Educational Games: Crash Course Games #15

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Information Educational Games: Crash Course Games #15

Title	:	Educational Games: Crash Course Games #15
Lasting	:	8.16
Date of publication	:
Views	:	225 rb

how didn't this guy mention assassins creed
Comment from : apex vibezz

its pronounced willamit
Comment from : Senzoba

The thing with Chess and academic achivement is a case were correlation does not equal causation since, it has been proven that there is little to no skill transfer between skills (Chess makes you good at math, logic and so on) So don't feel bad if you don't play Chess or actions games or whatever, you can still do well on school or anything you want 😉 ( Sorry for bad english, it is not my native language)
Comment from : Brezel Ceviche

How did Treasure Mountain and Reading Rabbitt not even get an honorable mention?
Comment from : SonOfOdin

where in the world is brbrbCarmen Sandiego/b
Comment from : AstroVision Media

I remember learning the characteristics of all the Troggles in number munchersbrReggie (regular) was the first one and would only move in a straight line unless it hit a safe zone changing the value of numbers it cam acrossbrHelper was the second one and it acted much like Reggie except for removing all the numbersbrWorker was the opposite of helper Not only did it change numbers it was on but added numbers on the blak spots you already munchedbrSmarty was my least favorite as it would always chase you for some time before it finally moved off the edgebrBashful was one that would move away if you moved towards it However if you stayed at the edges too long it will snatch you up This seems like the less threatening but you soon learn it will get you if you are not careful I learn to fear the walls because of it
Comment from : Marked Ashamed

lol I just started watching the new Carmen Sandiego TV show, and was scrolling through the playlist and looked at the thumnailbr"WHAAA!?!"
Comment from : Zac Douglas

ST Math is the most modern education game ever
Comment from : Toasty but on different acc

I think checkers is better than chess
Comment from : Toasty but on different acc

I was in the Chess club and did horrible in highschool I don't get it
Comment from : Anthony Morford

Donkey Kong Jr Math is indeed funbrbrPlease don’t tell me your going to play the actual “Mario is Missing” or “Mario’s Time Machine”, though they are some of Nintendo’s only educational games they had poor sales Let’s also not bring up “Sonics Schoolhouse” lol
Comment from : Enrico1

Can any one give a list of educational in android
Comment from : Showaib Zaman

What about Kahoot?
Comment from : Sketching With Emy

Really Awesome
Comment from : MGR

Cross Country Canada anyone?
Comment from : corrda1993

Carmen Santiago even has a math game!
Comment from : CosmicMess

The best educational game I ever played is Infinifactory, a puzzle game where you build factory assembly lines, came out not that long ago from the creator of Spacechem
Comment from : Jaspertine

I remember playing Jump Start games when I was younger
Comment from : Israel McDonald

What about Typing of the Dead?brIt teaches you how to type on keyboards while killing hoards of zombies
Comment from : Illjay

I've been playing a lot of Learn Japanese To Survive - Hiragana Battle (available on Steam), it's a Top-Down Retro-Style RPG much in the vain of Final Fantasy III In the game you have to learn the Japanese Hiragana Script in order to defeat attacking "Hiragana Warriors" by correctly translating the letters into Romanji (Japanese written with the Latin alphabet) and vise versa, you also complete side quests designed to teach vocabulary and grammar rules I can thoroughly say after having logged 15 hours so far, that I know several basic Japanese words and phrases and am able to read most Hiragana characters as Romanji and even recognize words learned during the vocabulary quests It's very fun and addictive I plan on the getting the sequel which teaches Katakana Script
Comment from : theChillChanneL

5:20 Hilarious!
Comment from : speaketh

shame Frog Fractions isn't here
Comment from : willyolio

here's the only thing that seems to be on education games abc mouse! abcmouse ! abcmouse
Comment from : Colton Martin

I remember playing Number Munchers Made me want to learn math
Comment from : Arische Setmses

i ate real chom chom today
Comment from : StarCoinHero

oh my God This episode is making me WAY more nostalgic than all of the others Iamahugenerd
Comment from : Brandon Buchner

Well,too focused on educational games may also be addictive and can have bad resultsI usually find some kids playing educational games for many hours and often no longer do their chores or play outside with their friends
Comment from : kirby march barcena

LOL that's not how you pronounce 'Willamette"
Comment from : Kelsqi

I LOVED CARMEN SANDIAGO!!! OMG
Comment from : tweetthang96

motherFUCKIN MATHBLASTER IS MY JAM
Comment from : kwazhims3lf

STACK THE COUNTRIES!
Comment from : rate eightx

3:18 Is that Magikarp?
Comment from : MekTek Geeks

Why watch this episode of multiple games to play or go to school when you can just load up one of the good versions of Civilization and learn about history, math, etc
Comment from : ThunderWolf

Oregon Trail yes, but before that there was Lemonade Stand! Curse you, rain, what am I to do with all these lemons?
Comment from : DronesoundTV

The point-and-click educational games by Humongous Entertainment are my childhood
Comment from : ScarHydreigon87

This episode reminds me very much of my school days Only thing that was missing was the opportunity to play Star Trek on the PET when I finished my maths
Comment from : Mike O

are racing gamers smimilar to arcade gamers
Comment from : HTX

And now my 6th grade intensive math students will be playing Number Muncher on Tuesday
Comment from : AzimertheMad

If you're trying to learn a new language, try replaying a video game in that language That way you will have prior experience with the game's mechanics and will (hopefully) learn grammar and vocabulary of the new language
Comment from : Icearstorm

The educational games I played as a kid were the Dr Brain series and a half-hearted go at Apogee's Math Rescue and Word Rescue (because I was a bit too old for them when they came out)
Comment from : Roxor128

I actually have played donkey kong jr 2 math and it is awesome!
Comment from : Bretton Johansen

Was it wrong to expect "Age of Empire" or "Sid Meier's Civilization" to be mentioned?
Comment from : Mrshootinputin

I remember carmen sandiego the game and the show
Comment from : geöstygma

Too bad there's no education first person shooters
Comment from : Liam Kinnaird

I remember a frog game similar to that one, but it had more categories than just math In fact, I think it was newer than the math one I played it at Strawberry Elementary School in the late nineties
Comment from : BroadswordMedia

would u like to talk about game hacker? or exploit?
Comment from : rendeviz

CLUEFINDERSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Comment from : Pen Name

What's the best educational video game series? Ace Attorney
Comment from : JustAGrump

Would Flight Simulator be considered an educational game??
Comment from : Miko

Oregon Trail was the only game we could play at school Too bad most of the time you died Life is hard
Comment from : Miko

The only way an educational game can ensure it will succeed at teaching lessons, and the only way to make the lessons themselves engaging, is to incorporate the information one wants to teach into the decisions one makes All of the games listed do that, one way or another, as do some of the best historical games Failed educational and historical games often just slap an educational/historical skin on a standard gaming skeleton
Comment from : Timothy McLean

There was this math game I played where you played as a UFO and you had to land on the correct answer before you ran out of gas or something, anyone remember the name of it?
Comment from : TheJolteonMaster

Number Munchers! Ooh, that hit right in the nostalgia
Comment from : Wilde Child

Mincraft anyone it is now used in schools
Comment from : umar khan

Timez Attack, anyone?
Comment from : Mephostopheles

we had alot of video games in our school around 2000, we even had days where we were allowed to bring our own games and just play them all day :)
Comment from : Google made me do it

i mean THE OREGON TRAIL
Comment from : Joshua Jenkins

i had to play this in school last yearthats the only fun thing we did
Comment from : Joshua Jenkins

3:18 Magikarp
Comment from : pkmdz

Magikarp CP 100 at 3:17
Comment from : Enoch Wang

What about the Humongous Entertainment games? Like Putt Putt, Pajama Sam, etc
Comment from : Fizzy K

What about programs like JumpStart and LeapFrog?
Comment from : Daniel Lang

When will RPG games be done? (COugh cough UNDERTALE)
Comment from : Sam Vodopianov

Villager at the end xD
Comment from : SlyBiffrons

please make a video on MOBAs next
Comment from : Sipho Ndlovu

Oregon Trail is an educational game?? My life has been a LIE!
Comment from : crazybiogeek

magikarp at 3:18
Comment from : brynn nieboer

In my school, Oregon Trail was always the really bad game that you played only when you were life-threateningly bored
Comment from : xylophone

My elementary school had these games, but we never got to play them because they were the "reward" for finishing our computer work early A lot of it was boring typing stuff, some of it was math with no game component Sure, using Math Blaster Plus and such as a reward is a nice trick, but we got such little time (and often had to share computers) it was just a frustrating tease Much more effective use of the time could've been made by just letting us play the educational games, or even just reducing the work so we'd have more time with the gamesbrI don't just say this as a frustrated slightly older "man, my teacher's sucked" person, as most of my teachers were pretty decent, but as a 32-year-old certified teacher with classroom experience If the scope of your material is smaller, but the students are more engaged, they'll learn more that way, and they're more likely to come back wanting more It makes them curious, and you can ease them into some of the drier topics that way, because they want to learn about it already
Comment from : The Bass is Loaded

Please do a math course!
Comment from : Ahmad M Yaghi

I wonder if they'll ever discuss "playground" games - like Heads Up Seven Up, or Duck Duck Goose, or Red Rover?
Comment from : kizzyneetyan

Provides a safe environment to fail I think that's one of the big takeaways
Comment from : nodnsmile

Clue Finders FTW!
Comment from : Melissa Hennings

There's a helpful (if a tad obnoxious) bumper sticker seen around the Willamette Valley that helps outsiders correctly pronounce its name If you ever have cause to talk about us in a future video, just remember: It's Will-ammit, damn it!
Comment from : Dillon Flynn

Kerbal Space Program and Cities: Skylines are two games used by my school to teach complex concepts like city management and orbital mechanics
Comment from : Kerbalnaught

What about Gizmos and Gadgets?
Comment from : Marc

Surprised you didn't mention chutes and ladders, one of the oldest educational games (although, used to teach morals more than facts)
Comment from : Dave Joria

Well I still think trying to build educational games is often a flawed design choice Yes just like (almost) every good game has its story to tell it has something to teach, but this should not be the insentive for the creation Way too many games built for education feel like education stuffed into a new suit, and the gamy parts would be better without the learing stuff, expecially if a design focus there would have allowed a more in depth build of those parts Teaching strategie or resource management is easy, basically every RTS does that, some to a notable degree of complexity, but they do it just because the game allows them to do so, not because the game was build for this purpose Therfor I'd argue, that chess is not even an educational gamebrThe only good "educational game" I know of is KSP, as it too does not force education uppon you, it is simply a game about building a rocket and flying it (oh, explosions are very important too) But to get good at it you might just wanna discover stageing, gravity turns, swing bys and all the other nice fancy stuffbrEDIT: OK I just remembered the science point and clicks Mathica, Geographicus, that I rly enjoyed as a kid So there are games out there designed just to teach that are greatbrbrbtw is chess rly the most popular board game? Haveing a guess I'd say go is more popular, but I might be mistaken (prefering go to chess I'm definetely not impartial, but I couldn't find any source giving approximations to player base, so if you had a source telling you chess wins I'd like to see it :D)
Comment from : Setririon

I wonder if there going to be a focus on actual Simulators: Where videogames and other industries collide
Comment from : Let’s take a walk

I suppose various ones I played like Reading and Math Rabbit and some other Learning Company games weren't as mainstream in recollection
Comment from : ClydeLeeM

Today, educational games must overcome a few crises, mostly due to the prevalent business model for advertising through games, apps, and the internet We need to be vigilant for advertisement and product placements in "educational" video games, as well as making sure that the terrible platform of "freemium" does't find a foothold in the educational game world
Comment from : S B

my favourite childhood educational game was the Jump Start series
Comment from : boy638

IM INSULTED YOU DIDNT INCLUDE MAGIC SCHOOL BUS
Comment from : Captain_Seyo

and no mention of coolmathgamescom I'm sick
Comment from : Levi Villarreal

3:18 magikarp!!
Comment from : Émeric Houde

Dang it Andre! I thought you would make it through the video without talking about Mario is Missing!
Comment from : The Game Ronin

Ok this series went downhill
Comment from : danni - 2b2t

now if only they could do some games for calculus or other college level courses
Comment from : Aloysius Okon

I played kerbal space program for 24 hours, now I'm a rocketry engineer at Nasa
Comment from : Sleutelman Skrt

My favorite series of educational games had to have been Jump Start That series had many components mentioned in the video, plus it helped me fill in the blanks from the education I was getting in school Because of my reading skills being low in elementary, I had to go to certain classes outside of the main classroom, but it meant missing parts of class I don't think I learned any history in 4th grade until I moved to Texas (and my records didn't go with me I guess), but thanks to Jump Start, I was able to get the knowledge I needed for most of what I had missed
Comment from : xXDemkaBelikovXx

Mario is Missing? NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooooooooooo
Comment from : Conrad JD 777

Seemed like it could've been much more in depth
Comment from : djayjp

No Mavis Beacon?
Comment from : David Chidester

2:17 Are you implying chess ISN'T fun?
Comment from : Not a turtle

Thank you Andre for pronouncing Oregon right
Comment from : Aaron Bennett

loved all these games! plus math blaster but never played chess too intimidated by all the rules but thanks to you crash course, I know that I'll probably learn to play faster than I thought :)
Comment from : Desiree Paahana