iGeneration - 21st Century Education

Parents see the potential in mobile apps for learning, but find that children tend to use them purely for entertainment, a nationwide survey finds.

Advice from Common Sense Media editors. Smartphone rules are for parents, too.

Cellphone bans in schools might not last much longer if teachers continue to find creative ways to utilize electronic devices in class.

A recent survey found that 39 percent of middle school students are using their smartphones to complete after-school assignments.

Nokia is still third among global smartphone players, but finds its market share a third of what it was a year ago.

Tired of battling the use of smartphones in class? Disengage from the battle by engaging students in lessons that integrate these powerful gadgets.

Mobile devices keep getting better, and users are more dependent than ever.

This collaboratively written article provides some great ideas for leveraging today's mobile technologies to help students enhance those vital writing

The number of games, apps, and software to help students learn to read and increase their literacy skills is growing fast, and the tools themselves are becoming more interactive and animated.

This guest post by Michael Zimmer was previously published in his blog, The Pursuit of Technology Integration Happiness. Mobile Technology is taking over and as it does, teachers are either all in ...

A Harris Interactive poll explores the differences and similarities of users� behavior on smartphones as opposed to traditional computers.