Remove Fairness Remove Game-Based Learning Remove Testing
article thumbnail

MIND Research launches K-12 math game-a-thon

eSchool News

Challenge encourages game-based learning to help kids learn to have fun with math. If they build it, they will learn from it. That’s the idea behind the national K-12 Game-a-thon, which invites students to let their imaginations and problem solving run wild as they design, build and share their own math games.

Math 140
article thumbnail

A Decade Into Experiments With Gamification, Edtech Rethinks How to Motivate Learners

Edsurge

CoCo is still in its beta phase, being tested out by educators from 65 different countries. For instance, it now groups student users who are at the same level of mastery together, to make competition more fair. Shoelace doesn’t want to “trick” kids into learning, an act Dexter likens to feeding them chocolate-covered broccoli.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Building a Learning Company: Three Entrepreneurs Dish Out Advice

Edsurge

Playing games in the classroom is not a new concept. So, it’s perhaps not surprising that there are game-based edtech companies hoping to leave a mark in classrooms. But what goes into building a game-based learning startup—or any edtech startup? It was a disaster,” he said.

Learning 152
article thumbnail

Esports Scholarships Are Growing. Do They Leave Some Students Behind?

Edsurge

We are attempting to solve this by focusing on supporting titles that are low cost or free to play, that already have more diverse audiences and — importantly — we have decided to focus on playing a collection of games as a triathlon instead of a single game during each esports tournament.

Students 167
article thumbnail

65 ways equity, edtech, and innovation shone in 2022

eSchool News

Technology will be tailored to support through-course assessment.Rather than an end-of-year, single high-stakes test, conversations are picking up around scaffolding the high stakes testing model, whereby students take pieces of exams as they progress. . — Keith Look, Ed.D., VP of Equity and Innovation, K-12, Territorium.