Gamification is about engagement - not about leader boards, points, or sugar-coating otherwise unpalatable content.
It is not using games for learning - that is game-based learning. It's about unpacking what motivates people, considering what elements of gaming are respectful to the intelligen...
Gamification is about engagement - not about leader boards, points, or sugar-coating otherwise unpalatable content.
It is not using games for learning - that is game-based learning. It's about unpacking what motivates people, considering what elements of gaming are respectful to the intelligence and dignity of one's staff or learners and what best serves the learning outcomes.
Key Take-aways:
Respect your staff (ACR) and corporate culture
Intrinsic motivation ideal, but extrinsic useful too
Games and gamification - different toolsets
Gamification can go deep and wide
Octalysis video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=83mx-__wpnI
Ryan and Deci - basic psychological needs that universally must be satisfied for people to experience ongoing growth, integrity, and wellness,
https://selfdeterminationtheory.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/2022_RyanDeci_SDT_Encyclopedia.pdf
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Added: Jun 18, 2024
Slides: 23 pages
Slide Content
Gamification: Innovate to Motivate Kerry Lorette, Learning Designer 30 Minute Presentation and Discussion https://www.linkedin.com/in/kerryj/
Self-determination theory Autonomy choice and control Competence appropriate challenges, positive feedback Relatedness meaningful connections Ryan & Deci, 1985, 2000, 2022 Image generated from DALL-E
Intrinsic vs Extrinsic motivation Intrinsic Would do it anyway Want to improve for own satisfaction Migrate toward like-minded people Extrinsic Earn reward or avoid punishment Improve to gain a benefit Social pressure, seen to be seen Autonomy Competence Relatedness Sheldon et. al. 2004; Howard et. al., 2017; Ryan & Deci, 2022
So, is extrinsic motivation all bad?
Questions regarding motivation?
2. Games vs gamification
Games vs gamification for “real world” applications GAMES Self-contained experiences “Serious” games created specifically for purpose Existing game used as metaphor or microcosm or team building Discussion post-game brings out application GAMIFICATION Uses elements and possibly aesthetics of games, but applied to a “real world” goal Aimed specifically to achieve that real world goal.
Questions regarding games v gamification?
3. Understanding Gamification via The Octalysis framework
Case study 2: Disneyland resort Traffic lights and leaderboards Image (PD) Pixabay (Unknown) Autonomy? Competence? Relatedness?
Key takeaways Respect your staff (ACR) and corporate culture Intrinsic motivation ideal, but extrinsic useful too Games and gamification - different toolsets Gamification can go deep and wide
Gamification: Innovate to Motivate Kerry Lorette, Learning Designer https://www.linkedin.com/in/kerryj/