Ubiquitous Computing and Changing Pedagogical Possibilities: Representations, Conceptualizations and Uses of Knowledge

Karen Swan; Mark Van 'T Hooft; Annette Kratcoski; Jason Schenker

Journal of Educational Computing Research Vol. 36, No. 4 (2007) pp. 481–515

This article reports on preliminary findings from an ongoing study of teaching and learning in a ubiquitous computing classroom. The research employed mixed methods and multiple measures to document changes in teaching and learning that result when...

Examining the Potential of Handheld Computers: Findings from the Ohio PEP Project

Mark van 't Hooft; Sebastian Diaz; Karen Swan

Journal of Educational Computing Research Vol. 30, No. 4 (Apr 01, 2004) pp. 295–311

Handheld devices have the potential to make a large impact on K-12 educational settings, due to their relative low cost, high mobility, and interactive learning capabilities. This article, the outcome of a large-scale project examining the use of...

The Changing Nature of Teaching and Learning in a Ubiquitous Computing Classroom

Karen Swan; Annette Kratcoski; Mark van 't Hooft; Jason Schenker; Yi Mei Lin

World Conference on Educational Media and Technology 2005 (Jun 27, 2005) pp. 3336–3343

This paper reports on preliminary findings from an ongoing study of teaching and learning in a ubiquitous computing classroom which employs multiple measures and mixed methods to document changes in teaching and learning therein. It particularly...

Topics: Classrooms, Teaching Methods, Change, Educational Technology

Technology Support for Whole Class Engagement in Learning

Karen Swan; Annette Kratcoski; Jason Schenker; Deborah Miller; Mark van 't Hooft

World Conference on Educational Media and Technology 2007 (Jun 25, 2007) pp. 3310–3319

This research explores how the use of student response systems (SRS) effects elementary and middle school students' engagement in and learning from classroom lessons. A pilot study, which compared third graders' engagement in lessons involving the...

Topics: Educational Technology, Elementary Education, Schools, Students, Middle School Education