Play, Eat, Play
“A focus group is a form of qualitative research in which a group of people are asked about their perceptions, opinions, beliefs, and attitudes towards a product, service, concept, advertisement,...
View ArticleImpulse Goes Mobile
Download and enjoy Impulse for iPad, Android, and Kindle. And don’t forget to rate and review the game to let others know how much you love it!… More
View ArticleThe Stuff Our Dreams Are Made From
Today was a typical day in the world of EdGE, and when I say world, I mean WORLD. We work from Brazil, the UK, Seattle, Nova Scotia, and Massachusetts. Since we are in such far reaching places we...
View ArticlePlay on. IndiecadeEast.
I just spent Valentines weekend falling in love with Indiecade East in Queens, NY. The first thing I did was to go to The Museum of the Moving Image’s wonderful game exhibit. Go play it if you are in...
View ArticleGLS and Playful Learning Through the Eyes of a Researcher
EdGE’s own Dr. Elizabeth Rowe, Director of Research, just returned from the GLS Conference and the Playful Learning Summit in Madison, Wisconson. Since I was unable to attend, I was really curious as...
View ArticleHeading to ISTE 2015!
We’re on our way…looking forward to meeting new games and learning teachers, reconnecting with old friends and seeing what ISTE and Philly have to offer! See you there! … More
View ArticleOne teacher’s experience: Ravenous & Quantum Spectre make a big impact!
The following is a guest blog from one amazing teacher/partner from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Enjoy! —————————————————— I have had the wonderful pleasure of having Dr. Jodi join my grade 7 classes for the...
View ArticleOn the EdGE of Teaching with Games – Guest Blog by George Papayannis
I’ve always loved playing games. I started collaborating with the EdGE group in early 2012 as a high school science teacher in a focus group interested in learning more about the growing field of games...
View ArticleJust thinking…
The idea of Virtual Reality as a learning support in schools makes me say things like, “amazing!” and “So much potential”. Cardboard viewers are so inexpensive, most middle schoolers/teens have smart...
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