MOBILE LEARNING – AN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH IN HIGHER EDUCATION
Trefwoorden:
mobile learning, technology, higher educationSamenvatting
Due to the swift proliferation of mobile technology, the use of mobile devices, like notebook computers, and mobile phones, as learning tools has offered people the flexibility and convenience to acquire new knowledge anytime and anywhere. In light of this, growing attention has been paid to the critical roles of perceived flexibility advantages in mobile and online learning (Huang et al, 2014). And because of the increasing use of mobile technologies in society and by the younger generation, learners will demand course materials be delivered on mobile technologies to be accessed from anywhere and at any time. At the same time, today’s and tomorrow’s learners will be nomadic and continuously on the move. As learners move from one location to the next, they must be able to use the infrastructure in the different locations to access learning materials. Hence, learning materials must be designed for easy access by the nomadic learners using mobile technology regardless of where they are located and which network infrastructure they are using to access information (Ally, 2007). This paper discusses the following issues: mobile learning and higher education, issues in mobile learning, misconception about mobile learning, and mobile technology and education.
Referenties
Ally, Mohamed. 2007,"Mobile learning", The international review of research in open and distributed learning, vol. 8, no 2.
Al Hunaiyyan, Ahmed. Alhajri, Rana. Alsharhan Salah, 2017,"Instructor’s age and gender differences in the acceptance of mobile learning", International journal of interactive mobile technology, vol. 11, no 4.
Alsaadat, Khalil, 2017, "M learning and college education", European journal of education studies, vol. 3, issue 5.
Aubusson, Peter. Schck, Sandy. Burden, Kevin, 2009, "Mobile learning for teacher professional learning: benefits, obstacles and issues", Research in learning technology, vol. 17, issue 3.
Brown, Tom H. and Mbati Lydia, 2015 "Mobile learning: moving past the myths and embracing the opportunities", the international review of research in open and distributed learning, vol. 1, no 2.
Berking, P. Birtwhistle, S. Gallagher, Hagg J., 2013, "Mobile learning survey report", Advanced distributed learning initiative.
Crescente, Mary Louis, Lee, Doris, 2011, "Critical issues of m learning: design models, adoption processes, and future trends", Journal of the Chinese institute of industrial engineers, vol. 28, issue 2.
Dennen, Vanessa, P. Hao, Shuang, 2014, "Internationally mobile pedagogy: the M. cope framework in higher", Education, technology, pedagogy and education, vol. 23, issue 3.
Foti, Megan K. Mendez, Jomayra, 2014, "Mobile learning home students use mobile devices to support learning", Journal of literacy and technology, vol. 15, no 3.
Huang, Ruiting, Hsiao, Chia Hua, Tang, Tzy Wen and Lien, Tsung Cheng 2014, "Exploring the moderating role of perceived flexibility advantages in mobile learning continuance intention", The international review of research in open and distributed learning, vol. 15, no 3.
Hulme, Agnes Kukulska, 2010, Mobile learning as a catalyst for change", Open learning the journal of open distance e learning, vol. 25, issue 3.
Hwang, Gwo Jen, Wu, Po Han, Zhuang Ya Yen, Huang Yueh Min, 2011, "Effect of the inquiry based mobile learning model on the cognitive load and learning achievement of students", Interactive learning environments, vol. 21, issue 21.
Kinshuk, Dr. Jesse, Ryan, 2013, "Mobile authoring of open educational resources as reusable learning objects", The international review of research in open and distributed learning, vol. 14, no 2.
Koszalka, Tiffany A. Kuswani, Natloedibe, 2010, "Literature on the safe and disruptive learning potential of mobile technologies", Distance education, vol. 31, issue 2.
Miftachul, Huda. Kamal, Azim. Mohd,Ismail, Mustari Bushrah, Basiron. Ahmed, Kilani, Mohamed. Wan, Hassan Wan Embong. Jimaain, Safar, 2017, "Innovative therapy in higher education: mobile application design", International journal of interactive mobile technology, vol. 11, no 4.
Park, Yeonjeong, 2011, "A pedagogical framework for mobile learning: categorizing educational application of mobile technologies into four types", vol. 2, no 2.
Peng Hsinyi, Su Yi Tu, Chou Chien & Tsai Chin Chung, 2009, "Ubiquitous knowledge construction: mobile learning re defined and a conceptual frame work", Innovation in education and teaching international, vol. 46, issue 2.
Pimmer, Christoph, 2016, "Mobile learning as boundary crossing: an alternative route to technology enhanced learning", Interactive learning environment, vol. 24, issue 5.
Schuck Sandy, Kearny Mathew Burden Kevin, 2016, "Exploring mobile learning in the third space", technology, pedagogy and education, vol. 26, issue 2.
Wen Shen, Chien Jin Kuo, Chin Thi Minh ly, Pham, 2017 "Analysis of social media influencers and trends on online and mobile learning", the international review of research in open and distributed learning, vol. 18, no 1.
Gepubliceerd
Nummer
Sectie
Licentie
Authors who publish with this journal agree to the following terms:
- Authors retain copyright and grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgement of the work's authorship and initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are able to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the journal's published version of the work (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgement of its initial publication in this journal.
- Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) prior to and during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work (See The Effect of Open Access).


