Google glass in face-to-face lectures - prototype and first experiences

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Abstract

Graz University of Technology has a long tradition in doing technology-enhanced courses. Following the latest trends, as mentioned in the NMC Horizon Report [32], we reviewed the possibility to use a wearable technology, in our case the Google GlassTM, in courses to improve the interaction between the lecturer and the audience with a special focus on huge classes. The lack of interaction in traditional face-to-face lectures is a well-known problem with a long research history [4], [12]. New technologies in Audience Response Systems (ARS) offer new ways to improve the interaction between teacher and student by enabling to ask questions to the audience [5] to get instant feedback during a lecture. Currently many types of web-based ARSs are available on the market [15]. Our research focused on finding an ARS suitable for the visualization in the Google Glass display. Further we developed a prototype and described first practical experiences.

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Ebner, M., Mühlburger, H., & Ebner, M. (2016). Google glass in face-to-face lectures - prototype and first experiences. International Journal of Interactive Mobile Technologies, 10(1), 27–34. https://doi.org/10.3991/ijim.v10i1.4834

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