The website is a repository of games and activities for children that can also be used with adults. Features hundreds of games listed covering virtually all occasions: day or night, indoor and outdoor, from small quiet games through to large boisterous games and wide games for when you have acres of space to play in.

This course is built around practical instruction in the design and analysis of non-­digital games. It provides students the texts, tools, references, and historical context to analyze and compare game designs across a variety of genres. In teams, students design, develop, and thoroughly test their original games to better understand the interaction and evolution of game rules. Covers various genres and types of games, including sports, game shows, games of chance, card games, schoolyard games, board games, and role-­playing games.

 Create  100 icons variations that fit a central theme for a Gameboy-style icon set, such foods, hero portraits, spells, enemies, or robots. 

Make your survey fun by gamifying it! This resource provides a tutorial on how to gamify survey questions and how to incorporate a game quest to make it more engaging and meaningful to the learners.

Students will review vocabulary words relating to food, using a game of Heads Up. Then, they will practice using those words with a card game that requires them to match words with the picture.

Students discuss clothing and play a Guess Who Game using clothing items for identification.

In this activity, students will practice describing themselves and their peers by playing a game of Guess Who.

A student’s choices shape their character’s story in Get a Life, a narrative-driven, college- and career-awareness game.

Guide a character from high school graduation to retirement. Decide what interest they will pursue and if they will continue in school. Then, navigate opportunities and obstacles. Balance their comfort, civic involvement, and income to make sure they lead a comfortable, satisfying life.

Dynamic play ensures nearly limitless storylines and outcomes, much like life.

Get a Life is designed and written to teach secondary school students about college and career options and encourage them to have conversations about their futures.

If you were a government official trying to raise revenue, who would you tax? Pick whether to tax cigarettes, luxury goods, or oil and gas in this interactive game and Professor Art Carden of Samford University will explain how the market will react.

This Java source file contains the "Guess the secret number" game.Students will learn various Java technologies and programming skills by writing this game.

The Hangman game in Java. Students will learn how to read inputs from the keyboard, how to print outputs, and how to repeat a task using loops.

A free game that students can play at home or at school. Breaking Harmony introduces the concepts of fake news and misinformation.

This lab explains the importance of facial expressions to students. They will get to play a fun game that will also help them work on asking questions and giving descriptions.

In this session you will be introduced to the methods and dynamics of relevance for health promotion on social media with specific focus on the role and impact of fake health science . The exercise is based on a simulation game where students will join an already established secret Facebook group.

This will show students what is and is not acceptable when submitting videos in ASL. 

Subject/Course: English
Topic / Unit: Games and Hobbies
Grade: 5
Duration: 10
Lesson Objectives: Students will be able to recognize indoor and outdoor games

** This resource is published by GoogleReality River is a part of google's Interland Series  Be Internet Awesome curriculum which teaches the fundamentals of digital citizenship and safety online.