996 resultados para Internet games


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Classified for chess; The game of chess, p. 120-173.

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Goal-based learning (GBL) has long been used for teaching (Schank and Kass, 1996) and training (Collins, 1994), and game playing is also very widely used (Fudenberg and Levine, 1998). When both are used together it can become a winning combination that focuses students? attention, dismisses precepts about a subject, lowers barriers to preferred learning-styles and open minds to new tools, ideas and concepts. The combination can be achieved using basic traditional physical props (e.g. pens and paper) or advanced internet technology. This report briefly describes an offline and online approach and then summarises some of the main benefits to be gained from combining games and goals to get students going in the right pedagogical direction.

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El objetivo principal del proyecto es desarrollar una plataforma compuesta por aplicaciones educativas gamificadas para el entrenamiento de personal médico en países de recursos limitados en citopatología mediante dispositivos Android de bajo presupuesto. Antes de desplegar la plataforma en países con recursos limitados, va a ser probada en un curso de Introducción a Citopatología de la Escuela Médica de Harvard. El proyecto final debe funcionar tanto en PCs como en dispositivos Android de bajo coste (p.e. 50 dólares americanos, Amazon Kindle Fire 7 pulgadas) y no puede depender de una conexión a internet continua. Se han analizado algunas aplicaciones con propósito de juego y simulaciones gamificadas para tener una base de conocimiento común entre expertos médicos y desarrolladores. También se han estudiado juegos y aplicaciones cuyo objetivo es hacer uso de imágenes médicas para entrenamiento de personal médico o están enfocadas al diagnóstico mediante colaboración por parte de personal no-médico. Esto nos ha permitido identificar las mejores mecánicas de juego para nuestro caso de uso. A continuación, se han comparado diferentes herramientas de edición y motores de juegos desde el punto de vista del rendimiento ofrecido, las plataformas soportadas, su documentación y licencia. Todo ello nos ha permitido elegir la tecnología de desarrollo (libGDX). Finalmente, diseñamos e implementamos un sistema integrado de aplicaciones (editor de contenido y generador de juegos). El sistema está enfocado a reducir la dependencia entre el personal experto y los desarrolladores para crear y mantener contenido educativo. Se trata de una arquitectura formada por un servicio RESTful, y un editor asociado, orientado a la gestión de contenido educativo orientado para citopatología y dos clientes para diferentes plataformas (PC y Android) que consumen dicho servicio. Finalmente, se presentan las conclusiones y el trabajo futuro del proyecto.

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There are high expectations of the educational value of online games and immersive, virtual worlds. Digital games, if used for educational purposes, it is argued, have the capacity to transform learning, engage disenchanted students, address major differences in experience and orientation in out-of-school and in-school contexts, teach twenty-first-century literacies and prepare learners to become tech savvy, critical and agential participants – ‘knowledge workers’ (Gee et al., 1996) – in a technologically saturated world. As governments and other institutions seek to respond to rapid and massive technological change, the use of games-based learning via online and mobile Internet-based technologies is seen as providing much potential for innovative, effective and accessible contemporary teaching and learning. While there is considerable enthusiasm for the use of games to support learning, however, research focusing on these areas is fragmented and provides a more mixed picture of their use.Games studies as an interdisciplinary field is informed by quite different research traditions and trajectories, each with its own epistemological framework and assumptions. In this chapter, the focus is on games and learning as they relate to formal educational contexts, particularly schools. The chapter begins with an overview of some of the key issues and assumptions related to the use of online games for educational purposes. This is followed by a discussion of four major disciplinary orientations towards games: perspectives and approaches drawn from humanities and social science; explorations of literacy and media production from media and cultural studies; the study of games themselves within the formally designated, eponymous area of games studies; and technical and educational approaches based in the fields of e-learning and instructional design. This section concludes with an extended discussion of the use of Second Life, which canvasses the main approaches to its use, and goes on to provide a detailed account of the use of Second Life to foster argumentative knowledge construction in Singapore secondary schools (Jamaludin et al., 2009). This is followed by an account of ongoing tensions between research traditions and a discussion of issues for further development and insights for the future. The chapter concludes with a summary of key points and suggestions for further reading in the games and learning area.

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In recent years the Australian government has dedicated considerable project funds to establish public Internet access points in rural and regional communities. Drawing on data from a major Australian study of the social and economic impact of new technologies on rural areas, this paper explores some of the difficulties rural communities have faced in setting up public access points and sustaining them beyond their project funding. Of particular concern is the way that economic sustainability has been positioned as a measure of the success of such ventures. Government funding has been allocated on the basis of these rural public access points becoming economically self-sustaining. This is problematic on a number of counts. It is therefore argued that these public access points should be reconceptualised as essential community infrastructure like schools and libraries, rather than potential economic enterprises. Author Keywords: Author Keywords: Internet; Public access; Sustainability; Digital divide; Rural Australia