Pédagogie & Technologie

Deloitte a partagé son étude mondiale (84p) dédiée aux évolutions d’usages, de consommations et de marchés dans le secteur des Technologies, Médias et Télécommunications en 2016.

Yet despite the emergence of digital learning, most countries still design their educational systems for agrarian and industrial eras, not the 21st century. This creates major problems for young people who enter the labor force as well as teachers and parents who want children to compete effectively in the global economy.

In this paper, Darrell West examines how mobile devices with cellular connectivity improve learning and engage students and teachers. Wireless technology and mobile devices:

• Provide new content and facilitate information access wherever a student is located
• Enable, empower, and engage learning in ways that transform the environment for students inside and outside school
• Allow students to connect, communicate, collaborate, and create using rich digital resources, preparing them to adapt to quickly evolving new technologies
• Incorporate real-time assessment of student performance
• Catalyze student development in areas of critical-thinking and collaborative learning, giving students a competitive edge

Due to open in September, a £50m upgrade to the University of West London Ealing site, is already improving the student experience

Un étudiant au Kazakhstan obtient un diplôme en ligne, un homme d'affaires à Nairobi envoie de l'argent à sa famille dans un village kenyan reculé, des cultivateurs de riz au Cambodge prévoient les précipitations, des ...

Tired of battling the use of smartphones in class? Disengage from the battle by engaging students in lessons that integrate these powerful gadgets.

There was once a time when the term “elearning” encompassed what we know today as mobile learning.

When students return to class this fall, a majority of them will be toting something that teachers themselves are still learning to deal with: a mobile device.

Whether it's a smartphone, tablet or laptop, survey after survey shows more and more — and younger and younger — schoolchildren have their own computing devices and are taking them to class.

A report last year found that just among Grade 4 students, 25 per cent had a cellphone; for high school students, close to 90 per cent have smartphones.