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Gamification Vs. Game-Based Learning

While the terms “gamification” and “game-based learning” are often considered to be interchangeable, in fact they aren’t. To understand the difference and learn how to incorporate these methods in your e-Learning projects, watch this recording of the most attended iSpring webinar ever, presented by Andrew Hughes, the president of Designing Digitally.The speaker Andrew Hughes is the president & founder of Designing Digitally, an agency that develops gamified learning experiences and custom serious games. Among its large-scale prestigious clients are Toyota, Hewlett Packard, Samsung, and others, each of which leverage the power of games in their e-Learning projects. Started as a solo team in 2001, Designing Digitally has been continuously evolving and now has more than 1,500 employees, including seasoned Interactive Media Developers and Learning Solutions specialists. The company’s qualified services have been recognized with many awards, and it has been repeatedly ranked among the...
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President Trump today: Live updates

Trump slams Flake, then claims he will stand with him on taxes From CNN’s Dan Merica President Trump, in the span of a few seconds, slammed Republican Sen. Jeff Flake as unpopular in Arizona — then claimed that Flake would stand with him on tax reform. “I think I am helped greatly in Arizona by what happened to Senator Flake,” Trump said, adding that the senator was very unpopular in his home state. When asked about how these feuds impacted tax reform, Trump said, “I really know that they want tax cuts. They know we need it.” The great unifier: "If there's anything that unifies Republicans, it's tax reform," Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said on Tuesday. "We've been looking for the opportunity to do this literally for years." see video click here
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First Annual Real News Correspondence Dinner trump

   The annual White House Correspondents’ Dinner is happening again Saturday, and it’ll be, well,  something else. For the past eight years,  the dinner has marked a weekend of celeb-studded parties  feting President Barack Obama (and, nominally, the press).  But with Donald Trump in the Oval Office, the forecast is decidedly less glamorous — starting with the main event, which is expected to strike a more serious tone this year in the absence of its guest of honor.
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