Logo Lanfrica
  • Home
  • Atlas
  • Insights
  • Docs
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. All rights reserved. All copyrights of the resources shown on the Lanfrica website belong to the original copyright holders, unless explicitly stated otherwise.

Appraisal of Social Learning Potentials in Some Trending Mobile Computing Applications

Domain:

education

Record type:

paper
Creator:
Bap
Publisher:
arXiv
Host:avatar
New Mobile technologies have created a new social dimension where individuals can develop increased levels of their social awareness by keeping in touch with old friends, making new friends, dispense new data or product, and getting information in many more aspects of everyday lives, making one to become more knowledgeable which is very beneficial especially for students. Social networks, in particular enable users to share and discuss common interests and provide infrastructures for integrating various user experiences: synchronous and asynchronous communication, game-playing, sharing links and files. The trend of using social networks and social media to deliver and exchange knowledge could bring a new era of social learning in which learners make use all four language skills of reading, writing, listening and speaking. Unlike a traditional e-leaning paradigm with pre-defined curriculum and standard textbooks, social knowledge could be aggregated on demand, just in time, and in context of engaging challenges from social networks, making learning more exciting, social and, game-like experience. Social learning environment engages the learners in discussion, collaboration, exploration, production, discovery and creation. Schools should harness this to develop group collaboration skills and even project based learning activities that span subjects and grade levels. This paper focuses on technologies and avenues of using mobile phones in supporting open social learning among undergraduate students in Nigeria. 5 pages, Published with International Journal of Computer Trends and Technology (IJCTT)

Visit

doi.orgarxiv.org

Tags

Computers and Society (cs.CY)FOS: Computer and information sciencesFOS: Computer and information sciences

Licenses

arXiv.org perpetual, non-exclusive licensehttp://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/

Similar

Antibacterial Potentials of some Toothpaste Products against some Oral Bacterial IsolatesMobile Internet and Contentious Politics in Nigeria: Using the Organisational Tools of Mobile Social Networking Applications to Sustain Protest MovementsSome antecedent factors that shape SMEs adoption of social media marketing applications: a hybrid approachjoelfickson/malawi-x-trendingMobile Learning Applications in Mathematics Instruction: A Review of Student Performance in Rural Ugandan Secondary SchoolsIntelligent decision support systems for managing the diffusion of social computing in school-based ubiquitous learning

Antibacterial Potentials of some Toothpaste Products against some Oral Bacterial Isolates

Objetive: Manufacturers of toothpastes claim that their products are active against oral microbiome

Mobile Internet and Contentious Politics in Nigeria: Using the Organisational Tools of Mobile Social Networking Applications to Sustain Protest Movements

This study investigates the impact of mobile social networking applications in the organisation of p

Some antecedent factors that shape SMEs adoption of social media marketing applications: a hybrid approach

Purpose Although several researchers have made significant efforts to examine the adoption of soci

joelfickson/malawi-x-trending

Cloudflare Worker that pulls Malawi-geotagged tweets every 6h, summarizes them with Workers AI, and

Mobile Learning Applications in Mathematics Instruction: A Review of Student Performance in Rural Ugandan Secondary Schools

Mobile learning applications (MLAs) have emerged as a promising tool for enhancing educatio

Intelligent decision support systems for managing the diffusion of social computing in school-based ubiquitous learning

The past decade has seen an explosion in social media applications. Most adolescents in South Africa