1 / 27

LDT 630 Week 3

LDT 630 Week 3. Adapted from EDTEC 700 by Dr. Bernie Dodge, PhD – San Diego State University. Tools for creating mobile learning environments Team Investigations Emerging mobile technology presentation Mobile Learning Project Proposal : Potential projects View proposal samples. Agenda.

Download Presentation

LDT 630 Week 3

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. LDT 630Week 3 Adapted from EDTEC 700 by Dr. Bernie Dodge, PhD – San Diego State University

  2. Tools for creating mobile learning environments • Team Investigations • Emerging mobile technology presentation • Mobile Learning Project Proposal: • Potential projects • View proposal samples Agenda

  3. Emerging mTechnology Presentation (learn the tools presented below) • Prezi: a cloud-based application • iBooks author: • Voice Assistance software • How to use Mahara • Screenr • Voki for speaking avatars • Introducing Pinterest

  4. Webkit for making a mobile course: http://snippetspace.com/projects/iwebkit/ • Greg's mobile course: http://huniv.hongik.ac.kr/~gsnow/mobileapp/index.html • Snapguide (mLearn content creator): http://www.appsmenow.com/app_page/30580-Snapguide Tools to Choose From

  5. mPhone emulator: http://www.mobilephoneemulator.com/ • Use Tools You Know to Prototype Like a Pro: http://keynotopia.com/ • Learncast.com: http://learncast.com/howitworks Tools to Choose From

  6. Make a QR Code for Yourself: http://www.qrstuff.com/

  7. Use a smart phone’s QR code reader on this image and you will be taken to one of Greg Snow’s mobile websites. This one was made for a university-level EFL class. The site has not been updated for the current semester, but it will give you an idea of what is possible with the iWebkit template. Alternatively, you can visit this link at http://huniv.hongik.ac.kr~gsnow/mobileapp/index.html

  8. Explore Google Mobile • http://www.google.com/mobile/chrome/#promo-2

  9. LMS on Mobile • Blackboard • Moodle • iTunes University (see week 2 slides and links) • App development • Web vs Native More Tools for Creating M-Learning

  10. Blackboard Mobile Learn App

  11. Download App from iTunesU: website • Try EDTEC 684: http://www.etmoodle.com/moodle/login/index.php Or Use your mobile browser (not recommended) • mPage for iOS & Android: News • Mbot for Android: website Moodle on Mobile

  12. App Inventor Kit: Website | Setup Try the Online Emulator: Go HEREhttp://beta.appinventor.mit.edu/learn/setup/hellopurr/hellopurremulatorpart1.html

  13. App Inventor Emulator • Download the Kitty Pic and Sound from this Site: http://beta.appinventor.mit.edu/learn/setup/hellopurr/hellopurremulatorpart1.html • Go to the App Inventor Web site at http://appinventor.mit.edu  • Follow the Prompts! • Click New on the left side • Enter the project name HelloPurr • Selecting components to design your app • Open the Blocks Editor and connect to the emulator • Complete the HelloPurr app

  14. Xcode for iOS: Site

  15. Web apps are accessible to mobile & non-mobile devices but optimized for mobile • Require use of javascript, css, and html (and php/mysql if there’s a back end) • Native apps allow access to the camera, GPS, accelerometer, etc. • Native apps require knowing Java (for Android) or Objective C (for iOS). Web Apps vs Native/Mobile Apps

  16. Web Apps: rich HTML 5 based websites

  17. Mobile native apps for iPhone, iPad, Android, Blackberry etc.

  18. WebApp Development: jQuery Mobile | Website

  19. PhoneGap: Website | Case studiesTurning Web Apps into Mobile Apps

  20. Appcelerator Titanium

  21. Unity3D

  22. LiveCode

  23. Easiest: use a mobile app to deliver your courses through BlackBoard or Moodle • Best solution with a limited budget and if you’re already using those platforms • Con: Same old stuff, only now it’s in your hand App Development: Summary (1)

  24. Pros: You’ll get exactly what you need • Cons: app developers aren’t cheap. Have to develop at least twice to cover all learners. • Hardest: Make a native app specifically for the set of interactions you need using the tools provided by Google and Apple App Development: Summary (2)

  25. Pro: Easy to find developers with the right skill set. • Pro: You can use Phonegap to go native with some extra effort • Cons: limits on what you can do. No camera, GPS, etc. • Cheapest: Develop web app first, and then only take it to a native app if you need to. App Development: Summary (3)

  26. Web App Development • Use one of the multiplatform tools to create what you need. • Pro: Easier than writing directly in native code • Con: Still not that easy App Development: Summary (4)

More Related