TeacherGaming Blog
Blogging for better classrooms
Classroom Games: New Research Links Games to Intelligence Published : 12/01/2017 13:55:49 | Categories : Weekly Blog
New research from the University of York has “discovered a link between young people’s ability to perform well at two popular video games and high levels of intelligence.” Read on to find out more!
Educational Video Games: The Easy Solution Published : 11/24/2017 13:54:03 | Categories : Weekly Blog
Video games are at their core an engaging and active medium. But what exactly makes a medium engaging or active, and how can these attributes be harnessed in education?
Physical Mechanics in School Published : 11/16/2017 13:42:40 | Categories : Weekly Blog
One function of grade school is to learn basic life skills and concepts, but these include physics that can feel very abstract, especially for younger students. What is one to do? Read on to find out!
Student Engagement: Capturing the Imagination of Your Classroom Published : 11/09/2017 13:39:20 | Categories : Weekly Blog
Student engagement is part of each and every classroom environment. While you need your students to be focused and interested, you can’t really hope to hold the floor without being truly engaging. But how do you remain consistently interesting and engaging?
Teach with Games: Future Classroom Published : 11/02/2017 13:34:58 | Categories : Weekly Blog
The future classroom is coming - what does it mean for the teachers? Many exciting developments are on their way, and some of them are already here!
Easy teaching with
TeacherGaming Desk
Games in the classroom seem like a lot of work, don’t they? Thankfully, that’s not the case when you have us on your side. Our pedagogical toolkit, TeacherGaming Desk, helps you get started in the blink of an eye.
Browse 150+ premade lessons
Our age-appropriate lesson plans require no previous experience with games.
Run lessons with ease
Our lessons walk your students through the required theory as well as actual gameplay, and help you facilitate reflection at the end of each session.
Review student progress
