Gamification - definition, benefits, examples

Gamification

Gamification of learning is a form or learning-by-doing based on the addition of game elements such as challenge-based competition, fun, and awards to the learning process.

Supercreativity 360/24 A to Z guide rapid self-learning ebook download Vadim Kotelnikov

Challenges are a part of life;

playing with them is the art of life

Gamified learning is the process of using gaming components in educational models to enhance the students' learning experience.

Gamification may include techniques such as:

▪ Achievement reward systems: badges, medals, cups, titles, stars, award certificates, etc. It works more efficiently if the materials contain both simple achievements and complex, multi-stage ones

▪ Gradual complication of tasks

▪ Creation of a fascinating plot or memorable bright characters

▪ Creating an effect of surprise (for example, a sharp plot twist or a new attribute that suddenly appears)

Once you rid yourself of conventional thinking you can get on with creating something truly innovative

Game dynamics and game mechanics are used to foster engagement and motivate participants.

Super-Creativity 360/24

Game mechanics are the rules and rewards that define how participants engage with a gamification program and receive next steps and feedback on accomplishments. Examples may include missions, points, badges, levels, and progress.

Game dynamics refer to a set of desires, behaviors, and emotions found in game mechanics that resonate with people.

Coaching by Example

InnoBall and Innompic Games

Simple outside-the-box diversification and marketing ideas can bring big − sometimes huge − returns. Gamification can help you enhance impact of your disruptive strategies dramatically.

Outside-the-Box Intelligence

Disruptive Strategist