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Showing 46 to 60 of 113 results Save | Export
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Tetteh, Edem; McWilliams, Douglas – Simulation & Gaming, 2010
Customer needs for high-quality goods and the risk of product-liability litigation against businesses have made companies look for a way to sustain quality assurance in their products and services. Lean manufacturing is the latest and most successful system being used by companies to turn their business around. Visual inspection plays an important…
Descriptors: Quality Control, Inspection, Job Skills, Undergraduate Students
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Ncube, Lisa B. – Simulation & Gaming, 2010
This article discusses the functions and effectiveness of games and simulations in the learning processes, in particular as an experiential learning methodology. The application of the game Lemonade Tycoon in the development of lean manufacturing concepts is described. This article addresses the use of the game to teach the principles of lean…
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Cooperative Learning, Learning Processes, Teaching Methods
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Sanders, Janet H.; Udoka, Silvanus J. – Simulation & Gaming, 2010
Fundamental concepts and definitions of electronic learning (eLearning) continue to emerge, and theories of eLearning that have been advanced thus far cover an array of academic perspectives including training and education, learning and knowledge, and technology and applications to specific market segments. Any study of the effectiveness and…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Program Effectiveness, Manufacturing, Virtual Classrooms
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Burgos, Daniel; Moreno-Ger, Pablo; Sierra, Jose Luis; Fernandez-Manjon, Baltasar; Specht, Marcus; Koper, Rob – Simulation & Gaming, 2008
IMS Learning Design (IMS-LD) is a specification to create units of learning (UoLs), which express a certain pedagogical model or strategy (e.g., adaptive learning with games). However, the authoring process of a UoL remains difficult because of the lack of high-level authoring tools for IMS-LD, even more so when the focus is on specific topics,…
Descriptors: Educational Technology, Educational Games, Video Technology, Individualized Instruction
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Gonzalez, Carina S.; Blanco, Francisco – Simulation & Gaming, 2008
Different approaches have demonstrated that learning improves when implemented in a constructivist and social way. In addition, electronic games and simulations are perceived to have high educational value because of their motivational and emotional factors. This potential value can be developed by defining appropriate scenarios in which players…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Video Games, Educational Games, Integrated Curriculum
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Kuriger, Glenn W.; Wan, Huang-da; Mirehei, S. Moussa; Tamma, Saumya; Chen, F. Frank – Simulation & Gaming, 2010
This research proposes a Web-based version of a lean office simulation game (WeBLOG). The game is designed to be used to train lean concepts to office and administrative personnel. This group belongs to the frequently forgotten side of a lean enterprise. Over four phases, the game presents the following seven lean tools: one-piece flow,…
Descriptors: Educational Games, Administrators, Manufacturing, Business Administration
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Neville, David O.; Shelton, Brett E. – Simulation & Gaming, 2010
As 3D digital game-based learning (3D-DGBL) for the teaching of literature and history gradually gains acceptance, important questions will need to be asked regarding its method of design, development, and deployment. This article offers a synthesis of contemporary pedagogical, instructional design, new media, and literary-historical theories to…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Social Networks, Humanities Instruction, Literature
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Taber, Nancy – Simulation & Gaming, 2008
This article is based on an innovative research project with academics, software developers, and organizational pilot sites to design and develop elearning software for an emergency response simulation with supporting collaborative tools. In particular, this article focuses on the research that the author has conducted to provide the theoretical…
Descriptors: Emergency Programs, Educational Technology, Electronic Learning, Emergency Medical Technicians
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Lynch, Martin A.; Tunstall, Richard J. – Simulation & Gaming, 2008
A growing body of evidence suggests that relevant, well-designed simulations can make a valuable contribution to students' experiences in training and education and go some way toward meeting the expectations of students who have grown up with immersive, computer-mediated games. Within universities, many barriers exist that may prevent the…
Descriptors: Creativity, Educational Philosophy, Partnerships in Education, Educational Games
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Price, Colin B. – Simulation & Gaming, 2008
Commercial computer games contain "physics engine" components, responsible for providing realistic interactions among game objects. The question naturally arises of whether these engines can be used to develop educational materials for high school and university physics education. To answer this question, the author's group recently conducted a…
Descriptors: Physics, Computers, Games, Science Education
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Nadolski, Rob J.; Hummel, Hans G. K.; van den Brink, Henk J.; Hoefakker, Ruud E.; Slootmaker, Aad; Kurvers, Hub J.; Storm, Jeroen – Simulation & Gaming, 2008
Societal changes demand educators to apply new pedagogical approaches. Many educational stakeholders feel that serious games could play a key role in fulfilling this demand, and they lick their chops when looking at the booming industry of leisure games. However, current toolkits for developing leisure games show severe shortcomings when applied…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Educational Games, Learning Modules, Courseware
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Groessler, Andreas; Maier, Frank H.; Milling, Peter M. – Simulation & Gaming, 2000
Discussion of computer-based simulations for business focuses on adding transparency through system dynamics techniques. Describes an experiment that evaluated the relevance and the effects of providing structural transparency to users of business simulators and suggests further research. (Contains 51 references.) (LRW)
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Evaluation Methods, Research Needs
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Qudrat-Ullah, Hassan – Simulation & Gaming, 2007
According to the hypothesis of misperception of feedback, people's poor performance in renewable resource management tasks can be attributed to their general tendency to systematically misperceive the dynamics of bioeconomic systems. The thesis of this article is that dynamic decision performance can be improved by helping individuals develop more…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Computer Simulation, Evaluation Criteria, Laboratory Experiments
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de Vreede, Gert-Jan; van Eijck, Daniel T. T. – Simulation & Gaming, 1998
Coordination is a key issue in the design of organizational structures and processes. In this article, the authors propose a body of concepts that support the modeling and computer simulation of organizational processes and organizational coordination. Three aspect models are described that highlight different coordination aspects, and future…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Coordination, Models, Organizational Theories
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Christensen, Ulrik Juul; Heffernan, Drew; Barach, Paul – Simulation & Gaming, 2001
Discussion of the four basic types of educational simulators that are available foe medical education for problem-based, interactive learning focuses on the role of microsimulators. Describes educational medical simulators and suggests that the development of microsimulators should focus on the intelligent, educational feedback in the debriefing.…
Descriptors: Computer Simulation, Feedback, Medical Education, Problem Based Learning
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