Educational video games that have been designed keeping in mind certain criteria can be compatible with traditional methods of teaching in the classroom, reveals a new study.
A new-fangled study has opined that 'educational' video games can be designed keeping in mind criteria that make them compatible with traditional classroom teaching methods.
According to Pablo Moreno-Ger, lead author of the study from Madrid's Complutense University (UCM), educational and technological aspects can go together and prove to be effective on educational platforms.
Video Games Make People 'Comfortably Numb'
According to a new research, people who play violent video games become insensitive towards the pain and suffering of others.
According to a new research, people who play violent video games become insensitive towards the pain and suffering of others.
"Video games in virtual educational environments are a complement to traditional teaching for the student," The Science Daily quoted Pablo as telling SINC.
However, it was further revealed that the extensive use of graphical adventure genre (e-Adventure) must bare in mind certain educational and technical hurdles.
Teachers Use Video Games to Woo Students to Classrooms
Video-game machines, long seen by parents as a formidable enemy in the battle to get their children to study, are advancing into the Japanese classroom.
Video-game machines, long seen by parents as a formidable enemy in the battle to get their children to study, are advancing into the Japanese classroom.
Source-ANI
TAN/L
Health-boosting Video Games on the Anvil
Interactive video games that can assist in improving the player's health will be soon be sold in the market.
Interactive video games that can assist in improving the player's health will be soon be sold in the market.
Video Games can Ensure That Your Child Stays Fit
Playing active video games may stop children from becoming obese, according to a new study by University of Hong Kong researchers.
Playing active video games may stop children from becoming obese, according to a new study by University of Hong Kong researchers.
