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Recent Posts
- Writing Exercise: Visiting a Painting in the Art Institute of Chicago 2020/12/24
- Writing Exercise: “Autumn in a Pittsburgh Suburb” (Sense of Place) 2020/12/24
- Exercise: Begin a Story – “Strange Lands” 2020/12/24
- Writing Exercise: Escalator – “Bear ISO Human Friend” 2020/12/22
- Writing Exercise: Routine in the Second Person 2020/12/21
- Writing Exercise: What it Feels Like to Wreck a Motorcycle at 65mph 2020/12/21
- Batman and Joker, Couples Therapy 2020/12/18
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- “You must love to write and bear the loneliness.” (Robert McKee) Though I am probably less lonely on the whole tha… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 10 hours ago
- Hot take(?): writers like Melville, Joyce, etc were expert writers and awful story tellers. Agree? Disagree? 12 hours ago
- RT @DrBiden: For the first time ever, there will be a special live broadcast of the Inauguration made especially for students and families.… 1 day ago
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Category Archives: Games and Gamification
Conference Week, 2019! UCSS and AMLE19
Things are about to get quite a bit [more] interesting for me. Saturday, bright and early, you’ll find me at the Utah Council for the Social Studies (UCSS) presenting a gamified hour on the topic of gamification. Here’s my blurb: … Continue reading
Posted in Conference Presentations, Conference Submissions, Games and Gamification, Rough Ideas and Arguments, Teaching Memos
Tagged American Middle Level Educators, AMLE, AMLE19, board games, conference, Conference Presentations, conferences, game, game night, games, gamification, UCSS, Utah Council for the Social Studies
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Gamification as a Boat-Building Exercise
Unlike many teachers, I do not teach the same content every year. Sometimes, I wish I were planning a unit I’ve taught many times before – and I’ve lived that experience in the past – but most of the time … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Games and Gamification, Rough Ideas and Arguments, Teaching Memos
Tagged advice to new gamifiers, classroom game, classroom management, education, engagement, game, game my class, game-based learning, games, games in the classroom, games to learn, gamification, gamify, learning, presentations, student-centered classroom, twitter
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Steve Capone