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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
Many innovative practice-based learning experiences are being designed and implemented nationally. Notably, this approach emphasizes “the work of teaching” rather than theories and methodologies. While a practice-based approach provides robust opportunities, we also believe that playfulness in these approaches is a key to prepare teachers who are willing to be innovative and creative and are open to new ways of teaching and learning. This session convenes a diverse set of projects focusing on playful learning experiences for pre- and in-service teachers. These projects highlight different ways of conceptualizing playful instructional practice for teacher learning. Each project captures a different viewpoint of the challenges and opportunities for creating playful learning experiences for teachers.
Gamifying Mixed-Reality Simulations - Janna Jackson Kellinger, University of Massachusetts - Boston
Woodrow Wilson Academy: Co-Designing Challenge-Based Curriculum to Prepare Playful STEM Teachers - Rupal Jain, Woodrow Wilson Academy
Committee of N: School Design Game as a Tool for Professionalization - Jason Haas, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Eliciting Learner Knowledge: Developing Preservice Teachers' Capacity for Student-Centered Instruction Through Role-Play - Meredith M Thompson, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dan Roy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Baldermath: Games and Activities for Fostering Attentiveness Toward Student Mathematical Thought - Justin Fire Reich, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Social Simulation Games for the Learning of Teaching Practices - Malcolm Bauer, ETS
MetaRubric: Playful Learning Experience for Assessment Literacy - Louisa Rosenheck, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Yoon Jeon Kim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Participant-Driven Online Live Workshops as Teacher Learning Opportunities - Yumiko Murai, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Elizabeth Choe, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Neil Patch, Harvard University; Katherine McConachie, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Philipp Schmidt, Massachusetts Institute of Technology