Low-fidelity prototype design for serious game for slow-reading students

Abstract

Serious game is an alternative teaching aid that is getting a place of use by teachers and parents. Its widespread use has basically changed the way of life and learning of children and has a positive impact on achievement and increased the motivation of children in learning. However, not all serious game designs are suitable for slow-reading students. They are slightly different from other students in terms of cognitive potential and are struggling to meet academic demands in the class. Therefore, the main objective of this study is to produce low-fidelity prototypes involving target users as early as the design process. This study focuses on the production of storyboard contents suitable for slow-reading students to save time and cost of game model development. This study uses a child-centered design (CCD) method that involves paper prototypes, chauffeured prototype, think aloud protocols and observations. The results of this study are low-fidelity prototypes in the form of computerized storyboards that have been verified and will be used for heuristic assessments. These low-fidelity prototypes are expected to give an early look and help researchers in developing high-fidelity prototypes.