My colleague and I are developing a new game based course for our Deaf adult literacy learners to practice some English grammar. We're starting with tenses, (present tense for now) and building a game around it.
Although still in a draft, we're really excited with the functionality of the game we've been able to achieve with (many, many!) variables.
We have yet to create an opening to give a introduction and instructions, but that will be coming down the road. For now, we'd love to get some feedback and ideas from community members from what we've done so far!
Love the graphics and ease of use! Really nicely done. I would love some type of sound while I'm working my way through it too, maybe only when I get an answer right/wrong.
Totally skipped over the deaf part in your description ;-)
In regards to your two accounts, we can't merge the information and postings, and since you've got a fair amount of content in each we also wouldn't want to remove them. Perhaps they were associated with different email addresses?
This is really cool! I love the use of the little happy guy's face that comes on to indicate a correct answer, instead of the sounds one may have used for someone who is not deaf. Very clever, and I think the graphics are totes adorbs. :)
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Love the graphics and ease of use! Really nicely done. I would love some type of sound while I'm working my way through it too, maybe only when I get an answer right/wrong.
Hi Ashley,
Thanks for your comments :) The sound doesn't really make much sense for our audience though - they're Deaf ;)
So weird! I just realized I have 2 separate accounts for the site! I guess I'll join my own discussion :p
Totally skipped over the deaf part in your description ;-)
In regards to your two accounts, we can't merge the information and postings, and since you've got a fair amount of content in each we also wouldn't want to remove them. Perhaps they were associated with different email addresses?
This is really cool! I love the use of the little happy guy's face that comes on to indicate a correct answer, instead of the sounds one may have used for someone who is not deaf. Very clever, and I think the graphics are totes adorbs. :)
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