Tag Archives: games

Web Analytics, Gaming Technology, and the LMOS

Posted on February 1, 2007 by Michael Feldstein

A while back, a blog conversation between Mark Oehlert and Lee Kraus regarding how to knit together lots of embedded, widget/gadget like learning applications into a coherent picture of what and how learners are doing. To begin with, the idea … Continue reading →

Posted in Build This, Please, EPSS, PCD, and Workflow Learning, LMOS, Usability and Human Factors | Tagged , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Book Recommendation: A Theory of Fun for Game Design

Posted on January 30, 2005 by Michael Feldstein

Raph Koster’s A Theory of Fun for Game Design is one of the best work-related books I’ve read in quite some time. It is also one of the strangest. Written in a simple, plain-spoken style with relatively few words on … Continue reading →

Posted in Books I Like, Instructional Design | Tagged , | 3 Comments

The NYC Budget Game

Posted on November 4, 2004 by Michael Feldstein

I love these sorts of simulation games. It’s too bad that they’re so time-consuming to design. At their heart, they are fairly simple branching simulations, not so diffierent from the original text-based branching adventure games. (Anybody remember “xyzzy”?) Some, like … Continue reading →

Posted in Instructional Design | Tagged , | Leave a comment