|
In addition
to IDEELS' shared learning objectives, participants
should have additional learning objectives which are more closely related
to the specific focus of the class, seminar or workshop through which
they participate in the simulation. Here are some examples:
Note to participants:
If your teacher/facilitator does not give you a list of specific learning
objectives, take the initiative and develop your own list. Work alone
or with a classmate at first. Discuss your list of proposed learning objectives
with the others in your group/team/class and reach a consensus. Refer
to these objectives occasionally during the simulation; use them as a
kind of "compass" to determine whether your learning is "on
track." Then, when the simulation is over, include a review of your
group's learning objectives in your debriefing process. To what extent
did you meet your goals?
Specific Learning Objectives – Advanced English as a Foreign Language
(Team Role: Journalists)
- appropriateness
- to learn to recognize differences in register and tone in spoken
and written English
- to differentiate between German and English expectations with regard
to politeness, tone, and register
- to learn to recognize and produce written English appropriate to
different journalistic purposes (e.g. news reporting and editorial
commentary)
- accuracy
- to acquire new vocabulary relevant to the simulation and to learn
to use it correctly
- to learn to take responsibility for the grammatical correctness
and stylistic appropriateness of one’s own writing
- learning about learning
- to become more aware of one’s own learning styles and needs
- to develop increased autonomy in language learning
- to create and maintain an atmosphere of trust and mutual respect
- to accept responsibility for achieving individual and group goals

Specific Learning Objectives: Advanced English for
Students of Telecommunications (Team Role: National Delegation)
- Consolidate and extend previous knowledge of English writing and
speaking skills
- gain extensive practice in reading academic and technical texts
- improve writing skills using a variety of formal text types
- reflect on the nature of formal written texts
- become aware of the basic characteristics of well-organized English
texts
- practice writing formal texts in English
- practice writing summaries in English
- improve reading efficiency through skimming, scanning, and in-
and extensive reading of texts related to the topic of the scenario
- improve oral / aural skills
- practice speaking and listening comprehension
- gain confidence in expressing ideas and opinions in English

Specific Learning Objectives: Students of Computer Science (Team Role:
Technical Consultants)
- Develop specifications for and design a large information and communication
system
- Apply task analysis methods
- Select and apply requirements engineering methods and tools
- Transform requirements into design issues
- Understand computational systems as socio-technical systems, with
respect to
- ...the organizational, economic and social context of the designed
system
- ...the outcome and the impact of information technology applications
- Design a usable system
- Get to know the user
- Become familiar with methods of human-computer interaction design
- Design for quality in use
- Pay attention to and evaluate quality of content
- Emphasize "everyday usability"
- Accept social responsibility for designing computational systems
- Develop social criteria applicable to design and development
- Accept professional ethics
Shared
Learning Objectives
Simulation
Schedule | Teleconference
Schedule | Rules
Participant Resources | Scenario:
North-South Conference | Home
|