United Nation’s mobile learning specialist Steve Vosloo argues phones could be the future of education on the continent.
A growing number of online universities are redefining education. But what will that mean for traditional institutions?
We have the technology to get rid of final exams and assess students differently, says Colin Barras, but are we ready yet?
Waving your arms, wriggling your fingers and striding around a room can help you learn faster, says Colin Barras. How does it work?
Is creativity magical? Not according to those now teaching it as a skill, discovers Colin Barras. Are there really secrets to unlocking your imagination?
Companies are creating learning aids that tap the science of memories, says David Robson. Do they work in the classroom?
Without internet access, the poorest risk being left behind in the online education revolution. But one project is trying to change all that.
When students learn online, every mouse click is tracked. Harness this wealth of data and we can create the ultimate in personalised lessons.
Some schools are pumping music, noises and fragrances into the classroom to see if it improves exam results – could it work?
