Group items tagged

One university library's experience on developing a game

UNC-Greensboro game for learning information literacy

Journalist Maggie Farley has created a game called Factitious -- modeled after the dating application Tinder -- to help people distinguish between fake news and real journalism. Farley designed the game for middle- and high-school students, but she says it can be useful for all ages.

Carnegie Mellon's game for learning information literacy

APA style guide for "Pokemon Go" information. I doubt if there are many Pokestops or Pokemon in or around your school. And I'm not suggesting playing the game in your classroom. However, after playing it myself for the past few days, I've had some thoughts on how to use the game to expand the learning and target some of the literacies we want students to attain.

"Game" using the Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus site.\

This is a great resource if you are looking to add something new to your digital citizenship lessons/curriculum. The really great aspect of this is that it also has a video game component which students absolutely love (Interland)! This provides background and lessons which an lead to students playing Interland - a fun way to discuss a serious topic.

Student form is at the top- dice roll topics are on the last page

Really like this idea. What age kids did you use this with?

Student form is at the top- dice roll topics are on the last page

Build an atom out of protons, neutrons, and electrons, and see how the element, charge, and mass change. Then play a game to test your ideas!

Printable Activities and Downloaded PDFs as well as online games to teach about Internet safety.