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Squire, Kurt D.; Giovanetto, Levi – E-Learning, 2008
New models of schooling are necessary as educational institutions attempt to transition into the digital age. This article is an ethnography of Apolyton University, an informal online university of gamers created to enhance pleasure from the game experience, teach the game, and improve upon the game's standard rule set. It identifies the life…
Descriptors: Schools, Virtual Universities, Ethnography, Educational Technology
Ravenscroft, Andrew; McAlister, Simon – E-Learning, 2006
Currently there is considerable enthusiasm for exploring how we can apply digital gaming paradigms to learning. But these approaches are often weak in linking the game-playing activity to transferable social or conceptual processes and skills that constitute, or are related to, learning. In contrast, this article describes a "dialogue…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Social Studies, Game Theory, Cognitive Processes
Gee, James Paul – E-Learning, 2005
This article asks how good video and computer game designers manage to get new players to learn long, complex and difficult games. The short answer is that designers of good games have hit on excellent methods for getting people to learn and to enjoy learning. The longer answer is more complex. Integral to this answer are the good principles of…
Descriptors: Video Games, Educational Games, Educational Principles, Computer System Design
Scholder, Amy; Zimmerman, Eric – E-Learning, 2005
This article is excerpted, with the permission of the editors and the publishers, from an edited book published by Peter Lang Publishing in conjunction with Eyebeam (www.eyebeam.org), a not-for-profit new media arts organization in New York City. It reproduces one of the book's four organizing "modules"--Games as Exchange--which focuses on new…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Relationship, Interaction, Learning Modules, Educational Games