Please take a look below for a few links that may be of some interest to you. The GameMaker one could possibly be used in the Digital Tech Electives, was my thought?
Anyway - have a browse, see what you think. These are a cut n paste from the Common Sense Education website, which has lots more ideas on it as well.
Here are a few of our newest Common Sense Selections for Learning:
- Buncee (Free and Paid): This presentation tool perfectly
blends top-notch learning content—including great pre-made SEL
lessons—with a friendly design that makes it a delight to use every
day.
- GameMaker (Free): This tool makes it easy for kids to go from
playing games to making them. What's more: It can work equally well for
novices and experts—even some pros use it to create and publish their
games!
- iCivics (Free): This classic collection of social studies and
civics-related games comes with a ton of teacher materials. And while the
games vary in style and depth, they all bring to life topics that can seem
abstract at first.
- Kialo Edu (Free): If you're looking to help students fight against their biases and consider all sides of a debatable issue, then Kialo Edu is worth a look. It offers a collaborative and pretty neat visual system for how to break down a tough topic.
- Quizizz (Free and Paid): This one's been on our radar for years and has steadily climbed the ranks. Now, among the dozens of other options for quizzing, Quizizz stands alone. We love its customizability, and how it can now function as a quiz tool or a lesson delivery platform. It's even got video and audio responses.
https://www.commonsense.org/education/top-picks/best-tools-to-make-games
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