Game

An electronic or online game designed for entertainment, and often used for educational purposes as well.

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How to use in a learning design

1. Define learning objectives: Clearly outline what the learner needs to achieve through the game. 2. Choose game format: Select a game type that aligns with the learning goals, such as a quiz game for knowledge retention or a simulation game for decision-making skills. 3. Design gameplay: Create challenges, levels, or quests that engage the learner and encourage active participation. 4. Incorporate feedback: Provide immediate feedback throughout the game to help the learner understand their progress. 5. Include rewards: Offer incentives like points, badges, or levels to motivate the learner and drive continued engagement. 6. Test and refine: Playtest the game to ensure it's effective and engaging, then make any necessary adjustments based on feedback. 7. Integrate into learning: Incorporate the game into the larger learning experience, making sure it complements other instructional materials. By following these steps, the educator can effectively leverage a game as a learning technology to enhance learner engagement, motivation, and retention of key concepts.

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How it works

Digital games that provide engaging and interactive experiences that can include educational content.

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Example

Gamifying learning experiences to teach concepts in a fun and interactive manner.

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Compatibility

Device compatibility will vary; many games are mobile or web-based.

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Assessment options

While primary purpose is entertainment, games can be employed for skills assessment and learning retention.

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Privacy considerations

Game data should be secure, and consideration given to maintaining privacy, particularly for minors.

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