Neo LMS

JANUARY 20, 2016

Our mobile devices are online 24/7. People in a café now usually ask the staff for the Wi-Fi password, and if there’s no Wi-Fi one can always tap the power of cellular data and stay connected to friends. Schools are slowly implementing BYOD, starting with laptops and tablets, and soon smartphones will become the norm as well.

Mobile Learning 150

Mobile Learning Mobility Khan Academy Smartphone 150

Education Superhighway

APRIL 3, 2018

As you consider your funding plan, think of bandwidth as the amount of data that can be delivered to each student. For example, today, students need a minimum of 100 kbps of Internet bandwidth—the FCC has anticipated that by 2018, 1 Mbps per student will be the minimum recommended bandwidth for digital learning.

E-rate 70

E-rate Broadband BYOD Smartphone 70

techlearning

JUNE 21, 2018

At the high school, for example, the newest ones will be given to ninth-graders; sophomores will get one-year-old devices; juniors, two-year-old Chromebooks; and seniors, three-year-old Chromebooks. For example, are there two computers in every classroom or a dedicated physical computer lab?

Chromebook 40

Chromebook E-rate BYOD Online Assessments 40

Education Superhighway

FEBRUARY 10, 2015

For our purposes here, we can think of bandwidth as the amount of data that can be delivered to each student. For example, today, students need a minimum of 100 kbps of Internet bandwidth— by 2018, that will increase to 1 Mbps per student.

BYOD 40

BYOD Smartphone Online Assessments Laptops 40