Simulation-Based Learning

Learning is intrinsic to simulation, as it allows, e.g., scientists to learn new aspects of natural and artificial systems, engineers to design new products and processes, and organizations to learn how to adapt to a changing environment. It is indeed this link with learning that differentiates simulation from other information- and knowledge technologies. Applications such as wikis, blogs, or social networks let users find information, create content, and share ideas and experiences. They can also foster learning in various ways and have therefore become taken center stage with teachers and students. Compared to these highly popular tools, however, simulation is more intimately linked to the human capacity to reason, make predictions, imagine alternative actions, and solve problems.

[1]  Yuying Guo,et al.  Explore Effective Use of Computer Simulations for Physics Education , 2008 .

[2]  F. Lateef Simulation-based learning: Just like the real thing , 2010, Journal of emergencies, trauma, and shock.

[3]  A. Ziv,et al.  Features and uses of high-fidelity medical simulations that lead to effective learning: a BEME systematic review , 2005, Medical teacher.

[4]  T. Jong,et al.  Supporting simulation-based learning; the effects of model progression and assignments on definitional and intuitive knowledge , 1998 .

[5]  Ton de Jong,et al.  Scientific Discovery Learning with Computer Simulations of Conceptual Domains , 1998 .

[6]  R M Harden,et al.  Adoption and integration of simulation‐based learning technologies into the curriculum of a UK Undergraduate Education Programme , 2003, Medical education.

[7]  Vincent N. Lunetta,et al.  Simulations in science education , 1981 .

[8]  Valerie J. Shute,et al.  A Large-Scale Evaluation of an Intelligent Discovery World: Smithtown , 1990, Interact. Learn. Environ..

[9]  Luigi Sarti,et al.  Design and production of multimedia and simulation-based learning material , 1994 .

[10]  Joseph P. Akpan,et al.  Issues Associated with Inserting Computer Simulations into Biology Instruction: A Review of the Literature , 2001 .

[11]  J. Weller,et al.  Simulation-based training to improve acute care skills in medical undergraduates. , 2004, The New Zealand medical journal.

[12]  William C McGaghie,et al.  Effect of practice on standardised learning outcomes in simulation‐based medical education , 2006, Medical education.

[13]  C. Bekes Simulation-based training is superior to problem-based learning for the acquisition of critical assessment and management skills , 2007 .

[14]  T. Jong,et al.  Exploratory learning with a computer simulation for control theory: learning processes and instructional support , 1993 .

[15]  Leona Schauble,et al.  Scientific Reasoning Across Different Domains , 1992 .

[16]  Janine Swaak,et al.  Support for simulation-based learning: The effects of model progression and assignments on learning about oscillatory motion , 1996 .

[17]  Janine Swaak,et al.  Self-directed learning in simulation-based discovery environments , 1998, J. Comput. Assist. Learn..

[18]  Daniel Bodemer Enhancing Simulation-Based Learning through Active External Integration of Representations , 2004 .

[19]  E. Soloway,et al.  Causal Model Progressions as a Foundation for Intelligent Learning Environments , 1990 .

[20]  A. Ziv,et al.  Simulation-based medical education: an ethical imperative. , 2006, Simulation in healthcare : journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare.

[21]  H. Carnahan,et al.  Comparing self-guided learning and educator-guided learning formats for simulation-based clinical training. , 2010, Journal of advanced nursing.