Presentation by Dr. Michael M. Grant for strategies for using mobile devices with teaching and learning.

1. BYOD! Bring Your Own Device
Making Teaching & Learning Mobile
Michael M. Grant, PhD
October 18, 2011

2. Michael M. Grant
The University of Memphis
@michaelmgrant
http:/
/viral-notebook.com

3. http://viral-notebook.com

4. Don’t know what
to do with that
square thingy?
Just wait.
Download the
slides &
resources from
this URL.
http://bit.ly/byodevice

5. Polls, Phones & Pods

6. 40 Responses
for free now.

7. Solve for X
http://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/MjEzMjYyNzIyNw

8. Phonecasting with iPadio
http:/
/ipad.io/UCR

9. Using Google Voice
Video from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7PoWsFlsKU&feature=player_embedded

10. Managing the Cellphone Classroom
http://www.techlearning.com/blogs/35840
by Lisa Nielsen

11. 1. Upon entry and departure of class, please ensure cell phones are turned
off and stored in your backpack.
2. On days when we are using cell phones for learning, please ensure they are
set to silent.
3. Only use phones for learning purposes related to classwork.
4. When phones are not in use on a day we are using cells for learning place
them face down on the upper right side of your desk.
5. If you notice someone in the class using their cell phone inappropriately,
remind them to use proper cell phone etiquette.
6. If at any time your teacher feels you are not using your cell phone for class
work you will be asked to place your phone in the bin in the front of the
room with a post-it indicating your name and class.
• After the first infraction each month you can collect your phone at the end of
class.
• After the second infraction you can collect your phone at the end of the day.
• After the third infraction your parent or guardian will be asked to retrieve
your phone. If you use the phone inappropriately again during the month
your parent or guardian will be required to retrieve your phone.
• At the beginning of each month, you have a clean slate.
Classroom Management
From Lisa Nielsen at http:/
/www.techlearning.com/blogs/35840

12. Using QR Codes

13. Android iOS
To scan, you need a QR code reader.
Not one of these? Check your app store/online for a reader for your
phone. Blackberry, I’m told, has one built into the system.

15. QR codes every day

16. Let’s try it out!

17. Links to Slideshows

18. This diagram displays which plate boundary?

19. This diagram displays which plate boundary?

20. 9 127
Calculate.

21. 9 127
Calculate.

22. Anyone tweeting?

23. URL Sites
Shorteners QRjumps.com
Goo.gl GoQR.me
Bit.ly QRstuff.com
Snap.vu
To create, you need a QR code generator.

24. In Bitly.com

25. In Bitly.com

26. GoQR.me, QRstuff.com & QRjumps.com
options for encoding, sizes & output

27. GoQR.me, QRstuff.com & QRjumps.com
options for encoding, sizes & output

28. GoQR.me, QRstuff.com & QRjumps.com
options for encoding, sizes & output

29. Fantastic ideas for QR codes.
from Tom Barrett & Paul Simbeck-Hampson
http://bit.ly/i9JO59

30. Poe in the Pit | Interactive Comic
http://poeinthepit.com

31. The Pit and the Pendulum | Interactive Comic
http://poeinthepit.com

32. No smartphone? Try Snapmyinfo.com

33. On laptops or netbooks? Try QR Reader
http://www.dansl.net/blog/?p=256

34. Last one. Try this.

35. Twitter

36. Twitter

38. HootCourse | Home Screen

39. HootCourse | Essay Screen

40. HootCourse | Classroom Option

41. HootCourse | Embed Option

42. Tweeting?
@michaelmgrant

43. Making Ebooks

44. Sigil converts HTML to ePub.
ePub works for iBooks, Nook & Adobe Digital Editions.
Image
from
h+p://betanews.com/wp-­‐content/uploads/media/74/7482.jpg

45. eBook
App
Word
HTML
Sigil
ePub
To
Device
- Webpage
- Dropbox
- Email
- Sync
Using Sigil to Create an eBook
http://bit.ly/sigiltut

46. On the Horizon:
Location-based

47. Broadcastr.com

48. Scvngr.com

49. Cybraryman’s Cellphones in Class
http://cybraryman.com/cellphones.html

50. Download slides
& resources
from this URL.
http://bit.ly/byodevice

51.
Michael
M.
Grant
2011