Teaching and learning both have
undergone major changes, due to the development of information technology. Way
of learning keeps evolving from time to time, with new research and ideas
implemented frequently keeping the advancement of technology in mind.
The dictionary meaning for
individualistic is:
1. “more
interested in individual people than in society as a whole”
2. “marked by or expressing individuality”
2. “marked by or expressing individuality”
And ubiquitous is “present,
appearing, or found everywhere” (Oxford University Press, 2013)
To sum it up in lay man terms, A
technique which is focused on a particular individual or group of similar
individuals but present anytime and everywhere. This only can be possible by
using the digital technologies available or created.
By individualistic approach
exactly means that a person can choose what they want to learn at a suitable
time and place of their choice, and by making it present and available 24/7 on
the cloud in the form of blogs or wiki it makes his study material ubiquitous
but yet individualistic.
The latest trend in digital learning
is m-learning, as the current generation wants gain knowledge on the move using
laptops, iPad, androids, windows phone etc.. (Geogiev, Georgieva, &
Smrikarov, 2004)
If given a choice a current generation
student will prefer such medium of education than the generic based traditional
approach.
Podcast, live streaming also are
very good methods which are a part of many ongoing researches.
Note: Also read a brilliant article I found: http://eprints.ulster.ac.uk/24968/1/JIDE-SocialNetworkAnalysis.pdf
Note: Also read a brilliant article I found: http://eprints.ulster.ac.uk/24968/1/JIDE-SocialNetworkAnalysis.pdf
Works Cited
Geogiev, T.,
Georgieva, E., & Smrikarov, A. (2004). M-Learning - a New Stage of
Е-Learning. International Conference on Computer Systems and Technologies -
CompSysTech’2004, (pp. 1-5).
Oxford University Press. (2013, March 1). Oxford
Dictionaries. Retrieved from http://oxforddictionaries.com:
http://oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english
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