The goal of this workshop is to present an overview of ongoing research on Human–Computer Interaction (HCI) for teaching and learning. The workshop focuses on how emerging interaction paradigms, such as adaptive interfaces, multimodal interaction, and game-based learning, can support richer, more engaging, and more inclusive Technology-Enhanced Learning (TEL) experiences. The discussion will be structured around three central research directions that remain insufficiently explored: facilitating the design and evaluation of TEL systems that promote effective learning and quality of experience through innovative HCI approaches; adapting TEL systems to the complexity of educational environments; and modeling learners and users in TEL systems to account for their diversity, their preferences, and constraints. The ultimate goal of the workshop is to bring together researchers interested in discussing and converging on the future challenges and opportunities of the field.

International audience

International audience

International audience

In order to help teachers adapt the educational scenarios of Serious Games to their specific needs, we have built a model called MoPPliq capable of formalizing the flow of activities in the game. This model integrates all the functionalities necessary to allow teachers to restructure the Serious Game scenario without altering the logic of the game's storyline. In this paper, we describe the MoPPliq model and discuss our evaluation of its expressivity by using model transformation.