First posted on Gamification Nation Gamification Nation – Gamification design for business results
8th grade teacher Scott Herbert in Canada, looked for solutions on how to apply gamification into his classroom and how… [Read More]
The post Book review: Press start to begin by Scott Herbert No ratings yet. by An Coppens appeared first on www.gamificationnation.com
First posted on Gamification Nation Gamification Nation – Gamification design for business results Gamification Mechanic Monday: Using too many In a lot of games we find a number of game mechanics and in… [Read More] The post Gamification Mechanic Monday: Using too many by An Coppens appeared first on www.gamificationnation.com
First posted on Gamification Nation Gamification Nation – Experts in gamification for learning and HR In preparation for the Gamification Europe conference in Brighton this week, I was making lists of fails or re-worded as… [Read More] The post First attempts in learning by An Coppens appeared first on www.gamificationnation.com
First posted on Gamification Nation Gamification Nation – Gamification design for business results Feminine gamification viewpoint: Gamification conversations In the aftermath of the Learning Technologies exhibition I am reflecting on conversations had with several… [Read More] The post Feminine gamification viewpoint: conversations by An Coppens appeared first on www.gamificationnation.com
First posted on Gamification Nation Gamification Nation – Experts in gamification for learning and HR Allocating meaning to words is always fun, especially when it comes to new words and terminology. Gamification is a case… [Read More] The post Practicalities and objectives rule over semantics by An Coppens appeared first on www.gamificationnation.com
First posted on Gamification Nation Gamification Nation – Gamification design for business results A lot of vendors offer deep dive sessions into their software. I have often been reluctant to go along and… [Read More] The post Deep diving No ratings yet. by An Coppens appeared first on www.gamificationnation.com
Pattern interrupts can be simple events that interrupt what we were doing and get us to focus on something else entirely. Imagine you are having a conversation in a noisy coffee shop and all of a sudden somebody drops their tray. The noise level in the coffee shop will take a nosedive, some may scream…