Institute for the Future

Vanished Edu-Game: 11 Yr Old Rylan Reports “Back from the Future”

June 19, 2011 by Amy Jussel 10 Comments

June 20, 2011 Mission? Make learning fun. Investigators? Preteens. GameQuest? STEM studies, deeply rooted in gaming fun. I’ve been saving this post about MIT MediaLab/Education Arcade's Vanished … [Read more...]

Filed Under: EcoKids-Environment, Emerging trends & STEM, Interactive Games, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Mobile Media, Apps & Gaming, Nutrition & Wellness, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Shaping Youth Tagged With: Anita Borg Institute, applied science, Collective Knowledge Depository, decode clues, DigiGirlz, Digital Media Learning, Doug Engelbart, Dr Jen Shewmaker, eco education, EcoKids, Education Arcade, EduTech, Environmental Education, FutureLab.net, G4C, Games for Change, Games for Good, games people play, gamification, GFC2011, humanity ascending, IFTF, Institute for the Future, Jane McGonigal, MacArthur-Foundation, middle school girls, MIT Media Lab, MIT Scratch, MIT Vanished Game, preteens, Program for the Future, Project Phoenix, Ruby Skye, sci-fi narrative, SciGirls, serious-games, Smithsonian, STEM, STEM programs for girls, Sustainability, Vanished: Learning Science through gaming, Zoeys Room

Using New Media to Help Kids Revive Their Cultural Heritage

December 18, 2008 by Amy Jussel 4 Comments

Feliz Navidad! I know, I keep saying “mañana, mañana, amigos,” now that I'm back in the country. I’ll be writing only sporadically throughout the holiday season as … [Read more...]

Filed Under: EcoKids-Environment, Emerging trends & STEM, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, People Shaping Youth, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Shaping Youth Tagged With: 7th street jazz, ancient symbols, beading, beads, blues and jazz, celebrity designer jewelry, Centro Cultural Huichol, Cultural Survival and Traditional Arts, environmentally sustainable, extinction, fair trade, Galeria Tanana, healing, Holamun2, holistic health, Huichol, Huichol art, Huichol Center, Huichol shamans, humanity, indigenous culture, Institute for the Future, Jalisco, Latin American studies, media impact, Mexico, native Americans, petroglyphs, peyote, plant knowledge, pre-Columbian, remote villages, Riviera Nayarit, safeguarding indigenous cultures, Sayulita, scenario forecasting, shaman, Sierra Madre, simulations, soy milk, spiritual, Susana Eger Valadez, Susana Valadez, The Huichol Center, Tribes, turtle preservation, Uto-Aztecan language, Wixarica

Follow @shapingyouth

Amy Jussel
@shapingyouth

Love this service driven debt reduction and higher #edu win-win. cc @profgalloway #Students https://t.co/s97wpIQh54
about 1 hour ago
RT @GabrielUrbinaTM: This is a brutal piece, but it's beautifully put together and presented. It's a harrowing read, but hold your hand to…
about 3 hours ago
RT @LisaGuernsey: Edelman’s words are so true & activating: “It also should not be a Black or Native American or Asian American or Latina o…
about 5 hours ago