You're welcome. Vote for our session near the top of the screen...;-)
This was the best session that I have been to - very excited about some of the things I have taken away from the session and it takes a lot to excite me - I am an accountant after all!
Thanks iwi, David and Jan, we enjoyed delivering the session.
I hope you all take something away with you = tell us how it went on the blog?
David
See the slideshow at slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/dsugden/dsls9sep
This was a great session, so enthusiastically prepared and delivered, and showing some genuinely innovative and fun ways to use existing technologies. This has certainly given me lots of new ideas for exploring the integration of these tools with learning activities.
Thanks, Adrian
Thanks for the great feedback, Adrian. The audience were great in their participation too. Hope to see you all online at http://hheckl.ning.com or at the HHL or HHL fringe! Venue tba for the fringe.
























































Here's our pre-conference Crowdvine activity: list 30 (or more) things you can do with a mobile phone...
Will you make the ppt available afterwards? I want to use the odd one out again
Glad you like it. Will be uploading soon.
http://www.slideshare.net/dsugden/dsls9sep