Using Simulations In the Classroom, National Security Decision Making (NSDM) Panel
Wed 4:00 PM - Wed 5:00 PM: 40 tickets, $0 each (Official Listing)

Simulations feed an experiential learning process, helping students absorb material. Foundational simulation concepts, how to run in a classroom. Panel by NSDM staff moderated by Dr. Craig Greathouse

Details

Timing:
Wed 4:00 PM - Wed 5:00 PM
Location:
JW / Room 106
Long Description:
Helping students understand world complexities is a difficult classroom task. Recent research indicates they can absorb material effectively through hands-on learning. Simulations provide an experiential learning process which, by their nature, simplifies the complex. Having more advanced students design & build a simulation prompts them to gather, build & prioritize information, helping them understand the area of investigation. This presentation discusses foundational concepts & ideas of simulations and provides a basis for how to run simulations is a classroom setting from high school to collegiate level. Presented by National Security Decision Making staff experts in building & designing simulations with over 100 years’ combined experience, moderated by Dr. Craig Greathouse, Professor of Political Science.
GM Names:
Mark McDonagh, NSDM, Craig Greathouse, Merle Robinson, Michael Tucker, Jason Corner, Evan Siegling nsdmmail@gmail.com
Event Type:
Game System:
N/A
Rules Edition:
N/A
# Players:
5 - 40 players
Age Required:
Everyone (6+)
Experience Required:
None (You've never played before - rules will be taught)
Materials Provided?:
No
Tournament?:
No

Sessions Hide unavailable sessions

Wednesday

  • This event
    4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
    40 tickets available