Monday, June 4, 2007
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THIS BLOG IS USED FOR TEACHING PURPOSES. MY STUDENTS IN SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (IDE735) AND UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (EIPT 6613) POST THEIR COURSE REFLECTIONS HERE.
THIS BLOG IS OPEN TO OTHERS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN COLLABORATIVE BRAINSTORMING AND LEARNING ABOUT EDUCATIONAL MODELING, SIMULATIONS, & GAMES.
Interested in joining us? Leave a comment...
Dr. Deniz Eseryel
Assistant Professor at Instructional Psychology & Technology Program at University of Oklahoma.Click on the picture to visit my website
Posts
Introduction
Welcome to the blog for IDE 735 & EIPT6613 Modeling, Simulations, and Games in Education & Training.
Please feel free to post your thoughts and weekly reflections on what we're doing in class, link to any current newspaper articles or other information on games and simulations in education, and upload photos, diagrams, etc.
Let's get started...
Please feel free to post your thoughts and weekly reflections on what we're doing in class, link to any current newspaper articles or other information on games and simulations in education, and upload photos, diagrams, etc.
Let's get started...
Blog Archive
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2007
(76)
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June
(70)
- A visual and audible voyeuristic look at people an...
- Theory of Fun
- Surface Computing
- Dads and Kids Bonding Over Digital Games - part II
- One Teachers's Favorite Educational Games Site
- Gamasutra.com
- Legend of the Syndicate
- An Interview with James Gee...
- Anybody thought about the effect this new "world" ...
- Millions of Us
- OK, mark one for the adult column...
- The Song of the Dodo
- The Circle Game
- There's gold in them thar SL hills...
- Here's One for the Memories
- Missing Features of Second Life
- impact on time committment
- It's not a true representative sample or survey, b...
- Are we using the technology to it's fullest?
- 1st Question to Clark Aldrich Blog
- No title
- Maryland Public Television's Thinkport
- How Killing People With My Dad Improved Our Relati...
- Half Real
- The Marketing Perspective on Edutainment and SL
- More thoughts for Clark Aldrich blog
- My second comment on Clark Aldrich blog
- Is the Internet dumbing us down?
- Two good research and scholarly references
- Tom's blog comments for Clark Aldrich
- Top Secret Adventures from Highlights
- Yin's 2nd Comment on Clark's Blog
- Yin's First Comment on Clark's Blog
- The Life of the Chinese Gold Farmer
- Miss Second Life 2007
- Second Life
- Can you hear me now?
- Crash test dummies
- Here is what I've found so far concerning educatio...
- Our comments to Clark Aldrich's blog
- The eLearning Guild Announces Immersive Learning S...
- When and should we take credit for this new genera...
- It's a math, math, math, math world...
- Can your kids do Rubik's cube?
- Why simulate when you can record reality?
- Virtual Booze
- I couldn't help but notice...
- What is Second Life?
- Massive biology web site could democratize science
- Santa Clara U Debuts Future Library in Second Life
- The latest collectable craze... is it really educa...
- Webkinz
- Two Worthwhile Links
- Simulations gone wild, in a bad way
- Research Papers on Scratch
- More Games!
- Second Life Makes Dream Of Owning Fictitious Coffe...
- Get a (Second) Life!
- More virtual complex problems: In a Virtual Unive...
- 9 year old video game professional...
- Cartoon Doll Emporium
- Now this is getting weird...
- Building on Marc Prensky's writings
- Clark Aldrich's Blog
- Scratch that!
- Examples of Educational Uses of Second Life
- Luis von Ahn
- Problems with posting?
- Hi all, I've figger'd this thing out and can now p...
- Hellooo
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June
(70)
3 comments:
That's disconcerting. Half of me wants to dismiss it and half wants to take it seriously.
Not sure what we're talking about? Some slice of the video? Anyways, why not virtual lawyers, we already rely on people thousands of miles away we never see, meet, or know - to deliver medical, engineering, science, and other critical services. And what about these online chat services for tech support... I'm not convinced yet there's actually a human at the other end... maybe the use of a captcha from the user's side would help us determine if we're speaking with a bonafide human being with a pulse or a smart AI app...
Tom -- The link was obsolete; I updated it with the original Washington Post article.
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