Using Simulations to Promote Learning in Higher Education

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A01=Barbara Millis
A01=John Paul Hertel
Advocated Training Students
Air Force Academy
Author_Barbara Millis
Author_John Paul Hertel
Category=JNM
Classroom Assessment Techniques
debriefing strategies
deep learning
discipline-based learning
Disengage
Education Simulation
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Extended Simulation
Federal Aviation Administration
Follow
higher education teaching methods
Instructor's Learning Objectives
interactive pedagogy
Peer Assessment
Scenario Role
Scenario Stories
Scenario Summary
scenario-based instruction
Simulated Business Environment
Simulation Activities
Simulation Center
Simulation Court
Simulation Day
Simulation Debriefing
simulation design for educators
Simulation Instructors
Simulation News
Simulation Scenario
simulations in teaching
skills application training
technology in higher education
Tv Listing
Urban Community College Students
Victim's Brother

Product details

  • ISBN 9781579220525
  • Weight: 335g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 25 Mar 2002
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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"Not only did I learn more substantive law than in any other course I've taken, but I learned why I needed to learn all those things." Alumnus of a legal simulation courseSimulations create and use a complete environment within which students can interact to apply theory and practice skills to real-world issues related to their discipline. Simulations constitute a powerful tool for learning. They allow teachers simultaneously to integrate multiple teaching objectives in a single process. They motivate students, provide opportunities for active participation to promote deep learning, develop interactive and communication skills, and link knowledge and theory to application.This book provides an introduction to the use of simulations - from creating simple scenarios that can be completed in a single class period, to extended, complex simulations that may encompass a semester's curriculum. Assuming no prior experience in their use, the authors provide a recipe approach to selecting and designing scenarios for all sizes of class; offer guidance on creating simulated environments to meet learning objectives; and practical advice on managing the process in the classroom through to the crucial processes of debriefing and assessment. The detailed concluding description of how to plan and manage a complex simulation -- complete with its sample scenario and examples of documentation - provides a rich demonstration of the process. This book will appeal to anyone, in virtually any field of study, looking for effective ways to bridge the gap between academic learning and discipline-specific practice.

John Paul Hertel is Associate Professor of Law at the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA), Colorado. He frequently conducts workshops at professional conferences and campuses around the country. Barbara Millis is Director of the Teaching and Learning Center, University of Texas at San Antonio, having previously served as Director of faculty development at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Prior to that, she worked in faculty development at the University of Maryland University College. She frequently conducts workshops at professional conferences and campuses around the country.

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