Getting first year students to engage in the classroom can be a tremendous challenge. They have a lot on their minds and the library is near the back. They also have preconceived notions of librarians and library instruction. One way that librarians at Champlain College exceeded student expectations and overcame this challenge was through a novel use of mobile technology in the classroom. We used student’s own cell phones to engage them and encourage participation in information literacy instruction. Through the use of a mobile phone polling application called Poll Everywhere, librarians were able to create a session that met our instructional goals and that was fun for both students and librarians. This interactive presentation will discus...
Assuming that students no longer read printed handouts, many librarians have stopped producing print...
In recent years there has been a growing amount of research concerned with integrating mobile techn...
Attendees will learn ways in which teachers can utilize student’s smartphones, tablets and laptops t...
Getting first year students to engage in the classroom can be a tremendous challenge. They have a lo...
While mobile technologies are ubiquitous among students and increasingly used in many aspects of lib...
While mobile technologies are ubiquitous among students and increasingly used in many aspects of lib...
While mobile technologies are ubiquitous among students and increasingly used in many aspects of lib...
Most instructors today (justifiably so), ban the use of cell phones in their classroom. However cell...
The rapid proliferation of mobile phones amongst university students is providing unprecedented oppo...
Teaching large numbers of students involves being creative, and as information literacy teaching at ...
In your first lecture, LT1 is nearly full. Hundreds of students are looking at you, waiting to learn...
Modern students are communicating and interacting with mobile technologies in ways that were unknown...
Poll Everywhere is an interactive audience participation application that instructors can use to pol...
Do your students text-message in class? An article inspired me to use their passion to text as a tea...
Research has shown that educational technology can broaden and enhance the use of active learning in...
Assuming that students no longer read printed handouts, many librarians have stopped producing print...
In recent years there has been a growing amount of research concerned with integrating mobile techn...
Attendees will learn ways in which teachers can utilize student’s smartphones, tablets and laptops t...
Getting first year students to engage in the classroom can be a tremendous challenge. They have a lo...
While mobile technologies are ubiquitous among students and increasingly used in many aspects of lib...
While mobile technologies are ubiquitous among students and increasingly used in many aspects of lib...
While mobile technologies are ubiquitous among students and increasingly used in many aspects of lib...
Most instructors today (justifiably so), ban the use of cell phones in their classroom. However cell...
The rapid proliferation of mobile phones amongst university students is providing unprecedented oppo...
Teaching large numbers of students involves being creative, and as information literacy teaching at ...
In your first lecture, LT1 is nearly full. Hundreds of students are looking at you, waiting to learn...
Modern students are communicating and interacting with mobile technologies in ways that were unknown...
Poll Everywhere is an interactive audience participation application that instructors can use to pol...
Do your students text-message in class? An article inspired me to use their passion to text as a tea...
Research has shown that educational technology can broaden and enhance the use of active learning in...
Assuming that students no longer read printed handouts, many librarians have stopped producing print...
In recent years there has been a growing amount of research concerned with integrating mobile techn...
Attendees will learn ways in which teachers can utilize student’s smartphones, tablets and laptops t...