Book and game: Difference between revisions
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The '''book and game''' idea is simply to require that the player must have read a book because otherwise the related game remains unplayable. |
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A book could be a novel with educational content. The educational content would be equally required to play the game so the |
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player would be motivated to train reading skills by reading the novel and to learn the educational content. |
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Unlike similar educational games, such as, for instance, [http://bildung.wikia.com/wiki/Mathica Mathica], parts of a novel would be |
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required as a precondition to be able to play the game. |
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The OLPC would, of course, have the advantage of being the book |
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at the same time, so the player could switch conveniently from playing the game to reading the novel and the novel would then contain |
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educational content and riddles that required understanding for earlier information. The game could then rely on both. |
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One could give the novel and the |
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game a timeline and the player would be in the future (lacking relevant information) if he had not read the novel. |
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This way the motivation to want to know what is in the novel becomes the pupil's own motivation, not a homework assignment, |
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and the educational riddles become a part of reading the novel. |
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[[Category:Games]] |
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[[Category:Learning motivation]] |
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Latest revision as of 08:33, 30 July 2013
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