Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) 21.11.2008 1 Nokia/Nokia Siemens Network Mobile learning for mathematics -project in South Africa Background.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EU Presidency Conference Effective policies for the development of competencies of youth in Europe Warsaw, November 2011 Improving basic skills in.
Advertisements

The Reasons behind the Results Markku Linna
Anne Gilleran BECTA Research Conference London 13 June 2003 The Digital Generation Student Voices from the eWatch Study BECTA Research Conference 13th.
1 OER Africa Seminar on Open Learning in South African Universities ( Department of Higher Education & Training, South Africa, Tuesday 23 rd July 2013.
Second Information Technology in Education Study (SITES) A Project of the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA)
IEEE Mentoring Program Pilot Membership Development Retreat 1 May 2005 Cathy Downer, IEEE RAB Membership Development
Guideposts --Quality Work-Based Learning Programs
WV High Quality Standards for Schools
Intel Transforming Education through Technology Name of Presenter.
E-Learning for Enterprise Managing online learners and learning e-Learning for Enterprise Clive Young & Wendy David.
Title of Presentation: Introduction to ThinkQuest Projects. By Claire Dean, Head of ICT, Stirling Primary, East London, Eastern Cape Senior Trainer: SchoolNet.
Developing supported self –employment opportunities for the disability community.
A GUIDE TO CREATING QUALITY ONLINE LEARNING DOING DISTANCE EDUCATION WELL.
Fairfield High School NSW - Our National Partnership Journey -
Cisco Confidential 1 © 2010 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. 21 st Century Learning Video Enabled Teaching and Learning.
Research and Impact The WaterBotics ® evaluation and research studies include two synergistic, but distinct, domains: educational impact and scale-up/sustainability.
1 Maine’s Impact Study of Technology in Mathematics (MISTM) David L. Silvernail, Director Maine Education Policy Research Institute University of Southern.
Start Smart Stay Safe. Calgary Police Service Calgary Catholic School District Calgary Board of Education Mount Royal University Centre for Child Well.
ICT in Education The Commonwealth of Learning (CoL) Certificate for Teacher ICT Integration (known as the CCTI) is a distance learning course which was.
Integrating Educational Technology into the Curriculum
Ying Wang EDN 303 Fall Objectives Define curriculum-specific learning Explain the difference between computer, information, and integration literacy.
Company Confidential Mobile Learning for Mathematics Education for All | Sustainability | Scalability | Accessibility | Affordability in formal /informal.
Karen L. Mapp, Ed.D. Deputy Superintendent, Boston Public Schools
Future Schooling in Knowsley Home Access: The Connected Learner Transforming Learning and Improving People’s Lives Leanne Hornsby Head of Business Management.
Southeastern Louisiana University College of Education & Human Development Conceptual Framework: Setting the Standard for Excellence through Best Practice.
ELearning Applying Information Technology to Enhance Learning in Schools and Communities Presentation by Matthew Mitchell WSU Center to Bridge the Digital.
Intel® Education K-12 Resources Our aim is to promote excellence in Mathematics and how this can be used with technology in order.
Chapter Twelve - 12 Preparing for Tomorrow’s Challenges Instructional Technology and Media for Learning Presented By: Ms. Yohana Lopez.
What’s driving the need for flexible curricula? How are our learners changing and what are their needs/expectations for flexible curricula? QAA Enhancement.
History of the Student Success Program The Ministry of Education, in partnership with the OCDSB, initiated the Student Success program to help struggling.
Learning Development and Innovation Overview and Updates Steve Wyn Williams March 2013.
Community based learning & mLearning Bitville Oy Antti Keurulainen.
Meeting SB 290 District Evaluation Requirements
Diana Laurillard Head, e-Learning Strategy Unit Overview of e-learning: aims and priorities.
Margaret J. Cox King’s College London
1 “So who wants to lead a mathematics department?” Developing Future Secondary Subject Leaders for Mathematics – Collaborative Action Research Project.
Connecting Classrooms Online. What is Connecting Classrooms Online?  Connecting Classrooms Online (CCO) provides a single, over-arching framework for.
Commonwealth of Learning Certificate for Teacher ICT Integration Gerald Roos eLearning Consultant ICT in Education.
Matching the Communication Needs of Rural Learners to Web 2.0 Tools and Services Sally Reynolds.
Project Learning Tree Project Learning Tree is an award-winning environmental education program designed for teachers and other educators, parents, and.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
INITIAL AND IN-SERVICE TRAINING OF PRACTITIONERS AND RESEARCH IN THE FIELD OF GUIDANCE IN FINLAND Professor Marjatta Lairio University of Jyväskylä Department.
Frameworks for South Dakota Schools.  Provide basic information on South Dakota’s Capstone Experiences.  Discuss how Capstone Experiences fit into South.
1 PI 34 and RtI Connecting the Dots Linda Helf Teacher, Manitowoc Public School District Chairperson, Professional Standards Council for Teachers.
Marietta Rives, DE Consultant, Co-Chair of Instruction & Assessment Team Jan Norgaard, AEA 13 Associate Director, Network Team Member Deb Johnsen, AEA.
Mobile Technologies in Education Advanced Technologies in Education Conference Athens, Greece, November , 2004 Malliou Eleni Ellinogermaniki Agogi.
Emerging Technologies Learning Anywhere-Anytime. Emerging Technology Areas: / Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs) / Mobile Devices / MacBook Laptop Computers,
Connecting Teachers Can there be models of effective practice for teachers with ICT? Chair: Christine Vincent, Becta Presenter: Margaret Cox King’s College.
Mobile Computing: The Why’s and the How’s Patrick M. O’Shea, Ph.D.
 ByYRpw ByYRpw.
Using virtual collaboration tools for designing innovative education scenarios Gabriel Dima University “Politehnica” of Bucharest, Romania.
The role of the teacher, the parent and the learner in SimSafety Social Applications for Lifelong Learning, Patra, Greece, 4-5 November 2010 Maria Fountana.
Pedagogy Support for T&L using Mobile Devices Matthew Burley mobileLearning.io.
Digital Learning in Victorian Government Schools.
Integrating Educational Technology into the Curriculum
Using ICT at English classes
Session 6: Sustainability and scalability of different forms of ICT-enabled innovations Group7:Digital Textbook Project, South Korea.
Sandringham Parents BYOD working group 28 th April 2014.
+ Copyright © 2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Smaldino, Lowther, and Russell Instructional Technology and Media for Learning, 10e.
In search of a sustainable model of ICT access and use for rural schools in Mpumalanga, South Africa Alice Barlow-Zambodla e/Merge Africa Online Peer Assist.
ISTE Standards for Teachers Anja Whitehead IDT 3600 Fall 2015.
Understanding the Common Core State Standards and Literacy Standards.
Local Education Agreements (LEAs): Community Presentation First Nations Education Steering Committee, 2016 DRAFT version 1.
KIA L. DOUGLAS. TECHNOLOGY CHANGES EVERYTHING TECHNOLOGY CHANGES EVERYTHING Our textbook states that we will advance the perspective in the form that.
Finnish Core Curriculum – New Approach to Learning
Leading E Competent Schools – Implementing Digital Learning Materials
Improving the Education of Teachers and Trainers
JET Education Services: Innovations in Teacher Support and Curriculum Development Presentation to the Care and Support for Teaching and Learning Regional.
Developing the Guided Learner Journey
Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) Parent Information Evening
Presentation transcript:

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Nokia/Nokia Siemens Network Mobile learning for mathematics -project in South Africa Background Mobile Internet usage in South-Africa example Goal for mobile learning for mathematics project Approach Collaboration partners and their roles Learning context and process SMS based solution or/and browser based solution? Framework for learning components and technology Proposal for potential technology concept – browser based solution User scenario for browser based solution Project timeline

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Background There is a need to improve the consistent level of mathematical skills is South- Africa The mobile phone penetration among pupils is very high and there is a need for proof of concept on how those devices could be applied for enhanced learning purposes in formal education Importance of maths in any future career and its importance as a study discipline/subject Most of the trials that have been done so far for harnessing mobile devices for formal education have been short term pilots testing different technical possibilities without proof for sustainability and affordability issues for wider usage in formal education in South Africa E-skills council and PIAC recommendations (Nokia NSN has been in PIAC 6 years) Interaction with former Deputy President (Ms Mlambo-Ngcuka)

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Mobile Internet usage by low income South African Youth example "Assessing Cell Phone Usage in a South African Township School" (Tino Kreutzer, UCT) looks at the mobile phone usage patterns of teenagers in Samora Machel, an informal settlement in Cape Town as opposed to a black township 75% of learners had their own phone, 25% shared a phone 86% could play games on their phones 67% could take photos 60% could play/record videos 50% could access the internet (with own phone) 96% used prepaid 80% had used mobile instant messaging 97% have used a mobile phone to access the internet (multiphone usage) Larger study underway (600 – 700 respondents) by Tino Kreutzer in Dec 2008 and national study in 2009 Other indicators: South Africa no. 6 user of Opera Mini browser for cell phones worldwide

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Goal for Mobile learning for mathematics project To give a solution for following questions What type of content will give added value for maths studies (for pupils and teachers) (what is the pedagogical approach for mobile learning) What type of learning interventions are needed to enhance maths skills and maths understanding and abstract thinking in general What is the delivery channel so that learners Can use their own phones Learning is free of charge for students How easily solution can be cascaded to masses Sustainability Affordability AND develop a technical solution (combing existing technologies) and pilot that with the most appropriate content This mobile learning solution is not replacing computers at school but taking the learning to new level

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Approach Focused on South African context Lack of sustainable provision of traditional IT in schools and in communities Lack of traditional access to technology (i.e. computers linked to the internet) Issues around digital literacy Cultural diversity Philosophy Open access Open Source Open Content Inclusivity Accessibility Sustainability Affordability Scalability Pedagogically-appropriate models Group-centred learning Project-based learning Problem solving Inquiry learning Collaborative learning Experiential learning Active participation

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Collaboration partners – local solutions through global partnership Local Partners: Deputy Presidents office Department of Education Department of Communication Department of Science and Technology GCIS Meraka SAFIPA project NBA (Neil Butcher & Associates) Midrand Graduate Institute Global Partners: Nokia NSN Finnish Partners: Bitville Oy Mobiletools International Ltd

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Collaboration partners and their roles Local Partners: Deputy Presidents office – driving the project, chair of Steering Group, driving the negotiations with operators for delivery costs, secretary for sg Department of Education – quality insurance, pedagogical consultancy, Steering Group member Department of Communication – Steering Group member Department of Science and Technology – Steering Group member GCIS – Steering Group member Meraka – Pedagogical and technical consultation, Steering Group member SAFIPA project – project sponsor, Steering Group member NBA (Neil Butcher & Associates) – evaluation responsibility and technical consultation Midrand Graduate Institute – technical and pedagogical consultation, Steering Group member Global Partners: Nokia, project sponsor, project leader, full time pedagogical and technical resource NSN, project sponsor, project consultation Finnish Partners: Bitville Oy, technical and pedagogical consultation Mobiletools International Ltd, technical and pedagogical consultation

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Learning context and process Digital citizenship as part of the Life Skills curriculum at the schools Safety issues Do's and don'ts (mobiquette) Opportunities and responsibilities Training for teachers Exposure to the possibilities of using cellphones in a school environment Role as facilitator – pedagogical process Technical skills (using the cell phone in the classroom – bluetooth, instant messaging, SMS) Parents info and involvement Curriculum development to include the m-learning support

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) SMS based solution or/and browser based solution? SMS based solution Possible in all rural area Possible in all phones Gives equality by offering possibility to mobile learning to all mobile phone owners Possible for primary school mathematics (symbols at keyboard not sufficient for high school maths) Browser based solution Widens the possibilities for different learning components Future-oriented solution Resource-rich

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Framework for potential learning components Exercises Audio clips Tutoring Collaboration Competition Test features SMS USSD Mxit Browser based solutions SMS based solutions MobilEd (sms + voice) MobilEdu TC3 Mobile Mobile browser Gaming Framework for learning components and technology Framework for potential technologies SMS/reminders Content Content embedded to local curriculum Video clips IVR (=Interactive Voice Response) (sms + voice) Self assessment

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) © 2008 Nokia V1-Filename.ppt / YYYY-MM-DD / Initials 11 Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Proposal for potential technology concept – browser based solution

Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) Riitta Vänskä (Nokia) / Lucky Masilela (NSN) User scenario for browser based solution User will contact maths channel and gets the list of curriculum items and user will choose what she/he wants to study. The maths channel will deliver the user information to content vendor(s) The content vendor(s) will chose appropriate content according to users choice and deliver that content via maths channel to user While doing exercises the user has a possibility via multitasking to ask questions from online tutor Teacher can via mobile connection to internet send smses to pupils as reminders follow up how pupils have solved exercises Create easily mobile tests for pupils

© SAP 2008 / Page 13 Project Timeline Mobile learning for Maths Project Oct Nov DecJanFebMarchApril Program Initiation/ Ramp Up Concept for the Project Technology requirements Pilot evaluation First result of evaluation Potential content vendors (existing content) Redefining technology Proof of concept pilot 2008 PHASE PHASE 2 Planning the evaluation Teache r training Decision for Next steps Final results of evaluation PlanDoneUnder progressTo be done Decision for Concept, technology and vendors Planning the evaluation Implementation Phase n SG Decision for implementation Massification n SG n n May Preparation for PIAC Decision For evaluation