Games for Learning

Lesson Plans based on games for different learners. Language learning focus

The success and popularity of Minecraft in and out of classrooms is no surprise. It's one of the best examples of the potential of learning with games because it embraces exploration, discovery, creation, collaboration, and problem-solving while allowing teachers to shepherd play toward any subject area. But Minecraft is not the only game of this kind. Take a look at some of these.

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Learning games can be a powerful way both to learn and to create change. Here's a list of more than 26 'serious' games that are having real impact.

The Kindersite has 1,000s of graded educational and fun content specifically for the 2 to 8 year group. Recommended by educationalists worldwide as the best way to introduce technology to young children, used by researchers to understand technology/children

Lots people want to get started with game based learning, gamification and serious games in their training. We've been curating game related content for over a year and a half while conducting our own research and case studies. Here are 100 articles related to games and learning.

Following on from my previous post about the gaming term ‘sandbox’ (and seeing as this website is called ‘ELT Sandbox'’ ), it only seems right that the first lesson plan I share here be based...