1. 1. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD): 10 Reasons why it‟s a Good Idea. Retrieved from http://www.opencolleges.edu.au /informed /other /bringyour- own- device- byod- 10- reasons- why- its- a- good idea /# axzz2 OWWT5Vjb. Date accessed: 01/01/2017.
   2. Peng H, Su YJ, Chou C, Tsai CC. Ubiquitous knowledge construction: Mobile learning re-defined and a conceptual framework. Innovation in Education and Teaching International. 2009 May, 46 (2), pp. 171 - 183.
   3. Tool for Learning or Distraction? Retrieved from: http://www.huffingtonpost.com /eric-sheninger/tool-for learning-or-dist_b_947265.html. Date accessed: 30/01/2017.
   4. Sweeney J. BYOD in Education - A report for Australia and New Zealand. Version 1.5. Intelligent Business Research Services Ltd. Australia. 2012.
   5. The 10 Barriers to Technology Adoption. Retrieved from: https://www.districtadministration.com/article/10- barriers-technology-adoption. Date Accessed: 30/01/2017.
   6. Neubert S. Democracy and Education in the TwentyFirst Century: Deweyan Pragmatism and the Question of Racism. Educational Theory. 2010 Aug. 60 (4), pp. 487 - 502.
   7.  Digital Citizenship Policy Development Guide. Retrieved from: https://education.alberta.ca /media /3227621 /digital- citizenship -policy- developmentguide.pdf. Date accessed: 24/01/2017.
   8.  Argueta R, Huff J, Tinge J, Jennifer OC. Laptop Initiatives: Summary of Research Across Seven States. Whitepaper Number 4. The William and Ida Friday Institute for Education Innovation at the North Carolina State University College of Education. 2011.