Lesson 7-9

• Ubiquitous Learning - Defined as an everyday learning environment that is supported by mobile and embedded computers
• MOOC - Massive Open Online Course
• MOOC - it is like simulating online learning
• There may be a 1,000+ students in MOOC
• Anyone, anywhere can register for these courses
• Coursework is delivered entirely over the internet
• MOOC's is very similar to most online college courses
• Wearable Technologies - Refers to mobile electronic devices that are comfortably worn on the user's body or attached on their clothes
• Smart watch - are wrist-worn devices that connect to your mobile phone. as they are synced to your smartphone, it allows you to see notifications on your wrist at a glance
• Fitness Tracker/ Sport watch - a wearable device or a computer application tat records a person's daily physical activity, together with other data relating to their fitness or health
• google glass - a wearable, voice, and motion-controlled Android device that resembles a pair of eyeglasses and display information directly in the user's field of vision
• hearables - a wireless in-ear accessory incorporating a computer or some other kind of technical gadget
• VR headsets - a head-worn apparatus that completely covers the eyes for an immersive 3D experience
• 3D technology - technologies which utilizes 3D visual appearances to create real-life or different virtual experiences
• 3D printing - also known as additive manufacturing, is a method of creating a three dimensional object layer-by-layer using a computer created design
• 3D pen - a small tool in the shape of a pen which pushes plastic through a heated system to melt it, then extrudes it through a nozzle at the tip of the pen
• 3D display - gives an effect of depth for the viewer. technologies include, holography, volumetric, multi-view, and stereoscopic displays
• Paperless Society - defined as a society in which communication and record keeping with the use of paper is replaced by electronic communication and storage
• Text Information and Media - written information; appropriate to the language of the reader
• A,B - workers
• C,D,E - Marginalized sector
• Creators of Text information

  1. Author
  2. Writer
• Author - academic text and formal language
• Writer - non-academic text and informal language
• Text - a simple and flexible format of presenting information or conveying ideas where hand-written, printed or displayed
• Text - combination of letter
• Types of text

  1. hypertext
  2. plaintext or unformatted text
  3. formatted text
• Typeface - a representation or style of text in digital format
• Typeface - to give emotion
• Serif - connotes formality and readability in large amount of texts
• Serif - this font is usually used for the body text of books, newspapers, magazines, and research publication
• Examples of Serif

  1. Times Neau Roman
  2. Garamond
  3. Baskerville
  4. Bodoni FLF
• Sans Serif - brings a clean or minimalist look to the text, used for clear and direct meaning of text
• Sans Serif - used for road signage, building directory or nutrition facts in food packages
• Examples of San serif

  1. Arial
  2. Tahoma
  3. Verdana
  4. Calibiri
• Slab Serif - carries a solid or heavy look to text
• Examples of Slab Serif

  1. Rockwell
  2. playbill
  3. carter one
  4. copper hewitt heavy
• Script - draws much attention to itself because of its brush-like strokes
• Examples of script

  1. jenny script
  2. alex brush
  3. twister
  4. pinyon script
• Decorative

  1. caters to a wide variety of emotions or themes