Scoop! A movement-based math game designed to reduce math anxiety

Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems - Proceedings

Volumn , Issue , 2012, Pages 1075-1078

  Isbister, Katherine ^a   Karlesky, Mike ^a   Frye, Jonathan ^b   Rao, Rahul ^a  

^a POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b NEW YORK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

affective computing; games for learning; movement based games; whole body interaction

Indexed keywords

AFFECTIVE COMPUTING; GAMES FOR LEARNING; HIGH-POWER; INTERACTIVITY; LOW POWER; MOVEMENT-BASED; WHOLE BODY;

HUMAN ENGINEERING;

HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION;

EID: 84862698812     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1145/2212776.2212389     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (8)

1. Games for Learning Institute (http://g4li.org).
2. Ashcroft, M.H. (2002). Math Anxiety: Personal, Educational, and Cognitive Consequences. Current Directions in Psychological Science October 2002 11(5):181-185.
3. Carney, D.R., Cuddy, A.J.C., and Yap, A.J. (2010). Power posing: Brief nonverbal displays affect neuroendrocrine levels and risk tolerance. Psychological Science 21, 10 (October 2010), 1363-1368.
4. Churchill, E. (2011). Missing the point. Interactions 18(5): 80-83.
5. Isbister, K. and DiMauro, C. (2011). Waggling the Form Baton: Analyzing Body- Movement-Based Design Patterns in Nintendo Wii Games, Toward Innovation of New Possibilities for Social and Emotional Experience. In Whole Body Interaction, Springer.
6. Isbister, K. (2011). Emotion and Motion: Games as Inspiration for Shaping the Future of Interface. Interactions, September/October 2011.
7. Isbister, Schwekendiek, Frye. (2011). Wriggle: An Exploration of Social and Emotional Effects of Movement. Work in Progress presented at CHI 2011.
8. Isbister, Rao, Schwekendiek, Hayward, Lidasan. (2011). Is More Movement Better? A Controlled Comparison of Movement-based Games. Poster presented at Foundations of Digital Gaming 2011, Bordeaux, France.