I have participated in two episodes of eDU-podden where i talked about game-based learning and playfulness.
Spillpedagogikk – en bokanmeldelse
A review of Spillpedagogikk: a book about the use of video games in teaching (in Norwegian)
ECGBL20 conference
After a year of maternity leave I am back on this blog (but don’t expect any consistency in publishing frequency) and I’ll start with a summary about the ECGBL20 conference.
Understanding teaching quality
A subjective and non-exhaustive summary of the first QUINT conference ‘Analysing Teaching Quality: Perspectives, Principles, and Pitfalls’ (Oslo, 18-20 June).
Can’t see play for all the games?
Some thoughts about play and games after a week of conference in Trondheim.
What are we talking about when we talk about gamification
This is an extract from a presentation held at the University of Skövde entitled ‘The playful frame – gamification in the foreign language class’. In this extract I discuss gamification as a word and as a field of research.
Publication – Communicare
Read about my PhD thesis in Communicare 2018.
ONL181, an online learning journey
Some reflections about the ONL181 journey.
Learner activity online
How can you create learner activity online? Can online learning be interactive and collaborative?
Collaboration on the clock
Is it really possible to collaborate online in a limited time frame? Are deadlines killing collaboration? Do you need to be process-oriented to achieve real collaboration?
Openness in academia
What does being open mean in higher education? Can we take the same scholarly approach to teaching and research?
Books and gamification
Can a play-based approach encourage kids to read during the summer months?
Navigating digital literacy
What does digital literacy mean? Can being less digitally literate limit our access to content and online communities? How to juggle online participation and need for privacy?
Video games at school
In this article I travel across Norway to meet the game pedagogues and discuss why/how can video games be used at school.
Learning how to learn
Can knowing more about how our brain works help us understand our learning processes, and improve them?