Educator onboarding

Bring practical game theory into one class period.

Good Choices helps students practice naming players, incentives, options, trust, signals, and better next moves in situations they already understand.

Fast classroom start

A low-lift 15-minute pilot.

Use one scenario as a warmup, advisory activity, economics example, or writing prompt. Students do not need accounts for the prototype.

1

Open one shared case

Start with group projects, group chats, tryouts, shared notes, or trust repair.

2 minutes
2

Name the game

Students identify players, choices, payoffs, missing information, and repeated effects.

5 minutes
3

Compare next moves

Ask which move protects trust, reduces drama, and makes cooperation easier tomorrow.

5 minutes
4

Send feedback

Tell us what confused students, what landed, and what classroom scenario to add next.

3 minutes

Curriculum supplement

Where it fits naturally.

Good Choices works best as a discussion supplement, not a replacement curriculum. The aim is practical judgment: noticing incentives before reacting.

Economics

Prisoner's Dilemma, public goods, incentives, signaling, and tradeoffs.

Advisory and SEL

Belonging, trust, repair, group norms, and conflict de-escalation.

Social studies

Cooperation, institutions, social contracts, credibility, and reputation.

Writing prompts

Students explain choices with evidence instead of judging people too quickly.

Invite link builder

Create a class link and QR code.

Use a short school or class label to make a trackable invite link for a handout, parent newsletter, LMS post, or classroom slide.

Invite URL

Add a school or class label to generate a link.

Educator feedback loop

Send a classroom question or pilot note.

Share what your students are facing, what you want the site to explain better, or what would make this easier to use as a curriculum supplement.