rfid Learning Table Logo
Learning KioskMinimize

Adrian Laws, a teacher with Riverina TAFE has been doing some amazing things with Learning Table, including developing his own Kiosk to display the system.

You can learn more about his project from his wiki here:

www.learningkiosk.com

Learning Table Kiosk

Thanks Adrian for sharing your story and enthusiasm! That is one seriously cool way to use rfid Learning Table!

 


Situated LearningMinimize

Marcus Ragus a teacher from TAFE Tasmania, was one of the early pioneers of RFID as a tool for vocational education in Australia. He has started up a new web site called situated learning where he talks about their experience with RFID and more recently with rfid Learning Table.

Student using rfid Learning Table

Well worth a look!

www.situatedlearning.net

 


Learning Table in the ClassroomMinimize
   

http://cafechat.wordpress.com/2008/04/28/learning-table-in-the-classroom/

 

Simon Brown a teacher of Stone Masonary has blogged with an update on his use of rfid Learning Table here. It's always great as developers and teachers to read these kinds of stories, so if you have one to contribute or blogged your experiences with rfid Learning Table, then please let us know.

 

rfid Learning Table in Vocational TrainingMinimize

One of the things as developers we love to hear about is how people are using rfid Learning Table. Simon Brown a Stone Masonry teacher at Skills Tech Australia in Queensland  is using Learning Table  as a way to deliver educational content to his students. Simon is in the process of developing 25 learning objects that take advantage of the capabilities of Learning Table. You can read more at his blog here and a more recent entry here.


Ducks and FrogsMinimize

Ducks and Frogs

Recently at the M-Learn Conference in Melbourne, I had the good fortune to meet Jim Plumber, a lecturer in Environment, Conservation and Horticulture from South Australia TAFE.

Jim’s presentation on RFID and his practical application of RFID in learning was one of the conference highlights for me. So it was a real thrill to me when Jim asked about taking back an rfid Learning Table with him to South Australia. 

It didn’t take long before I received an email and these photos and an explanation of what he had come up with it. Its called “Ducks and Frogs” and uses rfid Learning Table to help explain to staff and students how a water recycling system works. Each duck or frog sits on a map that represents a part of the water recycling system. If you pick up and scan any of the ducks or frogs, the rfid tags embedded in the toys trigger an instructional video that explains that part of the water recycling process.

Jim noted that the rfid Learning Table was very well received by everyone and he has received a number of requests to demo the technology to other departments.

Thanks Jim for sharing your project!
 

The ducks and frogs laid out on the map of the water recycling system. The reader can be seen, just to the left of the map.

 

Some teaching staff give the rfid Learning Table a try.

 

This story was originally published on the Mobile Mainframe Blog.
 
 

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