"... In PAGE 11: ... For example: an already existing social software system can be analysed and extended to a context-aware one, using this model. An overview of the reference model for mobile social software has been shown in Table1 , which combines each of the identified dimensions with its possible values. Table 1 A reference model for mobile social software for learning ... ..."

"... In PAGE 4: ... The new dimensions of communication are considered a small benefit. Only a few consider accentuation of social status and entertainment to be a big benefit of mobile services ( Table3 ). The barriers were measured through 14 items.... ..."

"... In PAGE 4: ... Hofbauer (1983) and Hofbauer and Nagel (1987), for instance, use data drawn from the Data Base of Employed Persons (which is used to keep track of worker apos;s social security earnings records) to follow all persons who successfully completed an apprenticeship in the middle of 1975 [ quot;75 cohort quot;], in the middle of 1979 [ quot;79 cohort quot;] and in the middle of 1984 [ quot;84 cohort quot;]. Table1 shows the fraction of each cohort that has left the apprenticeship rm, the apprenticeship sector and/or the apprenticeship occupation at the observation date (given in the row labeled quot;date quot;). The gures for sectoral and occupational mobility are derived from code-based measures of mobility.... In PAGE 26: ...Table1 0: Reduced-form multinomial logit estimates Dep.Var.... In PAGE 28: ...Table1 1: OLS estimates of wage equations Dep.Var.... In PAGE 29: ... Finally, Table 12 gives the results from estimating the structural multinomial logit model (2). Table1 2: Structural-form multinomial logit estimates Dep.Var.... In PAGE 31: ...3 are calculated in the usual way (i.e. estimating marginal e ects for each individual and then averaging over all individuals). Table1 3: Estimated marginal e ects of earnings Stayers (skilled job) Movers (skilled job) Movers (unskilled job) YSS .0012 -.... ..."

"... In PAGE 16: ... 2.- Social Mobility in Britain and Denmark: Our second example ( Table2 ) is taken from Bishop, Fienberg and Holland (1975) who in turn quote it directly from Mosteller (1968). The original data can be found in Glass (1954) and Svalastoga (1959) for the British and Danish cases, respectively.... ..."

"... In PAGE 1: ... Especially in mobile computing, an awareness of the context surrounding the users and their mobile devices has been a primary concern [1]. In this aspect, therefore, we propose the constructs of mobile use context as shown in Table1 . We categorize mobile use context according to the following: external and internal context.... In PAGE 2: ... Monitoring diary is composed of two parts: specific context questions based on our constructs of mobile use context, and usability problem in that context. The degree of each construct was measured based on 7-point scale, 0 through 6, for example, undistracted(0) through very distracted(6) in auditory distraction (see Table1 ). Part of the usability problem was reported as open-ended.... In PAGE 2: ... Results from the monitoring study As we predicted, the results from monitoring study indicate that mobile Internet users are, indeed, involved in widely varying use contexts. Moreover, each construct of our context model (see Table1 ), such as the degree of social interaction, auditory distraction, timeliness of use and so on, varies according to changing use situations. Indoor vs.... ..."

"... In PAGE 23: ... In sum we can then conclude that nations differ significantly in their degree of educational mobility. [ Table5 about here] Breen and Jonsson state that there is only scattered knowledge about how different contemporary countries apos;rank apos; in terms of inequality of educational attainment quot; (2005: 227). Certainly, any ranking of nations along one single dimension of educational disadvantage is a strong simplification of what in reality are complex social processes.... ..."

"... In PAGE 15: ... The marketing services are offered mainly to companies, information and entertainment services are used by consumers. Some examples of e commerce and mobile services already implemented today are presented in the Table2 . While some of the ubiquitous services can be implemented without large amount of detailed consumer information, the majority of these services need some type of consumer profile information and/or location and time dependent information.... In PAGE 15: ... An example of how the ubiquitous computing modifies the existing services, and enables more and wider aspects on them, can be seen in social media services. Some examples of social media services are presented in the Table2 . Instead of just the Internet based services, in the experiments called wireless graffiti augmented reality technologies connect locations, people, media and objects to a place [65].... ..."

"... In PAGE 17: ... The marketing services are offered mainly to companies: information and entertainment services are used by consumers. Some examples of e-commerce and mobile services already implemented today are presented in Table2 . While some of the ubiquitous services can be implemented without a large amount of detailed consumer information, the majority of these services need some type of consumer profile information and/or location and time-dependent information.... In PAGE 17: ... An example of how ubiquitous computing modifies existing services, and enables more and wider aspects on them, can be seen in social media services. Some examples of social media services are presented in the Table2 . Instead of just Internet-based services, in the experiments called wireless graffiti, augmented reality technologies connect locations, people, media and objects to a ... ..."