Mobile Learning in Higher Education in the Asia-Pacific Region Harnessing Trends and Challenging Orthodoxies /

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Other Authors: Murphy, Angela (Editor), Farley, Helen (Editor), Dyson, Laurel Evelyn (Editor), Jones, Hazel (Editor)
Summary:XXXIX, 651 p. 185 illus.
text
Language:English
Published: Singapore : Springer Nature Singapore : Imprint: Springer, 2017.
Edition:1st ed. 2017.
Series:Education in the Asia-Pacific Region: Issues, Concerns and Prospects, 40
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-4944-6
Format: Electronic Book
Table of Contents:
  • Part 1 Asia-Pacific Regional Perspectives
  • Chapter 1 Introduction: Supporting the Sustainable Implementation of Mobile Learning for Higher Education in the Asia-Pacific Region
  • Chapter 2 A Framework for Designing Transformative Mobile Learning
  • Chapter 3 Ethical Issues Surrounding the Adoption of Mobile Learning in the Asia-Pacific Region
  • Part 2 East Asia
  • Chapter 4 Electronic Schoolbag and Mobile Learning in China: Design Principles and Educational Innovations
  • Chapter 5 Implementing Sustainable Mobile Learning Initiatives for Ubiquitous Learning Log System called SCROLL
  • Chapter 6 Mobile Instant Messaging (MIM) for Intercultural Communication: A Qualitative Study of International Students in the Republic of Korea
  • Part 3 South-East Asia
  • Chapter 7 A Historical Review of Mobile Learning Research in Malaysia and Its Implications for Malaysia and the Asia-Pacific Region
  • Chapter 8 Investigating Mobile Learning in Higher Education in Lao PDR and Cambodia
  • Chapter 9 The Stateof Practice of Mobile Learning in Universitas Terbuka Indonesia
  • Chapter 10 Analysing Mobile Learning Acceptance in the World Heritage Town of Luang Prabang, Lao PDR
  • Chapter 11 Creating Apps: A Non-IT Educator's Journey within a Higher Education Landscape
  • Chapter 12 Facebook on Mobile Phones: A Match Made in the Cloud?
  • Chapter 13 Authentic Mobile Application for Enhancing the Value of Mobile Learning in Organic Chemistry and its Pedagogical Implications
  • Chapter 14 The Use of Structured Academic Controversy in a Mobile Environment to Broaden Student Perspectives and Understanding in the Social Sciences
  • Chapter 15 Enhancing Oral Communication Skills using Mobile Phones among Undergraduate English Language Learners in Malaysia
  • Chapter 16 Mobile Learning Student-Generated Activities from Students' Perspectives: Malaysian Context
  • Chapter 17 Personalising Mobile Learning Spaces in Higher Education: A Case Study of a Malaysian Student with Learning Difficulties
  • Chapter 18 Teachers' use of Facebook Motivating Vietnamese Students to improve their English Language Learning
  • Part 4 North and South-West Asia
  • Chapter 19 Mobile Learning Implementation in University Environments: Implications on Practice for University Leadership Stakeholders
  • Chapter 20 Mobile Voting Tools for Creating a New Educational Design of the Traditional University Lecture in Russia
  • Part 5 Australia and New Zealand
  • Chapter 21 Mobile Learning Policy Formulation and Enactment in New Zealand
  • Chapter 22 Growing a Mobile Learning Ecology: A Systemic University-wide Strategy
  • Chapter 23 Rethinking BYOD Models and Student's Control
  • Chapter 24 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Pre-Service Teachers' Views on using Mobile Devices for Tertiary Study in very remote communities
  • Chapter 25 Enabling Effective Mobile Language Learning: Students' Perspectives, Wants and Needs
  • Chapter 26 Improving Student Language Learning in Adult Education through the use of Mobile Learning: Barriers, Challenges and Ways to Move Forward
  • Part 6 Oceania and Pacific Islands
  • Chapter 27 A Pilot Study of Mobile Learning in Higher Education in Samoa
  • Chapter 28 A Mobile Learning Journey in Pacific Education
  • Chapter 29 Usability Study of Mobile Learning Application in Higher Education Context: An Example from Fiji National University
  • Chapter 30 SMS Story: A Case Study of a Controlled Trial in Papua New Guinea.