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Stolovitch, Harold D. – Performance and Instruction, 1981
Presents some ideas for using simulation games to improve human performance, serve as motivators for instruction, provide opportunities for evaluating learning, and test research models. The potential for instructional technologists to diversify approaches to learning and meet learning needs is also discussed. Fifteen references are listed. (MER)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Educational Games, Evaluation Methods, Flow Charts
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Smith, Jeffrey M.; Bell, Paul A. – Journal of Social Psychology, 1992
Presents study results examining behavior associated with preservation and destruction of slowly regenerating natural resources by using commons dilemma simulation games. Reports that neither environmental concern nor proenvironmental behaviors were related to commons dilemma performance. Concludes that cooperation and competition were better…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Competition, Conservation (Environment), Cooperation
Zeren, Andrea S. – 1984
This social psychological laboratory activity permits the systematic observation of spontaneous human behavior as simulated on television and provides one way to effectively demonstrate and compare time sampling, event sampling, and trait rating techniques. The preparation involves videotaping a popular television show that depicts observable…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Data Collection, Higher Education, Measurement Techniques
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Herzog, Harold A. – Teaching of Psychology, 1990
Reviews two prominent philosophical justifications for animal liberation and describes a simulation that facilitates class discussion of animal research issues. Students reported that the exercise increased their awareness of the issues and of the complexity of making ethical decisions. (DB)
Descriptors: Animals, Behavioral Science Research, Controversial Issues (Course Content), Discussion (Teaching Technique)