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Sheri Edwards

My Agency, Meme Style | The Wonder! The Wonder! - 0 views

mrgmediacollage.blogspot.com/...my-agency-meme-style.html

clmooc #clmooc student_agency agency autonomy purpose mastery motivation

shared by Sheri Edwards on 06 Jul 14 - No Cached
  • Sheri Edwards on 06 Jul 14
     
    "challenge students with quick creative challenges aimed at having students reflect on and create multimedia statements about themselves. The hope is that these kind of projects immediately introduce to the students a few critical ideas: They will use their devices to create, They will consider what is meaningful to them, They will share their work."
Sheri Edwards

Gamification in the Classroom: The Right or Wrong Way to Motivate Students? | NEA Today - 0 views

neatoday.org/...wrong-way-to-motivate-students

gamification classroom right wrong students nea

shared by Sheri Edwards on 05 Jul 14 - No Cached
  • Kathy Sierra, a popular technology blogger, author and game developer, believes that incentivizing learning-related behaviors poses risks. Sierra says rewards should be left at the classroom door. She is critical of the way gamification is practiced in the classroom, and believes well-intentioned educators may be missing the mark.
  • “A well-designed game only deploys certain mechanics to support an intrinsically rewarding experience,” Sierra explains. “When you remove that experience but keep the mechanics, you are now working from an entirely different psychology than actual games, and it is one that, in essence, uses mechanics to drive mechanical behaviors.”
  • Matthew Farber is not keen on the term “gamification”
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • instrinsic game elements like narrative, creativity and collaboration, rather than just badges.
  • What’s missing, Farber says, is a narrative structure that places the student on a “journey,” similar to what the best games do.
  • “The journey is to build mastery,” Farber says. “The better way to gamify is to put students in an inquiry-based or project-based learning experience. Or give them a task in a narrative frame.”
  • create the right balance of challenge and skill, deeper knowledge and high-quality feedback.
  • Try to find what is inherently interesting in a subject and exploit that. It doesn’t matter if students roll their eyes. A good teacher can capture their attention and engage them before they even have a chance to think they aren’t interested
  • Sheri Edwards on 05 Jul 14
     
    "using instrinsic game elements like narrative, creativity and collaboration, rather than just badges."
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