Zusammenfassung
Simulationen haben sich zu einem populären Lehrwerkzeug in den Politikwissenschaften und den Lehrplänen von EU-Studien entwickelt. Befürworter weisen vor allem darauf hin, dass Simulationen im Einklang mit konstruktivistischen Lerntheorien stehen. Ihr Hauptargument ist: Studierende werden Entscheidungsprozesse der EU besser verstehen wenn sie ihr theoretisches Wissen über Verhandlungstheorie mit ihrem Wissen über die Funktionsweisen der EU und den Erfahrungen des Verhandelns in der Simulation kombinieren. Dieser Beitrag hat zum Ziel, diese pädagogischen Annahmen zu diskutieren. Empirische Referenz ist dabei EuroSim, eine Simulation von EU-Entscheidungsprozessen des transatlantischen Konsortiums für EU-Studien & Simulationen (TACEUSS). Zusätzlich diskutiert der Beitrag, durch Nutzen von Daten aus Umfragen unter Teilnehmern vor und nach der Simulation, wie Studierende von der Teilnahme an Simulationen im dem Bereich affektives Lernen profitierten.
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Notes
- 1.
Für weitere Informationen zu TACEUSS und EuroSim, siehe http://www.eusimulations.org/.
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Jones, R., Bursens, P. (2018). Die Effekte von aktivierenden Lernumgebungen: Wie Simulationen affektives Lernen fördern. In: Muno, W., Niemann, A., Guasti, P. (eds) Europa spielerisch erlernen. Politische Bildung. Springer VS, Wiesbaden. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-17463-7_3
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