30 years of game making for learning
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short talk at Game Happens, Genova (IT) 26/06/2015
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30 years of game making for learning
- 1. G e n o v a ( I T ) J u n e 2 6 2 0 1 5
- 2. 1 1 2 1 1 8 2 5 1 4 2 2 3 3 2 8 19 11 23 38 40 59 62 67 69 52 7 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 research publications on game making for learning* (excluding higher ed. computer science & professional training) *jeffrey earp – itd-cnr (in press)N o n - d i g i t a l g a m e m a k i n g
- 3. 11 - 14 19 - 22 23+ ? school age 15 -18 5 - 10 non specific Who? target population age in game making research* *jeffrey earp – itd-cnr (in press)
- 4. collaboration social issues creativity computational thinking other learning attributes curriculum coding literacies & skills sets inclusion pedagogy other technology *jeffrey earp – itd-cnr (in press) Why? specific themes in game making research*
- 5. project results & outputs - http://tinyurl.com/magicaldoor
- 6. 2013-2014 primary schools & SEN centres BE, FI, GR, IT, UK 37 classroom experiences 600 students and teachers 150 classroom hours a full cycle of team-based game design and production, peer play- testing, peer review, feedback appraisal, game versioning & publication
- 8. I learnt how games are made … a whole new experience. (The good thing was) working together because I wouldn’t have managed on my own. Following my classmates’ suggestions for modifying my game made me feel like a real game inventor. I’ve added Game Designer to the jobs I’d like to do when I grow up.
- 9. Motivation & engagement collaboration critical thinking & problem solving learner self-regulation & autonomy
- 10. http://amc.pori.tut.fi/game-building-tools MAGICAL Community Library of Digital Game Making Environments for Learning
- 11. low floor (threshold) high ceiling wide walls wide walls
- 13. blurred lines & new opportunities fast prototyping collaborative design & development systematic user engagement in design enhanced play testing marketplace access recruitment
- 14. users in the design process user centred design informant design participatory design co-design user driven design
- 15. portal for developing educational games & brokering delivery
- 16. game editor for learners & designers with App Store publishing
- 17. multiuser sandbox world with native game design & publishing
- 18. high level 2D/3D multiplayer design, universal deployment
- 19. crowdsourcing game ideas and brokering collaboration
Editor's Notes
- game making working in a team gameplay learning other things
- UX UCD player modeliing persona scenarios Co-design differs from participatory design in that it does not assume that any stakeholder a priori is more important than any other.[6] It also differs from various user-centered design approaches in that it acknowledges that the client or beneficiary of the design may not be using the artifact itself Participatory design (originally Cooperative Design, also known in the USA as co-design) is an approach to design attempting to actively involve all stakeholders (e.g. employees, partners, customers, citizens, end users) in the design process to help ensure the result meets their needs and is usable. A direct and explicit communication between designer and end-user needs to be established. The way of communication should minimise the chance of misinterpretation on either side. End-users should be enabled to have a realistic interaction with the design information. They should be able to reliably assess the exact functioning and experience of the design under a wide range of circumstances. End-users should be enabled to reliably become conscious of and assess the consequences of design decisions. Consequences of design decisions should be made explicit and presented in a manner that is comprehensible regardless participant’s training or discipline.
- UX UCD player modeliing persona scenarios Co-design differs from participatory design in that it does not assume that any stakeholder a priori is more important than any other.[6] It also differs from various user-centered design approaches in that it acknowledges that the client or beneficiary of the design may not be using the artifact itself Participatory design (originally Cooperative Design, also known in the USA as co-design) is an approach to design attempting to actively involve all stakeholders (e.g. employees, partners, customers, citizens, end users) in the design process to help ensure the result meets their needs and is usable. A direct and explicit communication between designer and end-user needs to be established. The way of communication should minimise the chance of misinterpretation on either side. End-users should be enabled to have a realistic interaction with the design information. They should be able to reliably assess the exact functioning and experience of the design under a wide range of circumstances. End-users should be enabled to reliably become conscious of and assess the consequences of design decisions. Consequences of design decisions should be made explicit and presented in a manner that is comprehensible regardless participant’s training or discipline.
- UX UCD player modeliing persona scenarios Co-design differs from participatory design in that it does not assume that any stakeholder a priori is more important than any other.[6] It also differs from various user-centered design approaches in that it acknowledges that the client or beneficiary of the design may not be using the artifact itself Participatory design (originally Cooperative Design, also known in the USA as co-design) is an approach to design attempting to actively involve all stakeholders (e.g. employees, partners, customers, citizens, end users) in the design process to help ensure the result meets their needs and is usable. A direct and explicit communication between designer and end-user needs to be established. The way of communication should minimise the chance of misinterpretation on either side. End-users should be enabled to have a realistic interaction with the design information. They should be able to reliably assess the exact functioning and experience of the design under a wide range of circumstances. End-users should be enabled to reliably become conscious of and assess the consequences of design decisions. Consequences of design decisions should be made explicit and presented in a manner that is comprehensible regardless participant’s training or discipline.
- UX UCD player modeliing persona scenarios Co-design differs from participatory design in that it does not assume that any stakeholder a priori is more important than any other.[6] It also differs from various user-centered design approaches in that it acknowledges that the client or beneficiary of the design may not be using the artifact itself Participatory design (originally Cooperative Design, also known in the USA as co-design) is an approach to design attempting to actively involve all stakeholders (e.g. employees, partners, customers, citizens, end users) in the design process to help ensure the result meets their needs and is usable. A direct and explicit communication between designer and end-user needs to be established. The way of communication should minimise the chance of misinterpretation on either side. End-users should be enabled to have a realistic interaction with the design information. They should be able to reliably assess the exact functioning and experience of the design under a wide range of circumstances. End-users should be enabled to reliably become conscious of and assess the consequences of design decisions. Consequences of design decisions should be made explicit and presented in a manner that is comprehensible regardless participant’s training or discipline.
- UX UCD player modeliing persona scenarios Co-design differs from participatory design in that it does not assume that any stakeholder a priori is more important than any other.[6] It also differs from various user-centered design approaches in that it acknowledges that the client or beneficiary of the design may not be using the artifact itself Participatory design (originally Cooperative Design, also known in the USA as co-design) is an approach to design attempting to actively involve all stakeholders (e.g. employees, partners, customers, citizens, end users) in the design process to help ensure the result meets their needs and is usable. A direct and explicit communication between designer and end-user needs to be established. The way of communication should minimise the chance of misinterpretation on either side. End-users should be enabled to have a realistic interaction with the design information. They should be able to reliably assess the exact functioning and experience of the design under a wide range of circumstances. End-users should be enabled to reliably become conscious of and assess the consequences of design decisions. Consequences of design decisions should be made explicit and presented in a manner that is comprehensible regardless participant’s training or discipline.
- UX UCD player modeliing persona scenarios Co-design differs from participatory design in that it does not assume that any stakeholder a priori is more important than any other.[6] It also differs from various user-centered design approaches in that it acknowledges that the client or beneficiary of the design may not be using the artifact itself Participatory design (originally Cooperative Design, also known in the USA as co-design) is an approach to design attempting to actively involve all stakeholders (e.g. employees, partners, customers, citizens, end users) in the design process to help ensure the result meets their needs and is usable. A direct and explicit communication between designer and end-user needs to be established. The way of communication should minimise the chance of misinterpretation on either side. End-users should be enabled to have a realistic interaction with the design information. They should be able to reliably assess the exact functioning and experience of the design under a wide range of circumstances. End-users should be enabled to reliably become conscious of and assess the consequences of design decisions. Consequences of design decisions should be made explicit and presented in a manner that is comprehensible regardless participant’s training or discipline.
- UX UCD player modeliing persona scenarios Co-design differs from participatory design in that it does not assume that any stakeholder a priori is more important than any other.[6] It also differs from various user-centered design approaches in that it acknowledges that the client or beneficiary of the design may not be using the artifact itself Participatory design (originally Cooperative Design, also known in the USA as co-design) is an approach to design attempting to actively involve all stakeholders (e.g. employees, partners, customers, citizens, end users) in the design process to help ensure the result meets their needs and is usable. A direct and explicit communication between designer and end-user needs to be established. The way of communication should minimise the chance of misinterpretation on either side. End-users should be enabled to have a realistic interaction with the design information. They should be able to reliably assess the exact functioning and experience of the design under a wide range of circumstances. End-users should be enabled to reliably become conscious of and assess the consequences of design decisions. Consequences of design decisions should be made explicit and presented in a manner that is comprehensible regardless participant’s training or discipline.
- UX UCD player modeliing persona scenarios Co-design differs from participatory design in that it does not assume that any stakeholder a priori is more important than any other.[6] It also differs from various user-centered design approaches in that it acknowledges that the client or beneficiary of the design may not be using the artifact itself Participatory design (originally Cooperative Design, also known in the USA as co-design) is an approach to design attempting to actively involve all stakeholders (e.g. employees, partners, customers, citizens, end users) in the design process to help ensure the result meets their needs and is usable. A direct and explicit communication between designer and end-user needs to be established. The way of communication should minimise the chance of misinterpretation on either side. End-users should be enabled to have a realistic interaction with the design information. They should be able to reliably assess the exact functioning and experience of the design under a wide range of circumstances. End-users should be enabled to reliably become conscious of and assess the consequences of design decisions. Consequences of design decisions should be made explicit and presented in a manner that is comprehensible regardless participant’s training or discipline.