#PAMLA2021 Come listen to innovative ways humanities instructors reach STEM students at their entry points.
Forgot I even recorded this. It's on how games can help students better understand narrative structure.
It's National #TalkLikeShakespeareDay!
What would Shakespeare think of video games? Assistant Professor of English John Misak weighs in.
Check out this article on my research incorporating STEM principles in FYC courses:
nyit.edu/box/features/mixed_…
Just had a new article published with Dr. Ronald Yaros: Completing College Writing Assignments on Mobile Phones: Comparing Students’ Attitudes and Engagement Across Disciplines and Age - Ronald A. Yaros, John Misak, 2020 journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs…
7/7 We weighed in-game text’s effect on pedagogy and ‘steering’ interpretations, inadvertently imparting critical theory. Old or modern English? Voice or text narration? Future Research: student actions in-game as a form of writing. @KevinLaGrandeur
6/7# NTRS20 We designed for ourselves (professors) instead of students. Need to consider THEIR entry point. Student feedback paramount in design. Grab interest of students first, then achieve learning outcomes. Can’t teach a class if no one comes. #RenSA20 @KevinLaGrandeur
1/7 #NTRS20 #RenSA20 Reasons for our VR project: From our experience, dense prose, historical/cultural contexts discourages engagement with Shakespeare’s plays. Research supports this: EMCO Vol 7 “Perchance to Read” bit.ly/perchance-game @KevinLagrandeur
Professor John Misak retweeted
#NTRS20
#ephemeralrenaissance
Thanks to the organizers @RayS6, @randaelka, @ETCLatUVic
FRIDA (Festivals in Renaissance Italy: Digital Atlas). A Three-level Model Digital Atlas to restore the multimediality and memorability of Renaissance festivals. Demo: youtube.com/watch?v=bCdx6tst…
Professor John Misak retweeted
#NTRS20
FRIDA is divided into three fully-interactive sections:
Event, Backstage, and Memory.
Each section focuses on a specific aspect of the Festival
Professor John Misak retweeted
Icons from de’ Barbari’s map highlight the most important stages and venues in the itinerary of the festa, showing festive itinerary using a ‘realistic’ animated view, a timeline, and a geographical comparison.
Professor John Misak retweeted
#NTRS20
FRIDA. Case study: Venice, CARNIVAL 1520, ASCENSION DAY
Preliminary Cartographic visualizations on de’ Barbari's "View of Venice"(1500).
We (@KevinLagrandeur) have a new trailer for Perchance, our AR Hamlet mystery game in development. What do you think? #shakespeare #videogames #literature #TuesdayMotivation #nyitdidthat gameplayershub.com/perchance…














