From A's to Angry Birds 

In the customary instruction framework, you start at "A." And each time you misunderstand something, your score gets lower and lower. 

In the gaming scene, it's the exact inverse. 

You start with nothing, and each opportunity you think of something right, your score gets increasingly elevated. 

It totally flips the manner in which we as of now learn, and it's seductively fun. 

How compelling? 

More than 155 million Americans play computer games, and spend as much as 3 billion hours out of each week fascinated in a game. 

Contemplate what you do when you play a computer game. 

You notice an issue 

You structure a speculation 

You test the speculation 

You at last gain from the prompt input and you attempt it once more. 

It's the Scientific Method. 

We need to make kids as dependent on learning as they are to gaming. 

One system is to in a real sense "gamify" learning itself. 

FoldIt: A Brilliant Example of Gamification 

One convincing instance of consolidating gamification and learning is an application called FoldIt. 

Proteins are the essential structure squares of your cells. For quite a while, anticipating how a protein folds has been an undeniably challenging issue. A gathering of graduate understudies posed the inquiry: "Is the capacity of the human cerebrum ready to foresee protein collapsing better compared to a PC?" 

In 2008, they made a game called FoldIt, in which a client gets a computerized portrayal of protein and afterward starts to control and overlap the protein on the screen. 

The lower the anxiety on that protein atom, the better their score. 

More than 240,000 enlisted clients joined to play. 

Splendidly, it worked out that people were greatly improved at collapsing proteins than calculations — and it worked out that the best protein-organizer was a lady who, during the day, was a chief secretary at a recovery facility and, around evening time, turned into the best protein envelope on earth. 

Gaming outflanks reading material in each space. Pilots and specialists prepared on computer games and reproductions beat the individuals who are not. Redone gaming shows imagination and development. Hours spent playing computer games is related with expanded leader work in kids. Etc. 

So where is this all going? 

The Future of Education — Personalized, Perfect and Free (Thanks to AI and VR) 

At the present time, online stages like Khan Academy and Coursera have made a plenty of instructive assets accessible 1) free of charge and 2) on request, to such an extent that you can single out what you realize and at what speed you realize it. 

Khan Academy has conveyed more than 300 million examples since it began in 2006, highlights 5,000 free informative recordings in 65 dialects, and permits clients to finish 4 million activities consistently — basically stunning. 

In 2011, Stanford teacher Andrew Ng chose to put his AI course online for nothing, imagining that possibly a couple of extra individuals would tune in with his understudies. In no time, 100,000 individuals had joined to take the course. 

We are now seeing innovation democratize admittance to schooling — however soon the actual instruction will turn out to be considerably more remarkable with the assistance of AI and virtual and increased reality. 

Sooner rather than later, computerized reasoning will actually want to customize learning stages to every individual understudy. 

The AI will have limitless admittance to data and will convey it at the ideal speed to every understudy in a connecting with, fun way. 

This AI will be openly accessible to everybody (actually like Google), and the nature of the schooling will be higher than that which simply the richest individuals on earth can bear the cost of today. 

Then, at that point, add this to high-goal, photorealistic augmented reality encounters and your children will be unquenchably burning-through information. 

For instance, instead of read about Julius Caesar in a set of experiences course book, children will put on their VR headset, and an AI-driven symbol of Julius Caesar himself will let them know stories as they stroll around a virtual delivering of the Roman Coliseum. 

Maybe than attempt to find out with regards to relativity in a physical science course reading, understudies will actually want to "ride" in a virtual spaceship close by Albert Einstein clarifying his psychological studies straightforwardly to them. 

We are made a beeline for a future where training is greatly improved, more strong, and generally accessible than we might conceivably even envision. 

A future wherein the least fortunate youngster on Earth and the richest kid are both gaining admittance to indistinguishable freedoms, significant degrees past what we have today.