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Games are key to an interactive and engaging learning. They have the potential to increase students motivation and enhance their learning. Through engaging students in a wide variety of multimodal activities, games can foster a number of essential learning skills that include critical thinking, collaborative learning, strategic thinking, time management skills and many more. 
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elearning at eCampus ULg's curator insight,
June 5, 2016 3:18 AM
Nice infographic about learning and gaming
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Want to learn a few things about the Learnification Of Gaming idea? Check 2 short stories about Learnification of Gaming.
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Gamification In eLearning: How Science Supports Gamification In eLearning and What are The Top 5 Benefits of Gamification In eLearning?
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From dice to educational video games, classes led by instructional technology teacher Ryan Read are increasingly full of game-based learning! Ryan's responsibilities at Jackson Charter School in Rockford, IL include supporting other teachers as they try out new modes of instruction in the classroom. Ryan shares his experiments with technology and game-based learning extensively on Twitter as @Ryan7Read.
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Never Alone, Elegy for a Dead World and Valiant Hearts are powerfully educational because they're so enjoyable to play. Via Ana Cristina Pratas
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Motivate your students and transform your classroom through the gamification of education. Here are 4 examples to get you started!
Mark Rasi's curator insight,
February 19, 2015 6:33 PM
With our LMS we are able to award Achievements/Badges. Check out this: http://www.mybigcampus.com/library/448289
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gamification education
We’ve talked in the past on here about how gamification, in education may well be a key driver in the future, but there’s a very strong sense that it’s not fully formed yet. So when will schools be ready for gamification? Do we understand what educationalists are trying to active when encouraging students to play to learn? There’s many people who will tell you that gamification is the future, not least because children like to play (obviously) and that energy can be used to create an system of teaching which gives instant rewards and feedback – usually doing so digitally.
Ramon Pavia's curator insight,
November 26, 2014 2:08 AM
Things seem to be changing in favour of gamification |
