Teachers' Handbook on how to use digital games in schools
As part of European Schoolnet's project 'Digital Games in Schools' financed with the support of the Interactive Software Federation of Europe, a teachers' handbook has been published. Written by Dr Patrick Felicia, a researcher at the Waterford Institute of Technology in Ireland, the handbook is intended for teachers interested in using digital games in their lessons. It provides the necessary information to understand the educational benefits of digital games and to learn how to use them as educational and motivational resources.
The handbook is available in digital version below and can be ordered in print against a small fee to cover shipping cost. More information at: caroline.kearney@eun.org
- Handbook for teachers (40 pages PDF) - English version
- Handbook for teachers (40 pages PDF) - French version
- Handbook for teachers (40 pages PDF) - Spanish version
- Handbook for teachers (40 pages PDF) - German version
- Handbook for teachers (40 pages PDF) - Italian version
- Handbook for teachers (40 pages PDF) - Norwegian version
- Handbook for teachers (40 pages PDF) - Danish version
- Handbook for teachers (40 pages PDF) - Polish version
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Handbook for teachers (40 page PDF) - English version | |
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Handbook for teachers (40 page PDF) - French version | |
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Handbook for teachers (40 page PDF) - Spanish version |
Comments
thanks good information
Posted by: oyun indir | February 1, 2010 10:00 PM
This is great for kids aging 4-7 years old. There was a research where doctors have proven thatn games could also boost child's brain power at early age.
Posted by: Hughes Morty | July 16, 2010 10:26 AM
Ive always wondered would my education have improved if all these resources where available to me when i was young.
The world is going digital. Lets see what the future holds
Posted by: trance music | August 9, 2010 12:20 AM
It is a pretty good idea to use what kids like, video games, to learn more in class. Moreover, the pdf is helpful as it is really complete !
I wish I had used video games to learn when I was little ... :)
Posted by: Black Jack | August 25, 2010 09:58 AM
This is a good initiative. They should be a part of academic curriculam all over the world. The only care we should take is that children dont lose the sense of reality.
Posted by: Indian Book Publisher | August 27, 2010 10:00 AM
This was really helpful for my classroom, thank you so much! I'm always looking for ways to incorporate fun into learning with my students
Posted by: Dustin | September 1, 2010 06:34 PM
Great, that's very helpful.
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Posted by: bailing | September 8, 2010 09:59 AM
So helpful! Thank you!
Posted by: bailing | September 8, 2010 10:00 AM
I worked for a pilot project in Cyprus last year, which was web based and full of e-learning games for kids from 3-6 years old. I saw some of the results and I have to say there is lot of future in this field, especially with the kids that are more and more used to electronics and internet.
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Posted by: Marco | September 20, 2010 02:20 PM
The people in charge of education really need to come to a realization that this type of learning format does work well especially with the younger generations.
Thanks for sharing this awesome resource.
Posted by: Luther Lore | December 2, 2010 05:29 PM