Chicken Yard vs Humburger Killer

Play with chickens in the chicken yard. You never know what will happen next. Chickens walk around the chicken yard in various states of focus and excitement. Follow them around and see what they do! Purpose: To teach young children fundamentals of systems thinking by exposing them to an observable, emergent environment whose parameters and behaviors are clearly communicated by the interface. Usage: Tap the left and right arrows at the top of the screen to toggle between chickens and observe what each one is up to. For teachers: Chicken Yard is designed to demonstrate the "Systems and System Models" Crosscutting Concept: "Systems in the natural and designed world have parts that work together." Use and reference the app in conjunction with the following Next Generation Science Standards: K-ESS2-2: Earth's Systems K-ESS3-1: Earth and Human Activity Topic suggestions for classroom discussion: - What do we mean when we refer to an object's "state"? - How is a chicken's state reflected in its attributes? - How a chicken's state is reflected in its behavior? - What elements of the environment do the chickens interact with? (tiles, boundaries) - How do the attributes of the environment affect the states of the chickens?

Hamburger Killer is a short horror and cooking simulation game where you step into the role of an employee working the night shift at a lonely fast food stall. The press has nicknamed a brutal murderer “The Hamburger Killer” — a serial killer who stuffs Hamburger down his victims’ throats until they choke to death. With few stalls in town, and yours being one of the only hotdog stands, an FBI agent approaches you for help. He warns that the killer could be hiding among your late-night customers and asks you to observe their behavior closely. Run a late-night fast food stall serving burgers, hotdogs, and coffee Observe customers’ behavior to spot suspicious activity Experience a blend of cooking simulation and horror