The Masie Center recently released its Mobile Learning Pulse Survey. Taken in the Fall of 2012, It’s a worthy read, taken from responses from 823 organizations. The headline finding is that implementation is at its very beginning. Approximately 80% of organizations reported at least a moderate interest in mobile learning. So far that interest has
I’ve been keeping my ear to the ground on the explosion of mobile internet, trying to get to what’s really going on, beyond the hype. Because I think, at a high level, what’s really going on with mobile is a whole lot of just-in-time informal learning. I hear from news reports that people are using
I made an executive decision on a recent vacation to leave my ultra powerful /ultra geeky Windows 7 laptop at home. This is a HUGE step forward for me — my kids figured out long ago that I carry my primary laptop the way other people carry security blankets. But I figured that between my
We at Q2 have been doing a lot of thinking about mobile learning these days. I’ve been reading all over the place trying to come up to speed. This post is likely the first in a series of reflections on the challenge. What is it? What I think mobile learning means to LEARNERS is