Virtual Worlds (116 resources via Educause)Most are from their own magazine but some are from presentations you could find no where else. Plus, did you know there were Education in Virtual Worlds podcasts?

“>PageFlakes (Training blogs) links Some very helpful material, even though a lot of commercial activity. Many are to virtual worlds, most to more traditional methods.

Ten great sites for finding Educational games. Many of these are sponsored by conglomerates (National Geographic) or software companies, but some are put together by smaller outfits. Well worth a look.

There’s way too much wealth to comment upon everything. One intellectual property note to consider when visiting all these sites sponsored by universities, software companies, and private website: when the university uses a professors’ ideas for an original creative game; do they have the right to make money from it? Right now it’s not an issue; so many free choices and educational games for the most part are licensed by software companies…. but that day is coming when? I wonder when we’ll have the first well-publicized dispute between professor and university about a game/website/application that just “takes off”?

Jay Moffitt is a Tennessee attorney. This blog is for entertainment and educational purposes only and does not consitute legal advice or create an attorney/client relationship. Jay Moffitt is not certified as a specialist in this area by Tennessee and Tennessee does not certify specialists in this practice area. All comments will be answered promptly and courteously as long as they are germane to the discussion and do not contain specific game names or incidents.