Best posts made by Syakt513fd9bea8

@BRYANb8875625e5 It is a great and interesting question.
In the meantime, I still keep in mind the integration of VR and gamification in my subject area. Now, my school does not have the VR tools yet, but our sister school does. I am eager to learn how to construct the gamification "The Murder Mystery" or "The Escape Rooms" with VR integration. I think that is just one of the benefits that I can think about right now.

The echoing session would be great if it were conducted in person and a workshop setting. I plan to conduct the workshop for my colleague. In addition, all of your insights in this forum are interesting to try.

Regards,
Syakti

Hi everyone!

Nice to know you all!

My name is Syakti, a Physics teacher from a private school in Indonesia.
I thrive on intellectual curiosity and welcome the challenge of applying fresh ideas to the world of physics education. Beyond the realm of equations and mechanics, my classroom becomes a dynamic space for exploring the intersections of science, education, and global citizenship. I am deeply invested in integrating concepts like Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Education for Sustainable Development (ESD), Global Citizenship Education (GCED), and Indigenous Cultural Heritage (ICH) into my teaching, fostering a well-rounded understanding of the world and our place within it.
I am eager to collaborate with like-minded individuals and contribute to shaping the future of education.

Regads,
Syakti

@Ana_moderator What a great suggestion, Anna!
I use one of the gamification methods in science class, which I call Group – Worthy Challenges. The example of this activity is The Escape Rooms.

There are two main characteristics, namely (1) Defined roles and (2) Parallel Work. Defined roles means that each member of a group should feel like they have contributed something to the final product. Parallel work means that there should be opportunities for every member to be working on something at the same time.

Hi everyone!
I would like to open a discussion about intangible cultural heritage.

Intangible Cultural Heritage refers to the living traditions and practices passed down through generations. It encompasses things like traditional music, dance, storytelling, crafts, rituals, and knowledge about nature. Unlike physical monuments, ICH is experienced and recreated by communities.

Intangible cultural heritage is often learned through experience and participation, which can be difficult to translate into a traditional classroom setting. How can we effectively integrate ICH into our curriculum while still fostering a deep understanding and appreciation for these living traditions? and still using the technology?

I am looking forward to hearing your insight, experiences, and expertise.
Thank you.

Sincerely,
Syakti