In Grayscale players take on the role of a recently hired Human Resources manager and must navigate ethical tensions around sexism. Players are granted agency through a streamlined, aestheticized interface made to resemble a corporate e-mail client. Over the course of an in-game week, players
All Resources
On the MIT OpenCourseWare site, Dr. Janet Rankin describes the use of active learning in teaching college-level science and engineering.
On the MIT OpenCourseWare site, Dr. Janet Rankin describes the use of mud cards to elicit student questions.
On the MIT OpenCourseWare site, Dr. Janet Rankin describes the use of the jigsaw strategy to support student learning.
On the MIT OpenCourseWare site, Dr. Janet Rankin describes the use of the think-pair-share strategy.
On the MIT OpenCourseWare site, Dr. Janet Rankin describes the use of the beach ball strategy to elicit student contributions to discussion.
On the MIT OpenCourseWare site, Dr. Janet Rankin describes the use of the lightning round strategy.
On the MIT OpenCourseWare site, Dr. Janet Rankin describes the use of debate to engage students.
On the MIT OpenCourseWare site, Dr. Janet Rankin describes the use of the personal response systems to gauge student comprehension.
Emmanuel Sachs, professor of mechanical engineering at MIT, discusses why we need to teach engineering students and engineers to do both synthesis and analysis. He argues that we need to encourage students to create their own knowledge scaffold.
MIT Professor Lorna Gibson explains how she shifted her Materials Science course from a traditional lecture format to a flipped classroom.
Denny Freeman, professor of electrical engineering at MIT, discusses task-based, task-centered learning.
Jeff Gore provides concrete examples of how he incorporates Active Learning into his Systems Biology course.
Professor Steven Hall discusses active learning in his Aeronautics and Astronautics course.
Elizabeth Huttner-Loan describes the use of forums in several educational technology MOOCs run on the edX platform.