What is M-Learning

1.

It is a learning process with the help of electronic devices such as mobiles, palmtop, tablets, etc. Learn more in: Impact of Information and Communication Technology in the Indian Education System During COVID-19

2.

Mobile learning, which takes place with the assistance of electronic media, typically sourced through the Internet, using mobile devices such as networked PDAs, pocket computers or WAP 2 phones. Learn more in: U-Learning: Educational Models and System Architectures

3.

Abbreviation for “mobile learning” using devices that play mp3 and other files. Learn more in: Stay Tuned for Podcast U and the Data on M-Learning

4.

The use of mobile technology to provide “anyone—anytime—anywhere” learning. Learn more in: E-Learning and M-Learning Problems

5.

Mobile learning is any learning process that involves the use of a wireless enabled mobile digital device. Learn more in: The Impact of Technology on School Leadership

6.

Any form of learning and teaching that occurs through a mobile device, such as cellular phones, PDAs, smart phones, tablet PCs, and similar devices (Andronico et al., 2003). Learn more in: Evaluating Quality in the Online Classroom

7.

Is the education and training over the mobile phone or other mobile device. This type of online education is a particular case of e-learning. Learn more in: Motivation on Problem Based Learning

8.

Mobile learning that takes place when using apps or a mobile device. Learn more in: Use of Apps and Devices for Fostering Mobile Learning of Literacy Practices

9.

Concept of mobile learning whereby students are typically not in a fixed location and are using mobile electronic devices such as phones, iPod, MP3 players, PDAs, and laptops to assist in their education. Course content is delivered targeted to these devices and other measures, such as SMS texts, may also be used. Learn more in: Theoretical Foundations for Educational Multimedia

10.

Means “mobile learning” and it refers to an increasingly adopted approach to learning that assumes the learner to be distant and mobile with respect to the teaching source and its resources. The supporting technologies comprise wireless communications and handheld, portable devices. The issues and challenges of m-learning are quite different from conventional e-learning, because of the special profile and requirements of the mobile user and his devices (interruptible connections, small screen estate, backward input facilities, etc.). Learn more in: Ambient Intelligence

11.

Learning done using portable electronic devices such as tablets, smart phones, laptop computers, etc. Learn more in: Multimodal Narrative Texts, Creativity, and English Teaching as a Foreign Language

12.

An acronym for mobile learning. M-learning is defined as learning across multiple contexts, through social and content interactions, using personal electronic devices, or mobile technologies. As a form of e-learning and distance education under the umbrella of educational technologies, m-Learning offers learners a variety of mobile devices they can utilize in many locations and at their time convenience. Learn more in: Role of the Social Constructivist Theory, Andragogy, and Computer-Mediated Instruction (CMI) in Adult ESL Learning and Teaching Environments: How Students Transform Into Self-Directed Learners Through Mobile Technologies

13.

“Any educational provision where the sole or dominant technology is a handheld or palmtop device” ( Traxler, 2005 , p. 265). Learn more in: The Integration of Educational Technology for Classroom-Based Formative Assessment to Empower Teaching and Learning

14.

Abbreviation of “mobile learning.” It refers to the learning across various online platforms using personal electronic devices. Learn more in: Culture and Context Impact on Mobile Tech Application in Organizational Learning: Case Study of UK Higher Education Institution and Chinese State-Owned Enterprise

15.

M-Learning across multiple contexts, through social and content interactions, using personal electronic devices. Learn more in: Mobile Devices in the Classroom

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M-Learning across multiple contexts, through social and content interactions, using personal electronic devices. Learn more in: Implications for E-Learning in Adult Education Curriculum

17.

Mobile learning, using a mobile device to access for learning and study materials, sometimes in a collaborative way. Learn more in: Evaluation of a Mobile Platform to Support Collaborative Learning: Case Study

18.

It is a form of digital learning happening via mobile devices. Learn more in: A Guide for Mobile-Assisted Language Learning in Informal Settings: Pedagogical and Design Perspectives

19.

A model that uses mobile devices to support learning. Learn more in: M-English – Podcast: A Tool for Mobile Devices

20.

M-learning is a distance learning approach based on delivering interactive and possibly contextualized educational material to mobile devices. Learn more in: Distance Education Initiatives Apart from the PC

21.

Is defined as the portable and lightweight learning process where the learner can engage in learning or training activity without having any geographical constraint via the use of their mobile machine in a portable and mobile fashion. Learn more in: Evaluation Methods for E-Learning Applications in Terms of User Satisfaction and Interface Usability

22.

“The processes of coming to know through conversations across multiple contexts amongst people and personal interactive technologies” ( Sharples, Taylor, & Vavoula, 2007 ). Learn more in: Anywhere, Anytime Learning Using Highly Mobile Devices

23.

Abbreviation for “mobile learning” using devices that play mp3 and other files. Learn more in: Stay Tuned for Podcast U and the Data on M-Learning

24.

Refers to the delivery of teaching through mobile devices as for instance, mobile telephones, personal digital assistants (PDA), digital audio recorders, digital cameras, and so forth. Learn more in: Interactive Television Research Opportunities

25.

“The processes of coming to know through conversations across multiple contexts amongst people and personal interactive technologies” (Sharples et al., 2007). Learn more in: Anywhere Anytime Learning with Wireless Mobile Devices

26.

A term that refers to the delivery of learning content via mobile devices including PDAs, cell phones, or other handheld devices. It allows users to learn what they want, where they want, and when they want. Learn more in: Mobile Learning