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Assessing a Role-Playing Simulation: Design and Assessment Model for a Post-Kyoto Climate Change Treaty |
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Abstract:
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Classroom role-playing simulations are an important tool to promote the active learning by students in college classrooms. This paper explores the simulation of a post-Kyoto Climate Change Treaty negotiation run for one week in an Introduction to International Relations course. In addition, the paper stresses the need for greater assessment to determine the efficacy of simulations as active learning techniques. To this end the paper provides an assessment model for measuring the learning outcomes of the simulation. Students are divided into teams to represent six states. Prior to the simulation, they are given in-depth information about climate change and international negotiation. Before the simulation begins they are responsible for a position paper and an objective sheet. The negotiation includes the drafting of an agreement, and formal and informal negotiation. Students are also required to submit pre and post-surveys, and complete a debrief questionnaire. Measurements (e.g., survey questions and brief writing assignment) are taken before and after the negotiation to assess the degree to which students’ attitudes about international environmental politics, climate change and international cooperation change. A final class is devoted to a debriefing when students discuss the process and what they learned by simulating the negotiation |
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simul (230), student (197), state (115), learn (105), chang (91), intern (90), climat (79), class (60), group (54), role (51), negoti (46), play (46), valu (42), debrief (41), posit (39), one (38), assign (34), polit (33), research (32), survey (32), process (31), |
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Association:
Name: International Studies Association URL: http://www.isanet.org
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Citation:
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MLA Citation:
| Pettenger, Mary. "Assessing a Role-Playing Simulation: Design and Assessment Model for a Post-Kyoto Climate Change Treaty" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, Town & Country Resort and Convention Center, San Diego, California, USA, Mar 22, 2006 <Not Available>. 2009-05-25 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p98838_index.html> |
APA Citation:
| Pettenger, M. , 2006-03-22 "Assessing a Role-Playing Simulation: Design and Assessment Model for a Post-Kyoto Climate Change Treaty" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, Town & Country Resort and Convention Center, San Diego, California, USA Online <PDF>. 2009-05-25 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p98838_index.html |
Publication Type: Conference Paper/Unpublished Manuscript Abstract: Classroom role-playing simulations are an important tool to promote the active learning by students in college classrooms. This paper explores the simulation of a post-Kyoto Climate Change Treaty negotiation run for one week in an Introduction to International Relations course. In addition, the paper stresses the need for greater assessment to determine the efficacy of simulations as active learning techniques. To this end the paper provides an assessment model for measuring the learning outcomes of the simulation. Students are divided into teams to represent six states. Prior to the simulation, they are given in-depth information about climate change and international negotiation. Before the simulation begins they are responsible for a position paper and an objective sheet. The negotiation includes the drafting of an agreement, and formal and informal negotiation. Students are also required to submit pre and post-surveys, and complete a debrief questionnaire. Measurements (e.g., survey questions and brief writing assignment) are taken before and after the negotiation to assess the degree to which students’ attitudes about international environmental politics, climate change and international cooperation change. A final class is devoted to a debriefing when students discuss the process and what they learned by simulating the negotiation |
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27 |
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10868 |
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| Assessing a Role-Playing Simulation: Design and Assessment Model for a Post-Kyoto Climate Change Treaty Dr. Mary Pettenger and Dr Niki Young (pettengm@wou.edu and youngn@wou.edu) Department of Political Science and Center for Teaching and Learning Western Oregon University International Studies Association Annual Meeting 22-25 March 2006 San Diego California Abstract Classroom role-playing simulations are an important tool to promote the active learning by students in college classrooms. This paper explores the simulation of a post-Kyoto Climate Change Treaty negotiation run |
| to use this type of a simulation in the Introduction to International Relations class? Why or why not? 5. What could be done to improve the simulation? Why? 6. How does what you learned during the simulation relate to the amount and quality of material that you learn in your other classes at WOU? 7. What is your overall assessment of the simulation? 8. I worked _____ hours outside of class time helping my group prepare for the simulation |
Similar Titles:
Active Learning Strategies in the International Classroom: Engaging Students in the Process of Learning About International Politics
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