Pokemon Program Resources
(View Complete Item Description)Resources to run a Pokemon program for grade/middle school
Material Type: Activity/Lab
Resources to run a Pokemon program for grade/middle school
Material Type: Activity/Lab
"I created this site to make it a little easier for parents, teachers and students to find resources, games, and have additional resources to support online learning without having to create a bunch of new accounts or remember a bunch of passwords. This is a database of links to free educational pre-K-12th grade games and research tools with no log ins or sign ups or memberships required. This site is aligned to Common Core Standards, teacher and parent needs and student interests. I invite you to explore and play and to maybe learn something new." __________________________ "This site came about in early 2020 when schools around the country started to close, due to COVID 19. I saw online that there were a lot of resources that families could access, but felt that the choices were overwhelming to parents and kids who were looking for some fun and educational things to do online. I narrowed down the sources and put them onto a manageable site that is easy for kids and parents to use. The use of technology is encouraged in schools and at home in order to support student engagement. With technology, I hope to inspire the STEM leaders and innovators of tomorrow. All of the links on this site are aligned with the Common Core Standards and are all age appropriate. With these links, all materials are free to use, without having to sign up or register for anything. I hope that you enjoy exploring these sites." -Ms. Krystal Youth Services Coordinator
Material Type: Activity/Lab, Assessment, Diagram/Illustration, Game, Homework/Assignment, Interactive, Learning Task, Module, Other, Reference Material, Self Assessment, Teaching/Learning Strategy, Unit of Study
This is a list of Star Wars-related games and activities, suitable for a Star Wars-themed party in a library or classroom setting. Most ideas come from sources that encourage reading and literacy.
Material Type: Other
Welcome to the URF Academy, a free resource for educators who seek to encourage and inspire the next generation of game designers. Our Game Design Curriculum is our way to share our love for and knowledge of games to students everywhere. We designed it with accessibility top of mind—any teacher with access to the internet and a printer should be able to teach students how to design a fun game. In our six-module curriculum, we outline the principles of game design using a simple framework and explore concepts through engaging workshops and activities. Students will learn about the language and theory necessary to engage deeply with games and ultimately collaborate in groups to design a paper prototype of a multiplayer game. History: In 2016, a group of Rioters launched URF Academy, an interactive game design workshop for high school students at our headquarters in Los Angeles. URF Academy’s goals were to teach local students about fundamental concepts in game design and showcase the breadth of careers in the gaming industry. After hosting more than 500 students over the course of two years, we expanded URF to several regional offices, including St. Louis, Dublin, Sydney, São Paulo, and Mexico City. Simultaneously, we began co-developing a free, online curriculum with two veteran computer science and game design educators to empower teachers to provide high quality game design instruction to high school students around the world.
Material Type: Activity/Lab, Assessment, Curriculum Map, Game, Homework/Assignment, Interactive, Learning Task, Lesson, Lesson Plan, Module, Other, Self Assessment, Student Guide, Unit of Study