I like to focus on making my lessons more fun, engaging and interactive, Game-based learning, is a great way to engage students, particularly those in primary and secondary education, and activities to enhance motivation. Since students are very interested in games, well, it is worth mentioning that learning in a form of a game shouldn’t necessarily be used in every context. Sometimes, lessons re...
I like to focus on making my lessons more fun, engaging and interactive, Game-based learning, is a great way to engage students, particularly those in primary and secondary education, and activities to enhance motivation. Since students are very interested in games, well, it is worth mentioning that learning in a form of a game shouldn’t necessarily be used in every context. Sometimes, lessons require more serious discussions. In addition, too much game-based learning is likely to remove some of the fun and increased motivation that children feel. So, it's a matter of balancing the two contexts to convey my lessons.
At the same time, I encouraged students to take an active role in the classroom, rather than taking part in more passive activities like listening to a teacher all the way. They will have lots of discussions with their peers and teachers, and they’ll also be encouraged to ask questions, which is linked to inquiry-based learning.