Assessment Chromebook Examples Game-Based Learning 
Ask a Tech Teacher
OCTOBER 30, 2020
It’s called Game Based Learning (GBL). It simply means teachers include games in their lesson plans to teach curricular concepts. By using the games kids already love–want to play–GBL has an opportunity to turn students into lifelong learners who enjoy learning. More on Game-based Learning.
The CoolCatTeacher
JANUARY 24, 2018
For example, their Fire Forensics: Claims and Evidence unit is a safe way to educate middle school students about fire. Supplies and summaries of labs, including outcomes and assessment tips. A Next Generation Science Standards Aligned Lab Activity (FREE) From the Cool Cat Teacher Blog by Vicki Davis Follow @coolcatteacher on Twitter.
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The CoolCatTeacher
DECEMBER 7, 2017
They are examples of things he is using and that he has presented about virtual reality. Vicki: So what are some of your favorite examples when you’re trying to convince people that this is a great model? Enrique: Well, some examples that I’ve either done or suggested to them in the past have been…. Make it more immersive.
The CoolCatTeacher
MAY 16, 2017
Some examples of the most popular breakout edu games. In today’s show, Mari Venturino talks about Breakout EDU digital: Explaining what breakout edu digital is. What it teaches. The challenges teachers have with it. How to use it in the classroom. I hope you enjoy this episode with Mari Venturino!
Edsurge
JANUARY 22, 2018
For example, Propel Schools, one of the fastest growing charter networks in Pittsburgh, is using shared Chromebooks and Google for Education to guide middle school students through every stage of the writing process—from research to revision. Consider the ways that technology can streamline these processes for teachers.
The CoolCatTeacher
MAY 5, 2017
JARROD: Yes, so let’s say you’re doing a gymnastics unit and you’ve got a display, some sort of gymnastics presentation of skills, for example. That’s actually got some real evidence there to drive your assessment and drive what they’ve been able to achieve in your classroom. And then that’s shareable. So I think it’s tremendous.
Edsurge
JANUARY 22, 2018
Many educators find that gamifying learning keeps students engaged. BreakoutEDU , for example, is an educational game platform that includes a curated set of physical materials—think padlocks, boxes and invisible ink—and activities across a wide range of subjects and grade levels.
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