I wonder who created this game originally? I've used this (well, actually, a variation) since I started teaching world history at the high school level. Students do get frustrated and want to erase 'til the cows come home, but they get the point that many cities developed rapidly and without thought to environmental impact.
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
This blog contains ideas and comments from my own journey as an educator in the 21st century. Opinions expressed here are my own and do not reflect opinions and policies of my employer. Your comments, ideas and suggestions are always welcome!
Showing posts with label games. Show all posts
Showing posts with label games. Show all posts
30 December 2008
28 August 2008
Fun and Games and Doing Good too!
I haven't visited Free Rice since last spring and, boy, have there been some changes! The site used to only have a vocabulary game, but now it has many others! You can choose from art, chemistry, geography, english, world languages, and math. You can also specify level of difficulty. I've been playing with the geography game (world capitals) this afternoon.
In case you aren't familiar with Free Rice you play the games and for each correct answer, the folks at Free Rice donate 20 grains of rice to the UN World Food Programme. According to the site, 100,938,480 grains of rice were donated yesterday. And this is all FREE for students.
Go ahead, have fun!
In case you aren't familiar with Free Rice you play the games and for each correct answer, the folks at Free Rice donate 20 grains of rice to the UN World Food Programme. According to the site, 100,938,480 grains of rice were donated yesterday. And this is all FREE for students.
Go ahead, have fun!
Labels:
Free Rice,
games,
geography,
UN World Food Programme,
world languages
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