Webinar by Float Mobile Learning with Gary Woodill and I - Jeff TIllett. I high level discussion of instructional design and mobile learning.
@gwoodill
@mojotillett
#id4mlearning
@floatlearning
2. A little about us Gary Woodill Senior Analyst Float Mobile Learning @gwoodill Jeff Tillett mLearning Strategist and Evangelist Float Mobile Learning @mojotillett
3. Float guides industry-leading companies to understand and leverage the power of mobile learning. We help companies meet their business strategies by making useful information accessible, anytime, anywhere. We are mobile learning strategy specialists. @floatlearning www.floatlearning.com
4. Agenda - conversation points Where we came from? Where we are at? Where we are going?
5. How to Participate Chat box – add questions or comments – we will monitor Twitter - #floatlearning Email - gwoodill@floatlearning.com
14. Setting the Stage - a Brief History of Instruction B. F. Skinner - Behaviorism and Programmed Instruction – 1940s Benjamin Bloom - Taxonomy of Intellectual Behaviors – 1956 Robert Mager - Learning Objectives – 1962 Robert Glaser - Testing – 1962 Robert Gagne - Instruction Design – 1965 ADDIE Model – 1975 ADDIE and the 5 Rules of Zen – 2002
29. Change and Technology “We look at the present through a rear-view mirror. We march backwards into the future.” ~ Marshall McLuhan
30. 4 Conventional Learning Applications for Mobile Devices Instructional support uses – delivery of courses, lectures, video, audio, notes, e-books, instructor evaluation, class management - “e-learning on a small screen” Personal Organizers – for teachers and students Learning Management Systems – LMS on a mobile device Assessments – especially multiple choice tests, training supervision
31. New Learning Application Categories Micro-blogging and text messaging – “social media” Research tool – data collection Trend tracking and analysis Just-in-time Information Retrieval – structured and unstructured Augmented Reality Mobile Gaming and Virtual Worlds Contextual learning – personalization and location User Controlled Media Production/Playback
32. …but wait there is more Performance support and coaching Social networking and communities Environmental Controls Haptic Feedback First person Documentation Coordination and cooperation Collaboration Collective behavior
33. Keep in touch! www.floatlearning.com/blog Gary Woodill@gwoodill Jeff Tillett @mojotillett
Think of this webinar as sort of a learning cocktail party…without the cocktails. I guess we cant be sure about that can we.
Recommended reading specific to mobile learning
In order be able to execute great learning on the mobile platform you should understand a bit about mobile design and mobile user interface as well.Here are some books that have influenced us.
There is no doubt that technology has played an important roll in furthering options for learningBut are we still in a classroom or tied to a desk?
Can we take the shackles off now Can we learn what we need and when we need it Further engagement Just in time Performance support Better performance support to reduce and support other learning Does not have to replace
BOOK - Brain rules by Dr. John Medina Rule #1 Exercise boots brain power – which means we learn better when we are on the moveQuote – There is no greater anti-brain environment than the classroom and the cubicle ~ Dr. John Medina http://www.slideshare.net/garr/brain-rules-for-presenters
Types are based on new uses of technology – new things you can do with the technologyPotential to be much more disruptiveWe will go through each of these new uses
Types are based on new uses of technology – new things you can do with the technologyPotential to be much more disruptiveWe will go through each of these new uses
What does it take for mobile to be scalable?-Chad Notes:Post next course date.What about Homework for next week?
What does it take for mobile to be scalable?Chad Notes: Get image from Matt.