Building a
smart classroom is not just about introducing technical equipment, but also about innovating teaching models. The in-depth integration of wireless screen mirroring technology and group discussions is a key path to achieving this goal.
The core of a smart classroom lies in transforming the “teacher-centered” model into a “student-centered” one, and technology serves as the catalyst for this transformation.
Teachers can use computer screen mirroring to explain courseware, and simultaneously use mobile phone mirroring to display supplementary cases in real time, realizing multi-screen interactive teaching.
Students can share their problem-solving ideas or creative works with one click via mobile phone or computer screen mirroring, allowing the whole class to observe and learn from them.
Each group conducts collaborative exploration using tablets or laptops, and displays the discussion process and results on group screens or the main screen through wireless screen mirroring.
- Network foundation: A stable, high-bandwidth Wi-Fi network is fundamental to ensuring smooth operation of multiple simultaneous wireless screen mirroring channels.
- Protocol compatibility: The system must support Google Cast, AirPlay, and Miracast simultaneously to cover all types of devices used by teachers and students.
- Display layout: Adopt a “main screen + multiple group screens” layout to perfectly support the group discussion model.
When wireless screen mirroring technology seamlessly integrates into the teaching process, smart classrooms can truly become a learning field full of interaction and exploration.
