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http://www.digitalbuzzblog.com/infographic-mobile-gaming-statistics-stats-2011/

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The Pokédex was created by Professor Oak as an invaluable tool to a Trainer in the Pokémon world. It gives information about all Pokémon in the world that are contained in its database, although it differs in how it acquires and presents information over the different medias.

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INFO

RMATIO

N

data

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Our students and library users use Pokémon in a recreational way.

PLAY

GAMEyet,

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Now is the time to reconsider the value of play.

Our students / library users are

CHOOSING to play games in which goals are collecting and working with information.

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THE GOOD DOCTOR SEUSS

"If you never have, you

should. These things are fun,

and fun is good."

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WHY are our students playing these highly sophisticated games, which in many cases are more cognitively “difficult” than their coursework?

They aren’t “getting” anything out of it. They aren’t making money or getting grades.

Overcoming a challenge,

and mastering it.

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James Paul Gee on the evolving role of the teacher:

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HOMEWORK:

Video Games Win a Beachhead in the Classroom - NYTimes.com

New York Times Magazine Cover Story, September 19, 2010

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“The language of gamers is, when you begin to decipher it, the language of strivers. People who play video games speak enthusiastically about “leveling up” and are always shooting for the epic win. Getting to the end of even a supposedly simple video game can take 15 or more hours of play time, and it almost always involves failure — lots and lots of failure.”

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This concept is something that Will Wright refers to as “failure-based learning,” in which failure is brief, surmountable, often exciting and therefore not scary. A well-built game is, in essence, a series of short-term feedback loops, delivering assessment in small, frequent doses.

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..children who persist in playing a game are demonstrating a valuable educational ideal. They play for five minutes and they lose, they play for 10 minutes and they lose. They’ll go back and do it a hundred times. They’ll fail until they win.”

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F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F A

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Let’s channel that demonstrated capacity for self-directed learning.

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MOTIVATOR

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Video games tell a story: they have thematic elements, narrative devices, plot, character development…

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“An icy chill seemed to sweep through the room as I heard the inmates speaking among themselves. Not wanting to be seen, I crept silently close to the walls of the old asylum, being sure that my body was cloaked in shadow.  The open doorway on my left was an opportunity to get out of sight.  The room was empty, save some scattered papers and an old roll-top desk. Was that a reel of audio-tape on the desk? I picked up the tape and ran a finger across the dusty label:Arkham Asylum: Interview Tape 1: Edward Nigma: aka: The Riddler“.

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E3 Special Edition: 10 Video-Game Worlds We Wish We Could Live In

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Learning Communities!

Our students don’t just learn, they produce. Memorizing facts does not prepare students for future learning.

“Just learning a bunch of facts in school won’t do you much good.”

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chiptune: music genre where the instruments are handhelds and 8bit systems such as Gameboys & Commodore 64s.

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From MIT’s http://www.technologyreview.com/business/39003/?p1=BI

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"Companies that ignore gaming may have to eat humble pie: in September 2010, Jeff Bezos told Wired's Steven Levy why the third-generation Kindle's inability to play games was a good thing: "The number one app for the iPad [is] Angry Birds—a game where you throw birds at pigs and they blow up. The number one thing on the Kindle is Stieg Larsson. It's a different audience. We're designing for people who want to read." One year later, at the launch of the Kindle Fire, press photographs of the device prominently displayed an on-screen Angry Birds icon."

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THE GOOD DOCTOR SEUSS

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"You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose."

#makeithappen