Feedback week 10 ~ Friday
Lee
- Grab research from first dossier
- Adapt info and tell how that is incorporated into your project
- Poster “Is your little kea prepared” – Add onto earthquake safety handouts
- Make challenges relevant to real life situations e.g. “I can’t find Mum and Dad”
- What to do in that situation?
- Dark and bright (showing a bad situation, solving it)
Mark
- Could be more successful if you incorporate it into the educational system. Make it compulsory to do. Could be brought it through a company that already brings earthquake safety to primary schools
- http://www.whatstheplanstan.govt.nz/
- Classroom context
- They only need to play it once
- How it can be scaled out
- Handout after can be taken home to show Mum and Dad e.g. poster for noticeboard.
- Stickers/ certificate (e.g. congrats, you are a well prepared Kea) https://www.google.co.nz/search?q=certificate&espv=2&biw=1440&bih=803&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj6n7GcpNHPAhUOHGMKHefJA_cQ_AUIBigB
- Could this game be made into a physical thing? e.g. a stuffed toy version of our characters?
- Where does well-being come into our interactive book? Which ones does it target?
- Take notice – Challenges + possible take home checklist
- Keep learning – Narrative story/interactive challenges
- Connect – connecting with a friend
Gina (well-being)
- Explaining the metaphor: Kiwis can’t fly away (which means we need to prepare the us kiwis to handle an earthquake)
- Look at children who haven’t experienced earthquakes v.s. who have
- Talk to child physcologist about how young kids deal with trauma
- Prevention of short term and long term harm
- Age group currently: 5-8years
- What type of language do we need to use?
- How much does the brain develop between this particular age group?
- Ask parents about if they would put their children/child through this online experience and pay for it?
- Can there be a take home checklist that covers home safety for earthquakes?
- “Now your kea is home safe, make sure your home is safe too.”
- End of the story.
- Aim: Raise awareness and change their behaviour
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