Think More is a game with short activities with Digital Literacy content, which have different levels of difficulty and types of challenges, and are based on at least one of the pillars (concepts) of Computational Thinking (PC).
The objective of the game is to bring activities to the elderly audience, in a more playful way and with a friendly (simple) language so that, with each activity, the player can learn something new and develop cognitive skills, such as memory, attention and resolution. of problems, for your day-to-day while having fun.
And the interesting thing is that a single activity can work with more than one of the pillars of the PC, such as:
(i) Decomposition - dividing the problem into smaller parts;
(ii) Pattern Recognition - finding something common in problems that have already been solved to build on;
(iii) Abstraction - focus on the relevant points of the problem;
(iv) Algorithm - analyzing a set of rules to solve a problem.
This game is for mobile devices and its interface is intuitive, focusing on usability and accessibility to meet the target audience. It was designed for a single player to complete the challenge, but nothing prevents someone else from helping the elderly person.
The objective of the game is to bring activities to the elderly audience, in a more playful way and with a friendly (simple) language so that, with each activity, the player can learn something new and develop cognitive skills, such as memory, attention and resolution. of problems, for your day-to-day while having fun.
And the interesting thing is that a single activity can work with more than one of the pillars of the PC, such as:
(i) Decomposition - dividing the problem into smaller parts;
(ii) Pattern Recognition - finding something common in problems that have already been solved to build on;
(iii) Abstraction - focus on the relevant points of the problem;
(iv) Algorithm - analyzing a set of rules to solve a problem.
This game is for mobile devices and its interface is intuitive, focusing on usability and accessibility to meet the target audience. It was designed for a single player to complete the challenge, but nothing prevents someone else from helping the elderly person.
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