Lisa Carmona & Dan White - Game-Based Learning Finds a Place in Core Curriculum

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Dan White, CEO, Filament Games Lisa Carmona, SVP Product Portfolio, McGraw-Hill Education This presentation was given at the 2016 Serious Play Conference, hosted by the UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School. Widespread adoption of a curriculum with digital and game-based content at the core is still in its infancy. To help teachers improve results in STEM education, McGraw-Hill Education partnered with Filament Games to create Inspire Science, a digital curriculum with games at its core. Hear Lisa Carmona, McGraw-Hill Education’s SVP of Product Portfolio, and Dan White, Filament Games CEO, share the impetus, strategy, and outcomes of designing a digitally-focused curriculum with serious gaming. Session attendees will also learn about McGraw-Hill Education’s strategy for sustaining digitally-focused content and how they see the marketplace evolving.

Formation

GAME-BASED LEARNING FINDS A
PLACE IN CORE CURRICULUM
Lisa Carmona
lisa.carmona@mheducation.com
Dan White
white@filamentgames.com
Serious Play Conference, July 2016

For our discussion today…
1. McGraw-Hill Education’s research led
to a bold move
2. Filament Games brought expertise
and innovation
3. What’s next for game-based learning
in core curriculum?
2

I don’t know how
to choose the
best games for
my learning
targets.
Games help
develop
important
21st century
skills.
I use digital and
traditional
games in my
classroom.
We use laptops,
tablets, and
interactive
whiteboards in
our classroom.
My school/class
can’t afford a
game
subscription or
equipment.
Digital games
increase
motivation and
engagement.

A business plan for game-based
learning in core curriculum
Our decision-making process
– Technology access (frequency and duration)
– Next Generation Science Standards
– Teacher readiness
– Filament partnership
5

Playful experiences that improve people’s lives
6

The Future of Game-Based Learning
in Core Curriculum
User feedback
• Early users
• Media attention
8

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Lisa Carmona & Dan White - Game-Based Learning Finds a Place in Core Curriculum

1. GAME-BASED LEARNING FINDS A PLACE IN CORE CURRICULUM Lisa Carmona lisa.carmona@mheducation.com Dan White white@filamentgames.com Serious Play Conference, July 2016

2. For our discussion today… 1. McGraw-Hill Education’s research led to a bold move 2. Filament Games brought expertise and innovation 3. What’s next for game-based learning in core curriculum? 2

3. vv

4. I don’t know how to choose the best games for my learning targets. Games help develop important 21st century skills. I use digital and traditional games in my classroom. We use laptops, tablets, and interactive whiteboards in our classroom. My school/class can’t afford a game subscription or equipment. Digital games increase motivation and engagement.

5. A business plan for game-based learning in core curriculum Our decision-making process – Technology access (frequency and duration) – Next Generation Science Standards – Teacher readiness – Filament partnership 5

6. Playful experiences that improve people’s lives 6

8. The Future of Game-Based Learning in Core Curriculum User feedback • Early users • Media attention 8

9. Questions?

Lisa Carmona & Dan White - Game-Based Learning Finds a Place in Core Curriculum

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