Derek’s Blog, launched in 2003, serves as a platform for sharing thoughts and reflections related to his work. It offers over 20 years of searchable posts, categorized by the tags below. Feel free to comment, as your feedback contributes to ongoing reflection and future posts.
October 10, 2004
Thanks to Vicki Smith who sent me this link – an interesting story about a simulation game that has been developed, based on the 1980s video game called Donkey Kong! […]
Read more...September 30, 2004
For all those interested in the potential of educational gaming, here’s an opportunity to do something about it! The Liemandt Foundation, a nonprofit family foundation focused on promoting technology-enabled education, […]
Read more...September 24, 2004
Came across this today and had to include it in my blog – what a great article for anyone wanting to access thoughts and ideas about literacy issues in the […]
Read more...September 24, 2004
Seems like the talk about the potential for virtual reality in education has been going on forever, but the technology hasn’t quite been up to it – until now it […]
Read more...August 28, 2004
Useful article in the recent edition of Educause Review – a paper by Joel Foreman titled Game-Based Learning: How to Delight and Instruct in the 21st Century. Foreman??s article is […]
Read more...July 12, 2004
During the NECC conference I blogged my thoughts about the National Educational Technology Plan in the US. One of the fundamental principles in this report is the notion of Data […]
Read more...May 31, 2004
Seymour Papert (of “mindstorms” and “Logo” fame) has produced a great summary of his thinking regarding project-based learning at http://glef.org/php/interview.php?id=Art_901 Papert has some particular words to say regarding the inclusion […]
Read more...May 11, 2004
Following on from yesterday’s blog – the link below will open a page that provides some explanation about the animation and its relevance to eLearning. animation explanation
Read more...May 3, 2004
Here’s an article that I think is worth a read – not essentially because what is says is revolutionary, but beacuseof the construction of the thinking and the ways the […]
Read more...May 3, 2004
My interest in educational gaming was aroused first when I attended a conference in Finland, and heard Randy Hinrichs from Microsoft’s education division speak about the ways in which the […]
Read more...
