"Videogames change your brain," said University of Wisconsin psychologist C. Shawn Green, who studies how electronic games affect abilities
A three-year study of 491 middle school students found that the more children played computer games the higher their scores on a standardized test of creativity—regardless of race, gender, or the kind of game played
Congratulations to Dawn Nordine who is a member of th Instructional Innovation through Interoperability Leadership Advisory Council (I3LC).. see also: http://www.imsglobal.org/i3lc.html