TTRPGkids episode 16 on the Ludology Podcast

TTRPGkids on Ludology Podcast, Episode 16: Using TTRPGs to foster a love of learning

TTRPGkids has a regular spot on Ludology Podcast, and in this part of the series, I’ll be talking about educational TTRPGs! Episode 16 dives into how TTRPGs can be an excellent medium for learning to love learning by getting over certain roadblocks, becoming more familiar with trying new things, and gaining self-confidence.
Interview with Garrett Munro from Tabletop EDU

Interview with Garrett Munro from Tabletop EDU

Garrett Munro is an instructor with fifteen years of educational TTRPG experience, and he is also one of the founders of TabletopEDU, a non-profit aimed at providing educators with TTRPG materials for their classes and programs. Check out hear to learn from Garrett’s backstory, XP, and wisdom!
This Month in Children's RPGs: Back to School! Now available on Youtube

This month in children’s RPGs with Family Fantasy RPG and TTRPGkids – Back to School!

In this episode of “This Month in Children’s RPGs”, we chat about some cool projects that we’re seeing pop up on the radar AND get into some ideas for back-to-school TTRPGs while discussing how TTRPGs can be great educational tools (both in the classroom and out)!
Interview with Austin Baker, TTRPG prof

Interview with Austin Baker, TTRPG prof

Today’s chat is with Austin Baker, creator of “Lieberstein Living Museum”, and educational TTRPG/LARP that has been used with college students!  I was really excited to meet another TTRPG college professor, and he’s got a great game to share with everyone along with some wonderful experiences and insights about TTRPGs and EDU.
DIY AoE Aide + Geometry Lesson

Tips and Tricks: DIY Area of Effect Aide for TTRPGs + Geometry Lesson for Young Kids

In this tips and tricks post, I’m going to show an easy way to help with area of effect zones in tabletop RPGs using a very simple kid-friendly craft! I also show how you can use these to teach key concepts to young kids, like counting by fives, what a radius is, and understanding diagonals while also getting into how to level this up for higher concepts (i.e. using different shapes or teaching volume/circumference).