This photo shows a 4th grade student playing one of my Name That Note games. You can try these games too by visiting ohiofi.github.io/namethatnote
These games are intentionally NOT based in Flash and therefore can be played on any internet connected device (iPhone, iPad, Android phone or tablet, laptop or desktop, Mac or PC). While a player will need to sign up for an OhioFi account in order to save their scores, it's also possible to play the games without signing up.
Recently I've mostly been working on Scratch games, which can be played here: http://scratch.mit.edu/users/20hz20khz/ Unfortunately, Scratch is Flash-based and cannot be played on an iOS device (iPhone or iPad). If you're interested in learning more about Scratch, I will soon be posting have posted a series of Scratch Programming tutorial videos.
https://twitter.com/klsriley/status/443778424201437184
The first two methods show how to use the DocAS app in conjunction with Google Drive. The third method shows how to use Google Forms to create a quiz and then shows how to make a self-grading quiz.
Method 1: Using DocAS and Google Drive / Google Apps For Education
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQGSdr_zQwE
Method 2: Using DocAS and Google Drive / Google Apps For Education
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M8N2RphMBjM
Method 3 (Part 1): Creating a quiz using Google Forms / Google Drive / Google Apps For Education and Cisco Meraki
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aPHDPvX2XVk
Method 3 (Part 2): Creating a SELF-GRADING quiz with Google Forms / Google Drive / Google Apps For Education
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjogF_KSySs
Click the Green Flag to begin. Use the arrow keys to move around. Try not to get hit by the Dodgeball. You have 9 lives.
Dodgeball Cat is a video game that I created using the Scratch programming language.
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