It's alive! Alive! (Role-Playing Teaching: Part 19)

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You can watch my first workshop on RPG in teaching ever - it was recorded last year, on Zlot Nauczycieli Angielskiego. I talked about RPGs, showed some easy exercises and was terribly stressed!

Dice rolling against teen angst! ( Role-Playing Teaching: Part 18)

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In my Role-Playing Teaching section I have already written about RPGs and their positive influence on children and adults - it's high time to write about teenagers. This article may come as the last in the series, but for me they are a group that may benefit most from using RPGs in their educational process, or simply benefit from playing RPGs. Believe me - I was such a teen.

Are you... afraid of the dark? (Role-Playing Teaching: Part 17)

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Here I am, writing about the awesomeness of Role-Playing Games as a perfect tool for boosting communication and relationships in the classroom. However, today I want to tempt you with an adventure you take on your own. Alone.

Roll your summertime with kids! (Role-Playing Teaching: Part 16)

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I want to give you some reasons why playing RPGs with children may be a great idea for everyone involved - especially now, with summer break approaching.

What do games offer in EFL classes? (guest podcast in PL)

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Today there is no blog post! Today you can actually hear me rambling on games in education.

Take your kids to Bumbleberry Forest! (Role-Playing Teaching: Part 15)

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Today, I have a really nice post for all of you who want to try Role-Playing Games with their nearest and dearest. Bumbleberry Forest, a mini RPG game created by Kamila Zalewska-Firus, is a perfect start to the world of RPGs, designed to be family entertainment - starting from three year old children!

How do you even play RPGs? (Role-Playing Teaching: Part 14)

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I want to show you five places you can take a look at to see what RPGs are about - the first sessions, how the adventure develops, the whole team-building experience, rolls, successes and fails - along with the most important factor: fun!

Adult students, let's roll! (Role-Playing Teaching: Part 13)

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I started playing RPGs when I was 15, so writing a post on why RPGs are awesome for teenagers would be an easy choice, but since games come so natural to younger learners, I want to share some aspects of RPGs that are really beneficial for adult learners of English.

Role-Playing Teaching (Part 12: This is for the Players)

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It's been a year since I started writing about RPGs and ways they could be used in the classroom. My blog is written primarily for the teachers, especially the EFL ones, but today I won't write for the teachers, but for the RPGs players, as I think they deserve some explanations without the didactic background which is quite obvious for the teachers, but not so much for the rest of the world.

Role-Playing Teaching (Part 11: Abominable Terror as Means of Entertainment)

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I love autumn. The days are getting shorter, the evenings longer and the general feeling is that it's so cosy to stay in with a cup of hot tea (or hot chocolate). The only thing to make it better is to add some more fun with free educational value. Aaaaand here we are with my next article on Role-Playing Games and how it can make your life easier and your classroom funnier.

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