BY: Shahla Fazan
It’s an all-too-familiar battle for some parents — getting their kids to stop playing video games and do their homework. But in one classroom at St. Louis University, video games are just another learning tool, like textbooks or worksheets. The course, Intensive Italian for Gamers, is a hybrid of traditional instruction and in-class video gaming. The preliminary results are promising, with students in the class scoring higher on their finals than those in traditional Italian classes at SLU.
The course, now in its second year, is the brainchild of SLU Professor Simone Bregni. Bregni’s love for video games goes way back — to 1975, when he discovered the classic Atari game "Pong." “If you watch 'Stranger Things,' those kids going into the arcades? I was playing all of those games,” said Bregni, who was born and raised in Italy.
SOURCE: https://news.stlpublicradio.org
When the fire hydrants begin to look like Italian flags with green, red and white stripes,...
The La Famiglia Scholarship committee is pleased to announce the financial aid competition...
Si chiama Emanuele Ceccarelli lo studente del liceo Galvani di Bologna unico italiano amme...
The Department of Italian invites you to a lecture by Fulvio S. Orsitto who is an Associat...
FRAMINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS - JOB DESCRIPTION TITLE: World Language Teacher - Italian...
"Genealogy Roadshow" returns Jan. 13 for its second season on PBS, and it will feature a g...
Busio moved to Venezia in August 2021, with the club breaking its own transfer record to s...