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GameON: Educational game design. Methodological Models

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GameON: Educational game design. Methodological Models

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This playlist will help you familiarise yourself with the methodological models that could be used in the game design process. These methodological models were developed during the GameOn good practice mapping phase we asked 23 facilitators of game design and interviewed extensively 10 of them in the podcast series “Unfolding Game Design” where we got to know more about the different approaches used in the game design journey.

Complete playlist activities to learn about:
- Methodological models that could be used in the game design process.
- Discover the educational games developed according to one of the presented models.
- Reflect upon the models that could be used in your environment with your target group.

Follow the following playlist activities to develop your understanding of methodological models that could be used in the game design process. Start by watching this introductory video:


The international partnership “GameOn” created this playlist to promote inclusion, participation, and critical thinking through game design. Learn more about this partnership here.

Expert partners:
Nexes (ES) – the lead partner, Idealúdica (ES), Universitat de Barcelona (ES), BalkanIdea Novi Sad (SR), Nectarus (LT), Associazione Interculturale NUR (IT).

Co-funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union

Cover image from Unsplash.

Atividades para concluir

Complete the following activities, earn badges and you will see your playlist progress updated
GameON: Educational game design. Participative model
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Based on our research, the GameOn partners produced seven models to approach game design. The Formative approach is one of them. Watch this video explainer to learn more about this model.

Download the MeMos poster that describes the Formative game design characteristics.

Usually, the formative process is practised in non-formal education settings. Young people join in designing one or more game prototypes.

Young people get involved in most game design phases. The project does not include the dissemination and multiplying stage.

The primary goal is to learn and experiment with the game design process.

Following a formative approach, young people get involved in the following game design stages:




Formative game design has unique features.


Process

Usually, young people get involved in collaborative work through a guided and planned participation process. Participants have a deep interest in learning how to create a game they can use in the future.

Each small group creates a different game, usually in a prototype version. In many cases, they miss a more extended testing phase and do not focus on the game dissemination.

Such a game design approach has a limited and structured time from 8 days to 9 months, depending on the project’s structure.


Participants

Depending on the project topic, young people with various profiles participate.

Other actors

Youth workers working at non-governmental organisations and expert trainers facilitate the process.


Structure

Usually, the formative game design offers training courses where young people enrol with a particular interest in the topic, the potential of games as resources, or in the game design process.


Guidance

Group facilitators and expert trainers facilitate specific training sessions.


Competences

These are some personal, social and civic competences young people can develop in formative game design projects.




Examples

Listen to the GameOn podcast ‘’Escape Room‘‘.

This activity is part of the wider educational effort of the international partnership “GameOn” to promote inclusion, participation, and critical thinking through game design. Learn more about this partnership here.

Expert partners:
Nexes (ES) – the lead partner, Idealúdica (ES), Universitat de Barcelona (ES), BalkanIdea Novi Sad (SR), Nectarus (LT), Associazione Interculturale NUR (IT).

Co-funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union

Cover image from Unsplash.

Resources

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GameON: Educational game design. Formative model Get this badge

Owners of this badge learned more about the Formative game design model and reflected upon the existing game design practice and their own experience.

The evidence of completing this activity is included in the badge and was reviewed and verified by the organisers.

This activity is part of the wider educational effort of the international partnership “GameOn” to promote inclusion, participation, and critical thinking through game design. Learn more about this partnership here.

Tarefas
Task no.1
Evidence verified by: self-approved
Listen to the GameOn podcast ‘’Escape Room‘‘

Share your thoughts on the following questions to earn the activity badge:

What elements of the Formative model did you discover?
Could this game design model be used in your educational work with your target group?

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GameOn - Game Design for Inclusion
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