PLAYLIST:

Using Computer Games In Education

27 Steps

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16

Kodu - Microsoft Research
17

How To Create A Simple Game In Kodu
18
19
20
21
22

Using Classtools.net
23
24
25
26
27

Views:

Created By:

This Learning Playlist Is Empty

Be the first to add an article, video, or pop quiz to it.

Add Step

Justin Marquis

Games In The Classroom (part 2) - ProfHacker - The Chronicle Of Higher Education

Clear Submit Test

Comments

Login to use this feature.

By:

Views: 307

Source: chronicle.com

Copying playlist...

Cancel « Back Save

Enter Link:

Next »

Document Video

Powered By:

Title:

Description:

Category:

Keywords:

Submit »

Upload Video:

Next »

Upload File:

Next »

Supported file types: .doc/.docx, .xls/.xlsx, .ppt/.pptx, .pdf, .jpg, .jpeg, .png, .gif, .bmp
Max file size: 25 MB

Step Info

+ Custom Thumbnail

Challenge

+ Add Answer

Delete Challenge

Get our Chrome Extension

Cancel Save

Thumbnail URL:

Add

or, Upload Image:

Upload

Supported thumbnail types: .jpg/.jpeg, .png, .gif, .bmp
Max upload size: 500 kB

« Back to edit step

You completed:
Using Computer Games In Education

Next up:

Who can view this Playlist?

Public: Anyone on MentorMob can view this Playlist

Unlisted: Anyone that you send the link to can view the Playlist

MMU Only: Assign to student accounts for privacy and analytics

Want to share with specific users? Try MMU!

Who can edit this Playlist?

Public: anyone on MentorMob can edit this Playlist

Private: only you can edit this playlist

Cancel Save

Title:

Description:

Type:

Recreational Academic

Category:

Choose a category to add...
Math
Science
Technology
Social Studies
For Teachers
Business Studies
Art
English/Reading
Language
Music
Universities
Health

Tags:

Tags:

computer games x education x Instructional Design x innovation x game-based curriculum x educational games x game design x technology education x

K-12 x higher education x innovative pedagogy x technology literacy x ict literacy x media literacy x Information Age Education x creative curriculum x teaching innovation x « Show Less Edit Tags

and 9 more »

Add

This Playlist is Under Construction

Cancel Save

Embed

Color Preview (not actual size)

Embed Playlist

Width:

px

Border:

Green
Silver
Charcoal
Black

Copy the HTML code and paste it on your page:

Link

Justin Marquis

Games In The Classroom (part 2) - ProfHacker - The Chronicle Of Higher Education

Clear Submit Test

Quiz results available with MentorMob University. Upgrade here to see how your learners did!

Quiz Info

Title:

Description:

Quiz Questions

Oh no!
No questions have been added yet.

Question

Question Text:

Question Type:

Multiple Choice True/False

Answer:

True False

Correct

Answer 1:

Answer 2:

Answer 3:

Answer 4:

+ Add Question Cancel « Back Save

BROWSE CREATE

Sign Up Login

Log In Using Facebook

Log In With Google

Persona

or

Login Keep Me Logged In

Forgot your password? Sign Up

A new password will be emailed to you.

Email: Reset

Back To Log In Sign Up

Using Computer Games In Education

This playlist is under construction. You can improve it by adding relevant articles and sharing it. Click the big pencil icon to edit the playlist.

Using Computer Games In Education

This Playlist will collect the best resources from around the web on how to use computer games in the classroom as well as how to implement a game-based curriculum which incorporates both game play and game design and production. It includes resources on Kodu and Gamestar Mechanic.

Title:

Using Computer Games In Education

Views:

12274

Created By: Justin Marquis

Updated:

September 1, 2012

7

Games In The Classroom (part 2) - ProfHacker - The Chronicle Of Higher Education

Games In The Classroom (part 2) - ProfHacker - The Chronicle Of Higher Education

One of the easiest ways to get started with games in the classroom is by using an already-established game to teach or reinforce a concept. A game can be played during a single lesson, assigned as homework, or even integrated as a class text throughout the semester. It can be a rewarding way to change the pace of the classroom, but it can also be frustrating to try to find an appropriate game without dedicating hours to playing potential titles.

Views:

By:

Log in with Facebook

Log in with Google

Persona

or

Please enter the two words that appear below. (You're not a robot, are you?)

By signing up, you agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Sign Up

Already have an account? Log In

tools for educators

Or try it out on a test Playlist

Try It Out!
Login Sign Up