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Bartolucci, Marco; Mattioli, Francesco; Batini, Federico – International Journal of Game-Based Learning, 2019
In recent years, the authors have witnessed the rebirth of board games. This contribution aims to investigate the educational potential of non-random board games in two ways: the comparison of performances of "expert adult players" and "adult non-players" through a correlation study (n=45) and the comparison between the results…
Descriptors: Games, Expertise, Adults, Children
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Moffat, David C.; Crombie, William; Shabalina, Olga – International Journal of Game-Based Learning, 2017
It is said that playing video games might make people more creative. There is some evidence of an association, but no so far general theory about any psychological causes, or other key factors. In this study, we test the possibility that different sorts of video games may have different effects, on different types of creativity; or none at all.…
Descriptors: Video Games, Creativity, Teaching Methods, Creative Thinking
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Jennett, Charlene; Papadopoulou, Sofia; Himmelstein, Jesse; Vaugoux, Alexandre; Roger, Vincent; Cox, Anna L. – International Journal of Game-Based Learning, 2017
Game jams, hackathons and similar group game creation events have become increasingly popular over the past decade (Fowler et al., 2015). They provide new and exciting opportunities for education and research. They foster creative thinking and innovation (Preston et al., 2012), and strengthen project management and communication skills (Smith…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Educational Games, Student Experience, Interdisciplinary Approach
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Arya, Ali; Chastine, Jeff; Preston, Jon; Fowler, Allan – International Journal of Game-Based Learning, 2013
This paper reports the results of an online survey done by Global Game Jam (GGJ) participants in January 2012. This is an expansion of an earlier survey of a local game jam event and seeks to validate and extend previous studies. The objectives of this survey were collecting demographic information about the GGJ participants, understanding their…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Global Approach, Learning Processes, Online Surveys
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Preston, Jon A.; Chastine, Jeff; O'Donnell, Casey; Tseng, Tony; MacIntyre, Blair – International Journal of Game-Based Learning, 2012
Game jams are events that allow game designers to develop innovative games in a time-constrained environment, typically within a 48-hour period during a weekend. Jams provide participants an opportunity to improve their skills, collaborate with their peers, and advance research and creativity in the field of game design. Having coordinated…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Computer Games, Global Approach, Instructional Design