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Learning computing heritage through gaming – whilst teaching digital development through history

  • Bletchley Park Trust Museum

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contributionpeer-review

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Abstract

This paper analyses the potential of computer games and interactive projects within the learning programmes for cultural heritage institutions through our experiences working in partnership between higher education and a museum. Gamification is cited as a key disruptive technology for the business and enterprise community, and developments in games technology are also driving the expansion of digital media into all different screen spaces, and various platforms. Our research aims to take these as beneficial indicators for pedagogic development, using gaming to support knowledge transfer related to a museum setting, and using the museum as a key scenario for our students to support the practice of game development. Thus gamification is applied as both a topic and a methodology for educational purposes.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationnan
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 14 Jul 2016
EventConference on Electronic Visualisation and the Arts - London
Duration: 12 Jul 201614 Jul 2016

Conference

ConferenceConference on Electronic Visualisation and the Arts
CityLondon
Period12/07/1614/07/16
OtherConference on Electronic Visualisation and the Arts (12/07/2016-14/07/2016, London)

Keywords

  • digital technologies
  • gamification
  • interactive experiences
  • museums
  • teaching and learning

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