Running and Managing a Games Studio at a University
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PETLab is dedicated to the design and use of games as a form of public interest and engagement. To do this, we emphasize iterative design methodologies and the processes of collaborative design.
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Instructions
Part Four of Applied Final Project,Playing with Gender: Understanding Our Gendered Selves:
"Understanding My Playing-with-Gender Act" (20% of course grade; due end of Week 7) Five (5) pages (1200-1500 words)
All parts of this project should be formatted in APA style (follow for both essay and citation styles):https://libguides.umgc.edu/c.php?g=1003870
Purpose: Act Analysis
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Section One (minimum 500 words):
1. Describe your act:
2. What did you do?
3. Where did you do it?
4. How did you prepare for it?
5. What responses did you get while performing your act?
6. How did you feel while performing your act?
7. What would you do differently if you had to perform this same act again? Would you perform the act in the same location and at same time? Would you change your appearance during the act? Would you do anything else differently?
8. Please refer directly to the required reading on Participant Observation (Mack et al., 2005) in this section of the paper (Mack et al., 2005) (
PLEASE see attached for document):
Mack et al. (2005). "Module Two: Participant Observation," from
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https://www.fhi360.org/sites/default/files/media/documents/Qualitative%20Research%20Methods%20-%20A%20Data%20Collector's%20Field%20Guide.pdf
Section Two: (minimum 700 words):
(Please see attached for document listing the sources)
Referring directly to at least three academic sources for support (these may be pulled from the sources you identified and discussed in your Annotated Bibliography for Part 3
and/or the readings for this class), consider the potential impact of your act. Here are some questions to consider (you do not have to answer all of these questions; they are provided to help you to think about ways your act may have impact on society):
· Can you explain the range of reactions to your act? Did those reactions reflect any of the sociological scholarship found in the course readings or in your research? Did any of the reactions challenge that research?
· How do you think class, race, age, and sexuality came into play during the conception and performance of the act?
· Was performing this act an act of feminism? Why? and, if so, what type(s) of feminism?
· Was your act an act of activism? That is, could it help to create social change? If so, how?
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The Value of Robotics for Surgery Training
Adopting new technologies can be very disruptive to operating room efficiency. This disruption is compounded when the technology is not easily accessible outside of the operating room for training. This is certainly the case for robot assisted surgery, which is gaining significant traction as an alternative to open surgery and traditional laparoscopic surgery.
Simulation training has proven to be an effective alternative to learning “real time” on patients in the operating room. Most high-risk disciplines, such as aerospace, aviation, hazmat and military, require simulation for training and high stakes testing. However, medicine has been slow to embrace simulation in a meaningful way. Most hospitals do not enforce a structured simulation training curriculum or simulation testing for privileging and credentialing. However, the C-Suites of many hospital systems are now looking to simulation as a means of increasing OR efficiency while reducing surgical risk and costs. We therefore may be less than a decade away from a time where simulation testing will be required for surgeons as it is for pilots.
Jeff Berkley, PhD, will present on efforts by Mimic Technologies to create a common simulation training platform for surgical robots. Mimic began developing simulation for Intuitive Surgical’s da Vinci© robot in 2003 and has more recently adapted its simulation platform for use with many of the new robots pending FDA approval. Dr. Berkley will review current and future application of simulation to robot assisted surgery. The presentation will emphasize the utilization of data analytics for identifying and remediating high risk surgeons. Dr. Berkley will also discuss Mimic’s use of gamification for the purposes of encouraging surgeon engagement.
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Instructions
Part Four of Applied Final Project,Playing with Gender: Understanding Our Gendered Selves:
"Understanding My Playing-with-Gender Act" (20% of course grade; due end of Week 7) Five (5) pages (1200-1500 words)
All parts of this project should be formatted in APA style (follow for both essay and citation styles):https://libguides.umgc.edu/c.php?g=1003870
Purpose: Act Analysis
In this part of the assignment, you will perform, describe, and analyze your act. After you perform your act, compose a 5-page (1200-1500 words) task specifying your experiences. The first section (one-third to one-half of your paper) should describe your act and your responses to it, and the second section should analyze your act in terms of the scholarship on gender:
Section One (minimum 500 words):
1. Describe your act:
2. What did you do?
3. Where did you do it?
4. How did you prepare for it?
5. What responses did you get while performing your act?
6. How did you feel while performing your act?
7. What would you do differently if you had to perform this same act again? Would you perform the act in the same location and at same time? Would you change your appearance during the act? Would you do anything else differently?
8. Please refer directly to the required reading on Participant Observation (Mack et al., 2005) in this section of the paper (Mack et al., 2005) (
PLEASE see attached for document):
Mack et al. (2005). "Module Two: Participant Observation," from
Qualitative Research Methods: A Data Collector's Field Guide, Family Health International. Read Module 2, pages 13-27. Retrieved from
https://www.fhi360.org/sites/default/files/media/documents/Qualitative%20Research%20Methods%20-%20A%20Data%20Collector's%20Field%20Guide.pdf
Section Two: (minimum 700 words):
(Please see attached for document listing the sources)
Referring directly to at least three academic sources for support (these may be pulled from the sources you identified and discussed in your Annotated Bibliography for Part 3
and/or the readings for this class), consider the potential impact of your act. Here are some questions to consider (you do not have to answer all of these questions; they are provided to help you to think about ways your act may have impact on society):
· Can you explain the range of reactions to your act? Did those reactions reflect any of the sociological scholarship found in the course readings or in your research? Did any of the reactions challenge that research?
· How do you think class, race, age, and sexuality came into play during the conception and performance of the act?
· Was performing this act an act of feminism? Why? and, if so, what type(s) of feminism?
· Was your act an act of activism? That is, could it help to create social change? If so, how?
Please see attached for Project 1, 2 & 3 for information and assistance.
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2) It describes HopeLab's cancer-fighting video game Re-Mission, which improved patients' cancer knowledge, self-efficacy, and medication adherence through gameplay.
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Jeff Berkley PhD, CEO, Chairman & Founder | Mimic Technologies
The Value of Robotics for Surgery Training
Adopting new technologies can be very disruptive to operating room efficiency. This disruption is compounded when the technology is not easily accessible outside of the operating room for training. This is certainly the case for robot assisted surgery, which is gaining significant traction as an alternative to open surgery and traditional laparoscopic surgery.
Simulation training has proven to be an effective alternative to learning “real time” on patients in the operating room. Most high-risk disciplines, such as aerospace, aviation, hazmat and military, require simulation for training and high stakes testing. However, medicine has been slow to embrace simulation in a meaningful way. Most hospitals do not enforce a structured simulation training curriculum or simulation testing for privileging and credentialing. However, the C-Suites of many hospital systems are now looking to simulation as a means of increasing OR efficiency while reducing surgical risk and costs. We therefore may be less than a decade away from a time where simulation testing will be required for surgeons as it is for pilots.
Jeff Berkley, PhD, will present on efforts by Mimic Technologies to create a common simulation training platform for surgical robots. Mimic began developing simulation for Intuitive Surgical’s da Vinci© robot in 2003 and has more recently adapted its simulation platform for use with many of the new robots pending FDA approval. Dr. Berkley will review current and future application of simulation to robot assisted surgery. The presentation will emphasize the utilization of data analytics for identifying and remediating high risk surgeons. Dr. Berkley will also discuss Mimic’s use of gamification for the purposes of encouraging surgeon engagement.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Developing Low Cost Simulation Immersions
Katie Pawloski, Professor
Dr. Pasquale Iemma, Adjunct Lecturer
Kellany Cadogan Noland, DrPH(c), MSN, RN
Marie L. Lumbart, MSN, ARNP-C, FNP, CCRN | all Utica College – ABSN Program
Wendy Moore | Orbis Education
TEAM PRESENTATION: Creating a Low Cost Obstetric Clinical Immersion Simulation for Medical and Nursing Students
This presentation is designed to provide application level exposure to essential perinatal concepts that are often not available through traditional clinical exposure. The session features two phases of activities used in student training.
Phase One:
Focused contextualized skill stations utilizing leading-edge simulation skills using state-of-the-art computerized manikins (Human Patient Simulators, or HPS) and patient actors, also known as standardized patients (SP).
Phase Two:
Students are exposed to a multistage unfolding patient care simulation that required application of the phase one skills within the evolving scenario.
Finding Partners in Applied Research – A Case Study on Industry/Academic Coll...
Erik Sand, Director of Strategic Relationships
Dr. Thomas Carbone, Technical Director
at UCF’s Florida Interactive Entertainment Academy (FIEA)
Mike Eakins, Creative Lead | Mixed Emerging Technology Integration Lab (METIL) at UCF Institute for Simulation & Training
Finding Partners in Applied Research – A Case Study on Industry/Academic Collaboration
Sometimes financial, physical and content constraints on graduate programs force university researchers to be creative. This presentation talks about how FIEA faculty designed a class called GameLab to help expose students to Serious Games while simultaneously fostering lasting research and development partners outside traditional entertainment industry partners.
We will talk about how the development life cycle of a simple handheld game that teaches cleaning protocols for hospital janitors in the VA hospital network helped develop a template for how FIEA now finds and interacts with industry partners. It is a case study to show how a project can move from relationship to MVP to full-on build and deployment of a robust application in the context FIEA’s student centric curriculum. UCF’s Institute for Simulation and Training then finished the final product for delivery to the VA.
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Designing Immersive Experiences that Create Empathy, Reveal Biases, Alter Min...
In this talk we discuss insights from designing and studying immersive experiences aimed at improving early literacy outcomes through personalized learning, spanning virtual, augmented and mixed realities as well as non-immersive applications. Our serious games provide research evidence into how these varied media can enable adults (teachers, school leaders, families, and caregivers) to implement personalized literacy learning at the organizational and individual level.
We will present lessons gained from designing experiences across immersive media such as 360 video, virtual environments with agents, mixed reality systems with human-in-the-loop characters (ex: Mursion https://mursion.com/), and augmented reality. We will also discuss approaches and takeaways for creating experiences intended to build empathy towards the unfamiliar (ex: our work on parents using VR to experience the world as young children with reading disabilities), experiences for detecting unconscious biases (ex: teachers educating a stimulated classroom of students in ways that may trigger innate biases), and experiences to contextually modify parental mindsets (ex: parents using augmented reality to alter their strategies for children’s literacy).
Overall, we will present general lessons from building simulated authentic situations in which teachers and parents learn to overcome challenges in early literacy development. We will pause our talk/lecture occasionally for questions that enable brief small group interactions.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Montreal, Canada, Quebec,
UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL,
UNIVERSITY OF QUEBEC IN MONTREAL,
July 10-12, 2019
Designing Memorable Games
This document summarizes a presentation about designing memorable games. The presentation discusses how human memory works, including that memories are based on experiences and situations rather than being like video recordings. It also reviews research findings on memory such as how forgetting takes more brain power than remembering. To be effective, games need to increase replay value, build on interactive elements, provide memorable experiences, and maintain consistency to be remembered. The presentation concludes by emphasizing the importance of designing games in ways that strengthen memory formation.
Preparing Soldiers for the Future: The Army's New Synthetic Training Environment
Keynote
Maj. Gen. Maria Gervais, Director, Synthetic Training Environment Cross Functional Team
Preparing Soldiers for the Future: The Army's New Synthetic Training Environment
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Learning Through Play: STEM Games in the Classroom
Catherine Croft, Co-Founder, Chief Executive Officer | Catlilli Games
Learning Through Play: STEM Games in the Classroom
Attendees will understand how STEM games can be used in K-12 classroom settings. They will learn about an overview of games on the market, from elementary school through high school. They will then learn how to design simple games that can be used to convey a key STEM concept within one class period. By the end of the workshop attendees will have collaborated to produce paper prototypes of such games.
We hope to host these files as free online print-and-play games for teachers, as a service to the community.
I will lead attendees in a game design workshop for STEM games in K-12 education. After providing an overview of such games, we will play a sample of existing games on the market from a variety of companies. Then each table will brainstorm ideas based on age, subject matter, and game mechanics. They will produce paper prototypes by the end of the workshop, which they will present to the other members. Hopefully, if it’s possible, we/SPC could host these files as free online print-and-play games for teachers as a service to the community.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Playable Design
Wei Fan Chen, Executive Producer / Founder | Fourdesire, China
Playable Design
I’m the founder of Fourdesire. I created games include keeping people to stay hydrated (via Plant Nanny), motivating them to walk more and stay healthy (via Walkr), and helping them to keep track of the knowledge behind these healthful activities.
Our titles Plant Nanny, Walkr and Fortune City have been used by tens of millions of users globally and were covered by Washington Post, Business Insider, IGN, Polygon etc.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Playful Learning Without Games
Gregg Toppo, Author / Journalist and President | Education Writers Association
Playful Learning Without Games
What can educators do to understand games and make school a more rigorous, vital and enjoyable place? Building on decades of research, this session looks at the seven essential nutrients that games provide:
Failure
Feedback
Fairness
Flow
Fantasy
Freedom
Fellowship
Understanding these “seven F’s” can help teachers make their classrooms more successful places, even if they don’t like video games or are uncomfortable bringing them into the classroom. We’ll explore the possibilities and come up with doable, practical solutions.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Client-Centered Serious Game Design
Jenn McNamara, Vice President | BreakAway Games
Client-Centered Serious Game Design
Serious game developers must consider client needs and constraints. To most, it is obvious that the end users’ desired training, behavior change, assessment, or experience outcomes shape the focus of the game. But the client organization’s funding, IT infrastructure, data needs, and personnel impact design as much, if not more, than end users’ needs.
This session will share experiences where these factors significantly impacted game design and make recommendations for identifying and addressing these needs early in the design process.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Montreal, Canada, Quebec,
UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL,
UNIVERSITY OF QUEBEC IN MONTREAL,
July 10-12, 2019
A Promise to Future Generations: Making Learning Fun
This document discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation in learning. It references studies from 1971, 1973, and 2001 on how extrinsic rewards can undermine intrinsic motivation to learn. It notes that not enough time is spent considering why children want to learn and too much time is spent trying to force learning. The document suggests thinking about the principles of play to better motivate learning.
Lets make a game workshop ser play orlando 2019
This document outlines the schedule and process for a workshop on creating educational games. The workshop will guide participants through forming teams based on curriculum, conceptualizing a game concept around chosen curriculum concepts, prototyping the game through iterative playtesting and rule refinement, and reviewing the process and outcomes. The goal is for participants to gain experience applying a proven process for developing a game concept into a prototype to teach curriculum in an engaging way.
0 for 3: Edtech Startup Lessons Learned
Andrew Gassen, CEO | Pivotal Software
0 for 3: Edtech Startup Lessons Learned
I’ve been a part of 3 different education technology companies, all focused on the K-12 market. Each of these companies failed, but each for different reasons and in spectacularly different ways. This talk is a bit of a public post-mortem that focuses on 3 key lessons from each company, including a brief discussion on how we might have done things a different way if I knew then what I know now.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
OODA OODA! How Rapid Iteration Can Help Level Up Your Gaming Business
Mitch Weisburgh, Partner | Academic Business Advisors and
Scott Brewster, Co-Founder & CTO | Triad Interactive Media / Hats & Ladders
DOUBLE SESSION: OODA OODA! How Rapid Iteration Can Help Level Up Your Gaming Business
We are all involved in lots of complicated and complex situations. We deal with students and learning. We write, adapt, and use games for learning. We may be running businesses.
One thing that all of these have in common is that we can’t just come up with a plan, execute and expect things to just work smoothly. Unexpected things happen, it’s often impossible to anticipate all possible situations, people react in unanticipated ways, there is often information we just don’t or can’t know in advance, the people we are working with have hidden agendas. Allies, antagonists, and resources shift and change. And so on.
So, what are we supposed to do?
We are going to explore a framework for managing solutions during periods of dynamic change. The OODA Loop Framework was developed by air force colonel John Boyd based on precepts developed by Sun Tzu, Napoleon, Heisenberg, Kyng, Einstein, Gödel, and others, and has been used by military, political, and business leaders around the world. You’ll learn to prepare for the unexpected, observe and react to actions and results, and pull together and manage a team despite adversity.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
The ux of serious games how to impact a wider audience
Birdie Champ, BS, M.Ed., Ed.S, Owner, Chief Product Officer | UXDiversity and Thorne Palmer, BA, M.Ed
The UX of Serious Games: How to Impact a Wider Audience
What elements are you measuring when determining the value of your serious game?
There are many critical touchpoints a player (user) experiences that occur before, during, and after playing a game, from initial interest to post-game evangelism. Some serious game designs inadvertently block some users from ever playing. Some design elements can cause players to rage quit where others thrive. In this session we will explore three topics:
First, we will explore a complete user’s experience (UX) of a serious game.
Second, we will look closer at the users of serious games and break them into personas based on social, emotional, and cognitive differences in how they learn and how they play.
Third, we will explore how to merge instructional design with game design with activities that bridge the varied experiences different users can have when engaging with similar challenges. By breaking down the UX into touch points, breaking down users into personas, and mitigating gaps in the varied qualities of user experiences, you will likely improve your game analysis, game quality, and broaden your customer segments.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Montreal, Canada, Quebec,
UNIVERSITÉ DU QUÉBEC À MONTRÉAL,
UNIVERSITY OF QUEBEC IN MONTREAL,
July 10-12, 2019
Alphabet Soup Cans: Avoiding Bad Tropes of Educational Games
Stuart Criley presents on avoiding "bad tropes" in educational games. He discusses games that include puzzles that do not fit thematically, such as sorting soup cans to progress in a haunted house game. Criley urges developers to have a deep understanding of the topic and include authentic problems to engage students, rather than unrealistic scenarios like doing math in space. Developers must ensure educational games are worth the classroom time spent on them.
Building Heroes: Using Roleplaying Game Design for Classroom Management, Read...
You have a loyal companion to help you.
Barter: You can negotiate prices and deals well.
Bilingual: You speak two languages fluently.
Citizen: You have citizenship papers for a safe settlement.
Contacts: You know people who can provide information.
Educated: You received some schooling before the war.
Medic: You have basic medical skills and a small kit.
Scavenger: You know where to find supplies in the wastes.
Survivalist: You are well adapted to living in the wastelands.
Tradecraft: You know tricks for sneaking, hiding and spying.
*Animal handler:
Augmented Reality: Revolutionary or Disruptor of Training and Assessment
Dennis Glenn, MFA, Adjunct Professor| DePaul University Graduate School for New Learning / President | Dennis Glenn LLC
Augmented Reality: Revolutionary or Disruptor of Training and Assessment
Augmented reality (AR) has the potential to revolutionize training and assessment. This technology innovation superimposes computer-generated sensory input such as sound, video, graphics or GPS data onto a live or indirect view of a physical, real-world environment. The increasing need to scale education-based interactive learning to larger audiences thus mitigating the larger development costs, is where AR has a few potential revolutionary and disruption attributes that must be considered.
Learning Objectives:
Assessment needs to be done rigorously and methodologically, and AR technologies can provide multiple avenues to achieve this goal. Recall of knowledge is no longer a viable method to provide accurate validation of mastery. In order to assess competency, we need to understand what the learner needs to know and be able to do and then demonstrate their ability to perform these tasks. We will offer multiple solutions to this disruptor.
Privacy and security of the data con be compromised using AR technologies. A few of the risks to be discussed are identity theft, invasion of privacy, and unequal access, thus increasing the inequality divide. We will lead a discussion of the avenues to reduce these risks.
On the positive side we offer a number of effective solutions that lead to the demonstration of mastery. Using AR technology to disseminate education is a way to teach thousands of users across the globe while eliminating barriers to access, reducing costs, and ensuring consistency in quality and delivery.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Return on Investment (ROI) for Virtual Environments and Gaming
Carole Bagley, President, Consultant, Team Lead | The Technology Group, Inc & Distinguished Service Professor | University of St. Thomas (UST)
Return on Investment (ROI) for Virtual Environments and Gaming
How effective are virtual and gaming environments? Do they have an impact on the user’s learning, on their job or organization and/or do they have an impact on their daily life?
The presentation will include a brief discussion of Kirkpatrick’s ROI levels 1-5 and how it is useful in the creation and evaluation of virtual gaming environments. Several virtual environments and games (Health Benefits, Pharmacy and Dentistry games for the Healthcare industry and a Tobacco prevention game for Middle school students) will be discussed and demonstrated and will describe how the evaluation results have impacted the effectiveness of the product and the user.
Participants who have conducted ROI evaluations will be asked to share their product evaluation results and how it impacted the users. Participants who are interested in conducting an ROI evaluation will be asked to provide for discussion product descriptions and what results/proof they are looking for in conducting an evaluation.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
Enhancing New Employee Orientation with a Digital Scavenger Hunt
Karen Burns, Asst. Coordinator of Faculty Development | The University of Alabama
Enhancing New Employee Orientation with a Digital Scavenger Hunt
Pervasive games are a burgeoning genre in which the affordances of mobile devices are used to extend the boundaries of digital games into the real world. This game genre leverages the GPS, photo, video, and texting capabilities of smart phone devices in order to create games that require location-dependent and context-sensitive interactions between the physical and virtual environments. One particular form of pervasive games is a digital scavenger hunt.
This presentation will focus on the findings of a study in which a digital scavenger hunt was integrated into new employee orientation. The goal of the study is to determine if a digital scavenger hunt can be an effective means of enhancing the typical employee orientation by reinforcing information provided during the face-to-face sessions, introducing new information, reducing the stress new employees typically feel, and fostering employee competence. While this study is ongoing, data collection and analysis will be completed by May 2019.
This session will report on the findings of this study and include a discussion of the successes and challenges of the study. Additionally, discussion will center on potential applications of a digital scavenger hunt being used as a means of learning through discovery.
Presented by the
Serious Play Conference
seriousplayconf.com
at
Orlando,
University of Central Florida,
UCF,
July 24-26, 2019
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Preparing Soldiers for the Future: The Army's New Synthetic Training Environment
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