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Slack, Kim – Training and Development, 1993
Advantages of simulation are link between classroom and real experience, experiment with risk, intensive focus, and reflection on experience. It can involve rigorous and time-consuming preparation, unpredictable outcomes, and trainee resistance. Facilitators need good coaching skills and personal sensitivity. (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Strategies, Instructional Effectiveness, Organizational Development, Simulation
Swink, David F. – Training and Development, 1993
Meaningful role plays have three phases: warm-up, which creates an environment that fosters interaction and overcomes resistance; action, during which protagonists and auxiliaries are chosen and the action is periodically frozen for reflection and feedback; and closure, to reinforce learning and plan its integration into job performance. (SK)
Descriptors: Educational Strategies, Instructional Effectiveness, Role Playing, Simulation
Heathman, Dena J.; Kleiner, Brian H. – Training and Development, 1991
New applications of computer-assisted training being developed include telecommunications, artificial intelligence, soft skills training, and performance support systems. Barriers to acceptance are development time, costs, and lack of human contact. (SK)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Simulation, Corporate Education, Job Performance
Carr, Clay – Training and Development, 1992
Virtual reality, a three-dimensional simulation technology, may best be used (1) when training mistakes would be costly; (2) when the environment cannot be experienced in the real world; (3) to improve human-machine interfaces; (4) to make training situations real; and (5) to make the perceptible imperceptible. (SK)
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Educational Technology, Experiential Learning, Job Training
McAteer, Peter F.; MacDonald, Maureen Riley – Training and Development, 1991
McAteer discusses how simulations can provide rich learning environments and explains how to design behavioral simulations. MacDonald describes the use of the listening vignette in workshops on listening skills. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Behavior Change, Interpersonal Communication, Listening Skills
Salopek, Jennifer J. – Training and Development, 1998
Discusses the use of simulation, a form of interactive multimedia training that re-creates the work environment to a degree of near realism, as a training method. Discusses the benefits of simulations and the cost and process of developing materials. (JOW)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Computer Simulation, Material Development, Multimedia Instruction
Lierman, Bruce – Training and Development, 1994
Explains how training simulations can make on-the-job learning faster and safer by providing hands-on experience and controlled environments. Offers tips for assessing the costs and designing and effective simulation. (Author)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Cost Effectiveness, Experiential Learning, Material Development
Beach, Barbara Kres – Training and Development, 1993
The director of Northwestern University's Institute for the Learning Sciences describes software that creates simulated environments in which learners focus on skills rather than facts. Also addressed are learning motivation and learning style issues. (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Simulation, Corporate Education