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Simulations and International Relations: Teaching Resistant Populations

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Abstract:

One of the most common challenges confronting those of us who teach international relations to resistant student populations is engaging students in meaningful dialogue regarding important concepts and issue areas. The use of simulations in the classroom has proven to be an effective way to provide resistant populations with the opportunity to not only explore new issue areas, but develop crucial skills required for the study of international relations. Simulations set the stage for interactions both within and among student groups. Simulations provide points for dialogue for students and instructors. This presentation will focus on the use of simulations in the classroom to teach in the following areas: conflict management, negotiation, problem solving, and ethical decision-making.

Most Common Document Word Stems:

student (71), intern (59), popul (47), simul (46), relat (43), resist (36), teach (26), tradit (24), polit (21), use (19), cours (18), learn (18), experi (18), knowledg (17), provid (17), discuss (16), state (15), point (12), class (11), classroom (11), environ (11),

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international relations, simulations, resistant populations
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Name: APSA Teaching and Learning Conference
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MLA Citation:

DeGarmo, Denise. "Simulations and International Relations: Teaching Resistant Populations" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the APSA Teaching and Learning Conference, <Not Available>. 2009-05-26 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p11538_index.html>

APA Citation:

DeGarmo, D. "Simulations and International Relations: Teaching Resistant Populations" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the APSA Teaching and Learning Conference Online <PDF>. 2009-05-26 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p11538_index.html

Publication Type: Abstract
Abstract: One of the most common challenges confronting those of us who teach international relations to resistant student populations is engaging students in meaningful dialogue regarding important concepts and issue areas. The use of simulations in the classroom has proven to be an effective way to provide resistant populations with the opportunity to not only explore new issue areas, but develop crucial skills required for the study of international relations. Simulations set the stage for interactions both within and among student groups. Simulations provide points for dialogue for students and instructors. This presentation will focus on the use of simulations in the classroom to teach in the following areas: conflict management, negotiation, problem solving, and ethical decision-making.

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Associated Document Available Political Research Online

Document Type: PDF
Page count: 11
Word count: 4202
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Simulations and International Relations: Teaching “Resistant Populations” PhD Department of Political Science Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Edwardsville IL 62026 ddegarm@siue.edu APSA Conference on Teaching and Learning in Political Science February 19-21 2005 Washington DC. Abstract: One of the most common challenges confronting those who teach international relations to “resistant populations” is engaging students in meaningful dialogue. The use of simulations in the classroom has proven to be an effective way to overcome this challenge by providing “resistant populations” with
A. Ronkowski (1997) "Learning Styles of Political Science Students." PS: Political Science & Politics 30(4): 732-737. Sheilah Mann (1999) "What the Survey of American College Freshmen tells Us About Their Interest in Politics and Political Science." PS: Political Science & Politics 32(2): 263-269. Wilbert McKeachie (1986) Teaching Tips: A Guidebook for the Beginning College Teacher. Lexington MA: D. C. Health and Company. Merry M. Merryfield & Richard C. Remy (1995) Teaching About International Conflict and Peace. Albany: State University


Similar Titles:
Enhancing the Teaching and Learning of International Political Economy for International Students and International Classrooms

ICONS and 'Resistant Populations': Assessing the Impact of the International Communication and Negotiation Simulations Project on Student Learning at SIUE


 
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