Session Information
ERG SES D 03, ICT in Education
Paper Session
Contribution
Through the everyday use of multimedia mobile phones (Oksman 2010 and Struckmaier 2010) adolescents are able to produce their own pictures and videos as part of their daily life. Several educational projects are taking these new practices into account e.g. using mobile videos for language learning, for self-expression and visual experiments or for mobile learning projects in museums or at historic memorials (e.g. Bachmeier Friedrich Risch 2011). Nyíri (2002) argues that mobile communication itself becomes learning not just by texts also by pictures. Medial learning potentials are assumed but not well investigated
My research, a projected doctoral thesis, aims to explore implicit learning of adolescents within the production of mobile photos and mobile videos (Oksman 2008). The research questions are: 1. What different functions has self-motivated mobile video and photo production and use for teenagers? 2. Is the smartphone a learning tool, which enables and promotes self-motivated learning?
In a first step I am going to compare scientific literature of formal, non-formal, informal and implicit learning in use of multimedia (e.g. Cook Pachler Bradley 2008). In a second step I undertake a qualitative research about implicit learning via mobile video and photo production of young people. At the ECER Conference first findings of the literature analysis will be presented and the qualitative field study design will be discussed.
Method
Expected Outcomes
References
• Bachmair, B., Friedrich K., Risch, M. (2011): Mobiles Lernen mit dem Handy : Herausforderung und Chance für den Unterricht, Weinheim: Beltz. • Buckingham, D. (2007): Beyond Technology. Children’s Learning in the Age of Digital Culture. Polity Press. • Bohnsack, B. (2009): Qualitative Bild- und Videointerpretation : die dokumentarische Methode, Opladen: Budrich. • Cook, J., Pachler, N., Bradley, C. (2008): Bridging the Gap? Mobile Phones at the Interface between Informal and Formal Learning. Retrieved from www.heacademy.ac.uk/assets/Documents/LDN%20Final%20Report.pdf • Marsick, V. J.; Watkins, K. E. (2001). Informal and Incidental Learning. In: New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education Nr. 89. S. 25-34. • Nyíri, K. (2002). Towards a philosophy of m-learning. Proceedings of Wireless & Mobile Technologies in Education. Retrieved from http://academic.research.microsoft.com/Paper/4325835.aspx. • Oksman, V. (2008) Mobile Video – Between Personal, Community and Mass Media. Hartman, M. & Höflich, J. R., After the Mobile Phone? Berlin: Frank & Timme. • Oksman V. (2010): A mobile phone: A medium in itself. VTT publications 737: http://www.vtt.fi/inf/pdf/publications/2010/P737.pdf. • Reuter, O. M. (2009): Mobile Bilder. Kinder und Jugendliche fotografieren und filmen mit dem Handy. München: kopaed verlags GmbH. • Pachler, N., Seipold, J. and Bachmair, B.(2012): The “My Mobile“ Handbook. Retrieved from http://www.mymobile-project.eu/IMG/pdf/Handbook_Considerations.pdf. • Struckmeyer, K. (2010): Handy – Potenziale und Probleme des Jugendmediums Nr.1. In: Cleppien/Lerche (Hrsg.): Soziale Arbeit und Medien. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag.
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