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Gamification
- 1. Gamification Barb Light School of Education
- 2. Thank You! Thank you to the Title III folks for providing the opportunity to attend the Great Lakes Conference on Teaching and Learning. • at CMU in May • great keynote speakers • current educational theory • fired up
- 3. I enjoyed many great sessions. The session that has changed my teaching the most so far was about gamification. I have tried to completely gamify my first year seminar course (EDUC 100). I have tried to gamify a few lessons in other courses.
- 4. The best way to learn about gamification is to experience it, so let’s play some games!
- 5. Team Pictionary • Teams of 4-6 • Send up one team member • When someone on the team gets the right answer, send them up for the next clue. • The first team to finish both clues wins!
- 6. So, the answers were: • Facebook • 28 million people harvest their crops in Farmville on a daily basis (Mashable, 2010, as quoted in Lee and Hammond) • World of Warcraft • Over five million people play World of Warcraft for more than 40 hours per week (Blizzard, 2010, as quoted in Lee and Hammond) • Massively multiplayer online role playing game (MMORPG)
- 7. Game Culture? • Gamification, defined as the use of game mechanics, dynamics, and frameworks to promote desired behaviors, has found its way into domains like marketing, politics, health and fitness, with analysts predicting that it will become a multi-billion dollar industry by 2015 (MacMillan, 2011, as quoted in Lee and Hammer, 2011). • I game almost daily for 30 minutes to 2 hours on my Kindle.
- 8. Code Breaking Can your team solve the codes? You can use the internet to help you.
- 9. The coded messages were: • Crowdsourcing • Weeks, not years
- 10. From: How online gamers are solving science's biggest problems http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jan/25/online-gamers-solving-sciences-biggest- problems “In 2011, people playing Foldit, an online puzzle game about protein folding, resolved the structure of an enzyme that causes an Aids-like disease in monkeys. Researchers had been working on the problem for 13 years. The gamers solved it in three weeks. A year later, people playing an astronomy game called Planet Hunters found a curious planet with four stars in its system, and to date, they've discovered 40 planets that could potentially support life, all of which had been previously missed by professional astronomers.”
- 11. Ideas • Make assignments that have elements of competition or gaming in them • Review games – either as part of class or offer them to students as study tools • Class group work that has problem solving that is game like
Editor's Notes
- Stacked Squares (Basic) Note: This video template is optimized for Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. In PPT 2007, video elements will play, but any content overlapping the video bars will be covered by the video when in slideshow mode. In PPT 2003, video will not play, but the poster frame of the videos will remain in place as static images. To add slides or change layout: To add a new slide, on the Home tab, in the Slides group, click the arrow under New Slide, then click under Stacked Squares and select the desired layout. To change the layout of an existing slide, on the Home tab, in the Slides group, click Layout, then select the desired layout. To add images to the unused left rectangles: Select the picture or shape. On the Format tab, in the Size group, set Height to 1.72” and Width to 2.1”. With the picture or shape still selected, on the Format tab, in the Insert Shapes group, click Edit Shape, then point to Change Shape, and under Rectangles choose Rounded Rectangle. Position over the unused left rectangle.