The Pedagogy of Ebooks (E-Ped) project began in 2012 and seeks to document, analyse and explain the changing study practices of UK distance learning students as they employ, adapt and integrate the use of new portable digital devices such as e-book readers and tablets into their learning. This report describes the results of an undergraduate survey undertaken in 2013 at the Open University (UK) which asked students how they used e-readers, tablets and smartphones for study. This research represents a snapshot of the rapidly changing interaction between technology and education, and highlights issues and opportunities for Higher Education in supporting student adoption of appropriate technologies and development of effective new methods of ...
Computing and information technology in general have been traditionally used in higher education in ...
This paper explores the impacts of using smartphones vs laptops on students' academic achievement in...
Published version of an article from the journal Sage Open: http://sgo.sagepub.com/. Also available ...
Ownership and use of handheld devices for university study and revision is transforming learning hab...
This paper examines the changing study practices of UK distance learning students as they employ, ad...
AbstractEbooks and mobile devices have quickly grown in popularity. E-books become mainstream and pe...
This study investigates how and where distance learners use handheld devices and the impact this has...
Mobile devices have become commonplace tools, yet little is known about how individuals use them in ...
The paper reports on research concerned with learners’ uses of mobile technologies based on an inter...
This study investigates how and where distance learners use handheld devices and the impact this has...
The paper presents research concerned with learner-driven innovative practice with mobile technologi...
Ebook readers have received a mixed press, with some hailing them as the future of reading and other...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the ways polytechnic students use personal mobile device...
In response to recent changes in the higher education market, student performance and competitor act...
This paper investigates how electronic books (e-books) are used for scholarly activity. It focuses o...
Computing and information technology in general have been traditionally used in higher education in ...
This paper explores the impacts of using smartphones vs laptops on students' academic achievement in...
Published version of an article from the journal Sage Open: http://sgo.sagepub.com/. Also available ...
Ownership and use of handheld devices for university study and revision is transforming learning hab...
This paper examines the changing study practices of UK distance learning students as they employ, ad...
AbstractEbooks and mobile devices have quickly grown in popularity. E-books become mainstream and pe...
This study investigates how and where distance learners use handheld devices and the impact this has...
Mobile devices have become commonplace tools, yet little is known about how individuals use them in ...
The paper reports on research concerned with learners’ uses of mobile technologies based on an inter...
This study investigates how and where distance learners use handheld devices and the impact this has...
The paper presents research concerned with learner-driven innovative practice with mobile technologi...
Ebook readers have received a mixed press, with some hailing them as the future of reading and other...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the ways polytechnic students use personal mobile device...
In response to recent changes in the higher education market, student performance and competitor act...
This paper investigates how electronic books (e-books) are used for scholarly activity. It focuses o...
Computing and information technology in general have been traditionally used in higher education in ...
This paper explores the impacts of using smartphones vs laptops on students' academic achievement in...
Published version of an article from the journal Sage Open: http://sgo.sagepub.com/. Also available ...