In Black Rhino students enter and explore a 3D animated simulation of a real-life National Park called Mkomazi, which is located in Northeast Tanzania. Through the subject areas of standards-based science, social studies, and language arts, students will learn the issues and sometime conflicting viewpoints surrounding the survival of the Black Rhino. While exploring this 3D virtual environment, students will engage in scientific inquiry, critical thinking and decision-making, while exploring African cultures, the endangered wildlife and habitats, and the sustainable alternative energy sources that help run the Mkomazi National Park.

Healthy Teens is the world’s first immersive digital game designed exclusively to support the teaching and learning of positive, protective relationship skills. The player is a student, sent back in time to reverse the fortunes of school beset by cyberbullying and dating violence. To bring down the Drama Burden—a measure of school-wide antagonism—the player must partner with Marisol, a victim of cyberbulllying, to identify and eliminate deep-rooted patterns of abuse. Along the way, students learn and apply healthy relationship and conflict resolution skills; build a non-violent coalition in the school community; and develop school policies to protect against bullying and teen dating violence. 

The Near Earth Asteriod Mission helps students learn more about earth and planetary science as they try to prevent an asteroid from hitting the planet.  Students discover that the asteroid Atlas is headed toward Earth. In an attempt to prevent catastrophe, students teleport to a space station to learn more about the problem and to make a recommendation to NASA. As they take on the role of a NASA planetary scientist, students engage in standards-based science and persuasive writing activities. Using real data and methods, students accurately measure and then develop a plan to deflect the incoming asteroid. Will they save the earth in time?