Game MOOC Experiential Engagement and Transformation
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Presentation at FETC13 with Dr. Francisca Yonekura of the University of Central FLorida and Tanya Martin of Broward County Public School in Orlando, FL, January 2013
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Game MOOC Experiential Engagement and Transformation
- 1. Game MOOC Experiential Engagement and Transformation Barbara Truman – UCF Academic Partnerships Dr. Francisca Yonekura – University of Central Florida Tanya Martin – Broward County Schools Kae Novak – Colorado Community College – Front Range
- 2. Participant Objectives • Identify potential benefits for different stakeholders • Gain knowledge about Game Based Learning and gamification • Choose a level of engagement in an upcoming GAME MOOC • Use leadership within an online professional development community
- 3. Overview of the Research within the Project Participatory Culture Dr. Lisa Dawley Dr. Henry Jenkins Dr. Clay Shirky Game Based Learning –Gamification Dr. James Gee Dr. Jane McGonigal Mr. Jesse Schell Dr. Constance Steinkuehler Dr. John Seely Brown
- 9. Art of Game Design Schell
- 10. Cognition & Cultural Practices Related to Gameplay and Learning Steinkuehler
- 11. A New Culture of Learning Seely Brown
- 12. Gartner Hype Cycle Social Networking
- 13. A MOOC by any other name… cMOOC, xMOOC cMOOC • Connectivist MOOC • Social networked learning • Gamification • Knowledge creation • Crowd-sourced information xMOOC • Well funded MOOC • Traditional approach • Knowledge duplication • Prestige of expert • Access to elite institutions and content
- 16. MMORPG and Open Sandbox Games
- 19. Game-Based Learning • Use of game mechanics and game design • Making learning more engaging • Path to mastery via scaffolding skills • Scientific Inquiry • Problem Solving • Leveling and Achievements • Failure is part of learning • Constructivist Learning
- 20. Engaged Learning
- 21. Scaffolding
- 23. Problem Solving
- 25. OK to Fail
- 26. Constructivism
- 27. Mashups • Portal – http://gamesmooc.shivtr.com • Blogs • 3D Gamelab - • GameMOOC Youtube • GameMOOC Twitter #gamemooc • Google Hangout • Flicker Game MOOC • Livebinder • WoW, Tera, Guild Wars, Minecraft, Second Life, Portal, Eve Online, Opensim
- 29. Output Results • 419 Participants • 1704 Posts • 129734 Visitors • 192232 Page Views • 419 Members • 344 Threads
- 30. Outcomes • PLNs and Communities of practice – Inevitable Betrayal – SIGVE/Game Connection • G.A.M.E. (Gamers Advancing Meaningful Educa • Youtube Channel of videos • Ongoing Tweetchats #Gamemooc • Use of new tools
- 31. Future Implications • Shareable Resources • Social Networking – multiple venues • Mastery vs “seat time” • Seamless – just natural learning • Global participation/collaboration • Innovate continuously • Professional networking • Lower cost of professional development
- 32. Sign up at • http://bit.ly/gamesmooc • Begins March 18, 2013 • 6 weeks til April 22, 2013 • Topics include: – Build the Game using Apps – AR and ARGs
- 33. Q & A
- 34. References Lisa Dawley http://lisadawley.wordpress.com Dawley, L. (2009). Social network knowledge construction: emerging virtual world pedagogyOn the Horizon (Vol. 17, pp. 109 - 121): Emerald Group Publishing Limited. doi: 10.1108/10748120910965494 Henry Jenkins http://henryjenkins.org Jenkins, H. (2006). Convergence culture: where old and new media collide: New York University Press. Jenkins, H. (2006). Fans, bloggers, and gamers: exploring participatory culture: New York University Press. Jenkins, H. (2007). The wow climax: Tracing the emotional impact of popular culture. New York, NY New York University Press. Clay Shirky http://www.shirky.com/ Shirky, C. (2008). Here comes everybody: the power of organizing without organizations. New York: Penguin Press. Shirky, C. (2010). Cognitive surplus: creativity and generosity in a connected age. New York: Penguin Press. James Paul Gee http://www.jamespaulgee.com Gee, J. P. (2007). Good video games. New York, NY: Peter Lang. Gee, J. P. (2004). What video games have to teach us about learning and literacy. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Gee, J. (2008). Video Games and Embodiment. Games and Culture, 3(3-4), 253-263. doi: citeulike-article-id:3882509 Gee, J. (2008). A sociocultural perspective on opportunity to learn. Assessment, equity, and opportunity to learn, 76–108. (available online http://www.jamespaulgee.com/node/31 Gee, J. (2008). Video Games and Embodiment. Games and Culture, 3(3-4), 253-263. doi: citeulike-article-id:3882509 Gee, J. P. (2009). Digital Media and Learning as an Emerging Field, Part I: How We Got Here. International Journal of Learning and Media, 1(2), 13-23. doi: 10.1162/ijlm.2009.0011 Gee, J. P. (2009). Digital Media and Learning as an Emerging Field, Part I: How We Got Here. International Journal of Learning and Media, 1(2), 13-23. doi: 10.1162/ijlm.2009.0011 Gee, J. P. (2010). New Digital Media and Learning as an Emerging Area and "Worked Examples" as One Way Forward: The MIT Press.
- 35. References (continued) Jane McGonigal http://janemcgonigal.com McGonigal, J. (2005). All Game Play is Performance: The State of the Art Game. McGonigal, J. E. (2006). This might be a game: ubiquitous play and performance at the turn of the twenty-first century. Available from http://worldcat.org /z-wcorg/ database. McGonigal, J. (2008). Engagement economy: The future of massively scaled collaboration and participation (Report no. 1183). Palo Alto, CA: Institute for the Future. McGonigal, J. (2008). Engagement economy: The future of massively scaled collaboration and participation (Report no. 1183). Palo Alto, CA: Institute for the Future. Jesse Schell http://janemcgonigal.com Schell, J. (2008). The Art of Game Design: A Book of Lenses: Elsevier/Morgan Kaufmann. Constance Steinkuehler http://constances.org Steinkuehler, C. A. (2005). Cognition and learning in massively multiplayer online games: A critical approach. The University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, WI. Steinkuehler, C., & Chmiel, M. (2006). Fostering scientific habits of mind in the context of online play. Paper presented at the Proceedings of the 7th international conference on Learning sciences, Bloomington, Indiana. Steinkuehler, C. (2006). Massively Multiplayer Online Video Gaming as Participation in a Discourse. Mind, Culture & Activity, 13(1), 38-52. doi: citeulike-article-id:1121789 Steinkuehler, C., & Williams, D. (2006). Where Everybody Knows Your (Screen) Name: Online Games as "Third Places". Journal of Computer- Mediated Communication, 11(4). doi: citeulike-article-id:825426 Steinkuehler, C. (2010). Video Games and Digital Literacies. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 54(1), 61-63. John Seely Brown http://www.johnseelybrown.com John Hagel, III, Brown, J. S., & Davison, L. (2012). The Power of Pull: How Small Moves, Smartly Made, Can Set Big Things in Motion: Basic Books. Thomas, D., & Brown, J. S. (2011). A New Culture of Learning: Cultivating the Imagination for a World of Constant Change: CreateSpace.
- 36. Thank you! • Tanya Martin – gridjumper2@gmail.com – Twitter @gridjumper – Blog Gridjumper.net • Barbara Truman – Email barbara.truman@gmail.com – Twitter @barbaratruman • Dr. Francisca Yonekura – E-mail francisca@ucf.edu – Twitter @frankiey
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Transforms participants into community Mashup – Facilitatied Leadership Experiential Learning
- Front Range Community College Kae Novak, Chris Luchs Advisory Board Design Delivery Marketing Connected Educator Moving to the present the Games MOOC has been more formulated into something that has rubrics and requirements, I hate to phrase it with a certain “standard” but its reached a point where arranging and organizing events has become second nature to the Organizers. A couple of notable changes are the switch from P2PU to the shivtar portal guild site, the introduction of badges and the weekly Twitter chats/Google hangouts. Most of the major changes were from our secret Advisory Board meetings where we all sat down (in Google Hangouts) and really got down to brass tacks about what was doing well in the Games MOOC and what needed to be changed. Changing the learning management system (lms) was probably the hardest thing for all of us to admit needed to happen, but we were hesitant as well. Kae was probably thinking it was for the better though Chris hasn’t complained about it too badly, collecting quantitative data is about the same. This decision came about from having a semi-more focus on the game WoW being our prime example and being able to show Gamification and teambuilding through easier means, pretty much all the organizers have at least a level 1 or up to level 20 character on the Sisters of Elune server in the starting area for when we first start out (even going so far as to reaching the new level 90 cap). Shivtar was originally intended to be a Guild (the in-game groups/clubs in WoW) database with forum and badge capabilities through Mozilla Backback core standards, this has also expanded into the real world forming bonds with other educators such as the Inevitable Betrayal Guild on the Horde side on the aforementioned server which was formed over two years ago with people who already saw the learning potential of games before we did. After a presentation by the great James Paul Gee about gamification, the idea acted as resurgence through the educational community like wild fire. We too were looking to incorporate game design into the Games MOOC back in the P2PU rendition, but the site didn’t offer that sort of thing adding another positive chalk mark on Shivtr. Even though it was a hard decision it was made for the better as we switched to the more Game-friendly lms, Shivtr. The last major change was the rough requirement of having to attend or comment on or during the live sessions that were scheduled once or twice a week in the evenings. Back in the P2PU we met frequently in SL at Front Range to do introductions before speeding off into other programs. True, SL was a great place to meet, but more and more participants became weary (I would think) of doing the whole SL program and then going into multiple programs soon after when they were just getting situated in SL became such a task in it of itself. So we still do give that option now, but we live stream the Google Hangouts in the Diner on ISTE for those that want to, but between Youtube and Twitter the competition is clear to see which people lean to. Anyways, the weekly meetings have topics that they revolve around and most of the readings, links to other pages of interest and additional resources are located on the Shivtr site while the bulk of the discussion happens live with easily twenty or more attending. In its current episode, it’s seeing over 500 participants with an astonishing growing number of 1700 and beyond. Having regulated meetings at predictable dates and times was a must. On P2PU, it was practically a free-for-all trying to schedule meetings so multiple people could come on different days; sure it was the summer, but a line needed to be drawn. From myself going by a head first volunteer of moderating and facilitating to a reserved Advisory Board member, seeing the Games MOOC evolve and change really does make me happy to have been and to continue to be a part of something so profound as the Games MOOC no words can express my gratitude to my fellow educators who are trying to make that difference that everyone talks about but rarely follows through with it.
- Shareable Resources Lower cost of PD Maybe a mahinima here ??
- Use of MMORPGs in education WoW Educator Guilds Machinima in Education So between 2 iterations 419 participants and 1704 posts. Here are the full stats Total Visitors: 129734 Total Page Views: 192232 Total Members: 419 Total Shouts: 1 Total Threads: 344 Total Posts: 1704 Info on next Games MOOC
- Shareable Resources Lower cost of PD
- To sign-up for the third iteration of the Games MOOC, click here:. This course will begin on March 18, 2013 and run for six weeks until April 22, 2013. Our topic for Games MOOC III is Build the Game using Apps, AR and ARGs. The focus of this MOOC will be creating a game or gaming project for your course. Depending on your class, you may choose to use a little, a lot or no technology at all. This course will have us exploring all the options. This is the sign-up http://bit.ly/gamesmooc for the third iteration of the Games MOOC.This course will begin on March 18, 2013 and run for six weeks until April 22, 2013. Our topic for Games MOOC III is Build the Game using Apps, AR and ARGs. The focus of this MOOC will be creating a game or gaming project for your course.This may take the form of using mobile devices to include even augmented reality. Or it may be a highly immersive interactive project that has your students doing live action role-play. Depending on your class, you may choose to use a little, alot or no technology at all. This course will have us exploring all the options.
- We could give Kae’s contact info if she says it is ok