1.  "Play the Whole Game"--explains how complete treatments of even more complex subjects can be presented in junior versions.
2. "Make the Game Worth Playing"--understanding the whole game makes the game worth playing because students get the point of why they need to know what they're learning.
3. "Work on the Hard Parts"--teaching the whole game reveals gaps in knowledge that can then be addressed.
4. "Play Out of Town"--challenge learners by taking them out of their comfort zones in a subject.  Train them to be able to transfer their learning to related subjects.
5. "Find the Hidden Game"--go beyond the obvious to teach the rules, tricks, and strategies that are often hidden to students, but essential in the real world.
6. "Learn from the Team"--encourage students to communicate and work with one another to improve learning, even in areas where collaboration is does not come naturally.
7. "Learn the Game of Learning"--Make sure students are taught and given practice in how to learn.  Help them become self-managed learners who will continue to learn even when you the teacher are gone. 

The principles are universals of learning, applicable to any age from kindergarten through college.