Like webinars, Edchat Interactive uses live video.
But with an Edchat Interactive, instead of a long presentation, the event is a live video discussion.

When

Thursday June 4, 2015 from 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM EDT
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Where

This is an online event. 
 

 
 

Contact

Steve Anderson, Tom Whitby, and Mitch Weisburgh 
Edchat Interactive 
914-833-0273 
mitch.weisburgh@academicbiz.com 
 

Edchat Interactive Making School a Game Worth Playing with Ryan Schaaf 

This interactive presentation, based on the book Making School a Game Worth Playing: Digital Games
in the Classroom, is designed for teachers and curriculum specialists to integrate a wide range of digital games into the curriculum and explore the instructional strategies essential for digital game- based learning experiences.

We will discuss how to:  

  • uncover the elements that make using digital games a powerful tool for the learning process.
  • find, critique, and evaluate digital games using search and evaluation strategies to determine if they are suitable for instruction.
  • integrate a wide range of digital games into the curriculum utilizing standards such as the Common Core.
  • explore the instructional strategies essential to make a digital game- based learning experience a success for students.
  • determine meaningful assessment processes such as: process and product rubrics and self and/or peer evaluation practices for digital game-based learning experiences.

Ryan Schaaf is an Assistant Professor of Technology at the College of Notre Dame of Maryland and a Faculty Associate for the Johns Hopkins University School of EducationGraduate Program. Ryan's real affinity lies in incorporating technology into classroom instruction. In 2005, Ryan Schaaf began the Master's Program at Johns Hopkins University for a degree in Instructional Technology. During his first semester, Ryan participated in the development of the FAQ section for theSAKAI project, a new open-source Learning Management System (LMS). Ryan continued his expertise with Learning Management Systems when he interned with Johns Hopkins University and BotKnowledgeto create multimedia tutorials instructing faculty using the Blackboard LMS. After graduation, Ryan decided to teach at Johns Hopkins as a faculty member for the School of Education.

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