As promised, the link below will connect you to the empirically validated evaluation rubric for mobile apps that was the result of my doctoral research at Johns Hopkins University. I appreciate everyone's support who contributed as subject matter experts in the study, as well as those who are currently using and adapting the rubric in their wok around the world. When my dissertation is completed, I will be certain to provide a link so that any interested may have easy access to my research.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/169iZMhNMB_ycJLRT2zSRbozAR_1TiGQ1-FmjfKzoppk/edit
And if you have been wondering where I've been..... 40 days and 40 nights without a post......
At the end of October, I resigned after 32.8 years in the public schools to take a senior consultant position with Education Elements. Our company is in the process of truly transforming education. And I thought I was changing the world before. We are doing amazing work all over the country designing and implementing personalized learning environments for kids. I'll have more about my work in an upcoming blog. Until then, you can check out my new company at-
http://educationelements.com/
If you have tried reaching out to me in the past month, your emails have likely gotten kicked back as I no longer work in BCPS system. You can reach me at harry.walker@comcast.net. I look forward to reconnecting with folks I have worked with in the past.
Showing posts with label mobile computing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mobile computing. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Validated Evaluation Rubric for Mobile Applications (APPS)
Labels:
app rubric,
education elements,
Harry Walker,
Johns Hopkins University,
mobile apps,
mobile computing,
validated app rubric
Thursday, April 26, 2012
A $200 Tablet?
A 7 inch tablet, encased in rugged plastic, created specifically for the education market,water and dust resistant, designed to withstand drops off of student desks, comes with 4GB, WiFI, gorilla glass and costs under $200 - too good to be true? Where do I sign up? Intel recently released what they are calling a "studybook". It will run either Android or Windows operating systems. The release date has not been announced, but I'll be on the lookout, anxious to put one through its paces. You can read the piece from Ed Week below:
http://blogs.edweek.org/edweek/DigitalEducation/2012/04/intel_unveils_new_200_tablet_f.html?cmp=ENL-DD-NEWS2
http://blogs.edweek.org/edweek/DigitalEducation/2012/04/intel_unveils_new_200_tablet_f.html?cmp=ENL-DD-NEWS2
Labels:
1-to-1 Computing,
Access and equity,
Intel,
IPad,
mobile computing,
mobile devices,
mobile learning,
one laptop per child,
one to one,
tablet
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