E-Books and E-Readers for E-Learning. Wellington, New Zealand: Victoria Business School, Victoria University of Wellington, pp. 25–53.
Martin Smith, Agnes Kukulska-Hulme and Anna Page
E-books and e-book readers are becoming increasingly widely available, particularly for the general reader, and there have been many studies on their adoption. However, less is known about their use for educational and academic purposes. We report here on work carried out on e-books and e-book applications using iPads by academic and teaching staff. After considering pedagogical issues and reporting survey results, we identify a spiral of six key use case areas for e-books. This spiral of use cases moves from basic e-book use, through situational reading, e-books and learning, using multiple learning resources, collaborative/group learning, to e-book production. We discuss each of these use case areas and provide guidelines that will be of interest to practitioners and researchers alike.
Educational use cases from a shared exploration of e- books and iPads
Label Cloud
3G Networks
3G/4G
academic staff development
action research
adult learning experiences
Application Development
Cellular Phone
collaboration
collaborative learning
computers and education
conceptual framework
constructivist
DDoS.
distance education
Distance Learning
DoS
e-books
E-Learning
e-Learning Service Platform
education
educational technology
English learning
enriched e-text
future of education
GPS
H.264
higher education
history of education
informal learning
knowledge system
Language learning
learning cards
learning effectiveness
learning moderation system.
learning objects
learning surrounding
life long learning
M-learning
Management Tool
microlearning
MKM
mobile
mobile computing
Mobile Education Device
Mobile Knowledge Management
Mobile Learning
mobile technology
moblogging
multimedia learning materials
Network security
network vulnerability
PDA
pedagogy 2.0
pervasive computing
product design
research collaboration
schools and technology
situated learning
smartphone
social constructivism
student attitudes
Student engagement
student perception
tech learning evaluation
technology-enhanced learning
User Acceptance
Web 2.0
web survey
wireless technologies
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