As e-book technologies evolve, they will offer new ways of interacting with massively shared, adaptive and dynamic books. Teachers will be able to write alternative versions of text, embed graphs and simulations showing live data, add summarization, and use tools such as timers and calculators to support structured learning and formative assessment. Students will be able to share annotations or contact other people reading the same page of a book. New forms of learning with e-books could include crowd authoring (where textbooks are produced by students, for students), embedded tutoring (where readers offer to explain or discuss a difficult passage), or co-reading (where readers are automatically put in contact with others currently reading the same page).
Open University Innovations Report #1
- Princeton Kindle DX Pilot
- iPad Study Released by Oklahoma State University, Executive Summary
- Darden School of Business Kindle Pilot
- Reed College Kindle DX Pilot. Reed College summary report
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