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Army DL – Mobile Strategy

This document explores the evolution of Army Distance Learning (DL) with a focus on mobile technology enhancing access and engagement. Since the concept's inception in 1728, DL has transformed, primarily using mail to reach students unable to attend classes. Recent advancements emphasize mobile learning (mLearning) as a key driver for access, leveraging devices and management protocols. The framework details strategies for developing relevant content, ensuring security, and enabling ubiquitous access to educational resources, ultimately supporting soldiers' learning experiences.

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Army DL – Mobile Strategy

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  1. Army DL – Mobile Strategy Peggy Kenyon, Ph.D. TCM-TADLP Peggy.l.kenyon.civ@mail.mil 757-878-6935

  2. Distance learning…access is the focus • As early as 1728, the concept of distance learning was explored to open access to learning ….delivered by mail • Mail was the dominate mode of delivery which opened access to new groups of students previously denied the ability to attend classes. • In his 1981 book Learning at the Back Door, Charles Wedemeyer described distance learning as providing access to those who can’t be present in the classroom.

  3. Army Distance learning…the focus is access Wisher, Sabol, Moses, (2002) Army Distance Learning: A Soldier’s Perspective

  4. Technology becomes the focus

  5. The WEB becomes the focus

  6. With Mobile technology the focus returns to access

  7. Enabling Army Mobile Learning Mobile Devices Come and Go Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) Mobile Device Management (MDM) mLearning Content Development Framework Enterprise Content Repository and Application Store

  8. Leveraging Mobile to Extend Access to Army Distributed Learning • Integrate mLearning processes • Develop robust and relevant mLearning products • Enable ubiquitous access to mLearning products

  9. RSS (Really Simple Syndication) News Feeds. Mobile Content

  10. Mobile Content

  11. Security Content must be reviewed and determined appropriate for mobile IAW Army and DoD regulations All users have a responsibility to handle information appropriately Users accountable for inappropriate behavior or usage Layered and balanced approach

  12. Mobile delivery – the way forward Native App Mobile Web App

  13. Demonstrations

  14. Army DL – Mobile Strategy Peggy Kenyon, Ph.D. TCM-TADLP Peggy.l.kenyon.civ@mail.mil 757-878-6935

  15. Performance Support Apps

  16. Mobile Support to the Classroom

  17. Mobile Simulations

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