About
Playlists
Sign up
1

GameOn: Non-formal learning meets the game design

Join
OverviewБэйджы

GameOn: Non-formal learning meets the game design

Join

Content

Game design process may become a great non-formal learning experience.

In this activity you will be able to get some ideas on how to apply non-formal learning in the game design process. Visit other activities of the playlist “GameOn: Non-formal learning in Game design” to explore more on how to apply non-formal learning in the game design process.

Experiential learning

Game design experience can be a source for learning and development. You can follow the Kolb cycle to support and encourage people to take the most learning from this experience.
Watch this video and reflect on the following:
  • Which steps of the Kolb cycle do you follow in your education practice?
  • How can you use the Kolb’s cycle in the game design process?



Theme-centred interaction

In the educational game design process the group of people are designing a game on a specific theme or topic, for example migration, conflicts, racism, exclusion.

As a non-formal educator, you may help the group members keep a good balance of attention to individuals of the group, group processes, the theme/topic and a wider environment.

Look at the image below and think what questions can you ask to the group involved in the game design process to stimulate their learning.



Importance of feedback

You can support learning greatly by including review and feedback at different stages of the game design process.

You may complete the activity and earn a digital badge by adding your reflections to the badge evidence below. In the resources you may find additional reference documents to advance your learning on the models explored in this activity.

This activity is part of the wider educational effort of the international partnership “GameOn” to promote inclusion, participation and critical thinking through game design. Learn more about this partnership here.

Expert partners:
Nexes (ES) – the lead partner, Idealúdica (ES), Universitat de Barcelona (ES), BalkanIdea Novi Sad (SR), Nectarus (LT), Associazione Interculturale NUR (IT).

Co-funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union

Cover image by Sandro Katalina on Unsplash

Resources

Get activity badge

GameOn: Non-formal learning meets the game design Get this badge

Earners of this badge explored content and resources on applying non-formal learning in the game design process.

They had opportunities to get familiar with:
  • the experiential learning and the use of Kolb’s cycle
  • the Theme-centered interaction model and how it can support the group learning process
  • the importance

The evidence of completing this activity is included in the badge and was reviewed by the organisers.

This activity is part of the wider educational effort of the international partnership “GameOn” to promote inclusion, participation and critical thinking through game design. Learn more about this partnership here.
Tasks
Task no.1
Evidence verified by: self-approved
Explore content and resources on experiential learning, theme-centered interaction and feedback. Share your thoughts on the following questions to earn the activity badge:
  1. How can you apply specific models to support learning and development through the game design process?
  2. What questions do you have about the models and practices presented in this activity?


Skills

#connected learning
ESCO
#learning technologies
#cities of learning
Career and job readiness
Added to playlist (1)
Share:

Organisers

GameOn - Game Design for Inclusion

Used in playlists

GameOn: Non-formal learning in Game design
GameOn - Game Design for Inclusion
Badgecraft hosts this platform and develops it together with leading educational organisations. The European Union's programme Erasmus+ granted co-funding for building the first version of this platform. Contact support@badgecraft.eu.
Platform
Change to another language:
Co-funded by the Erasmus+ programme of the European Union
HomeActivitiesPlaylists