|
|
Home > Curriculum
CLE Curriculum Search
Implementation |
85 records found. |
Currently displaying page 8 of 9 |
[<<
Prev]
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
[Next
>>]
|
Demo Dozen |
|
Author(s):
Jeff Potash, & John Heinbokel |
Subject:
Cross-Curricular |
|
Demo Dozen consists of a Companion and a collection of 13 STELLA models, designed to provide insight into the breadth and
power of relatively simple system dynamics computer simulations to engage students and
teachers in critical explorations of the systems that surround them. |
|
Zipped (Models & PDF)
|
Consider The Gypsy Moth: An Example of System Dynamics for Carlisle |
|
Author(s):
Debra Lyneis |
Subject:
Implementation |
|
An explanation of how system dynamics would "look" and work in a curriculum, using the gypsy moth caterpillar as a concrete example of its application in a science curriculum. A simple presentation which clearly demonstrates how to start using and understanding basic system dynamics and modeling. |
|
PDF
|
Concept Learning - Feedback Loops |
|
Author(s):
Steve Wilhite |
Subject:
Research |
|
This paper describes a project Steve Wilhite completed in 2008, for a class in his instructional systems technology program. It is an instructional analysis for a lesson on the concept of feedback loops.
|
|
PDF
|
Computer-Based Simulations as Learning Tools: Changing Student Mental Models of Real-World Dynamical Systems. |
|
Author(s):
Will Costello |
Subject:
Implementation |
|
This paper explores current theory of mental model formation and its role in student understanding. It describes the potential of computer simulation to enhance student learning, here defined as a change in students' mental models |
|
PDF
|
Children's Misconceptions as Barriers to Learning Stock-and-Flow Modeling |
|
Author(s):
Oren Zuckerman, & Mitchel Resnick |
Subject:
Research |
|
Research has shown that people have difficulties understanding dynamic behavior. In an attempt to better understand the nature of these difficulties, we have developed a new modeling tool and
conducted an exploratory study with young children. The modeling tool, called System Blocks, is a set of communicating plastic boxes with embedded computation that facilitates hands-on modeling and simulation of stock & flow structures. In the study, 5th grade students were asked to perform several assignments with System Blocks, dealing with concepts such as rates, accumulation, net-flow, and positive feedback. Our initial findings suggest there are common patterns in the way children think about dynamic behavior, which might account for some of the difficulties children as well as adults have when faced with dynamic behavior in general and stock & flow models in particular. These patterns include a tendency to prefer: quantity over process (stock over flow), sequential processes over simultaneous processes, and inflow over outflow. |
|
PDF
|
Can Education Reform Get in the Way of Reforming Education? A Simulator for Exploring Reform Strategies |
|
Author(s):
Gary B. Hirsch |
Subject:
Implementation |
|
This paper presents a simulator that school systems can use to understand the dynamics of education reform and, at an aggregate level, examine different strategies for implementing reform. It is based on a System Dynamics simulation model that represents key causal relationships among elements of reform and a system's ongoing operations. The simulator is a framework for helping school systems identify unanticipated and potentially damaging consequences of reform efforts. It can also help them determine combinations of reforms that work well together and can be mutually supportive. In addition, the simulator can help school systems and their constituencies understand the value of System Dynamics and Systems Thinking by applying them to issues of critical importance. |
|
Zipped (Models & PDF)
|
Building Systems into the History/Social Studies Curricula: Some Preliminary Thoughts |
|
Author(s):
Jeff Potash |
Subject:
Social Studies |
|
Thoughts on using systems thinking and dynamic modeling to improve levels of historical literacy. |
|
Zipped (Models & PDF)
|
Building Sustainable Interest in Modeling in the Classroom: The Implications of the S-Curve for Hooking New Practitioners in Schools |
|
Author(s):
Gordon Kubanek |
Subject:
Implementation |
|
This paper presents experiences of the past two years experimenting in classrooms using the principles of systems thinking. Five strategies that have been practiced in three countries are presented in detail, with examples of experiences in Canada, Australia and Singapore. The author believes that system dynamics needs to focus on more than computer modeling. As a community, we need to push for changes in the overall teaching process and in the learning strategies that it, by its very nature, implies |
|
PDF
|
Bringing System Dynamics to a School Near You: Suggestions for Introducing and Sustaining System Dynamics in K-12 Education. |
|
Author(s):
Debra Lyneis |
Subject:
Implementation |
|
Presented at the 2000 International System Dynamics Society Conference in Bergen, Norway, this paper explains how system dynamics is introduced and sustained in schools, outlining some of the many generous contributions that have made the early growth of K-12 system dynamics possible, and giving readers many resources and practical suggestions for how they can participate, too. Updated in 2013 by the Creative Learning Exchange. |
|
PDF
|
Assessing the Effectiveness of Systems Thinking in the Classroom |
|
Author(s):
Megan Hopper, & Krystyna A. Stave |
Subject:
Research |
|
This paper presents an analysis of systems thinking interventions in educational
settings. Although these interventions have been implemented in K-12
classrooms since the mid 1980s, there is still no clear definition of systems
thinking or identification of the best method to test the effectiveness of
interventions or methods for teaching systems thinking The goal of this paper is
to answer the question: how can we best assess the effectiveness of systems
thinking interventions in education? This question begs three sub questions: (1)
what is systems thinking, (2) what systems thinking interventions are being used
in education, and (3) how have the effect of interventions been measured? The
purpose of answering these questions was to propose methods for assessing
systems thinking interventions. The analysis of systems thinking interventions in
the classroom yielded an initial set of guidelines for measuring and raising a
person’s level of systems thinking. |
|
PDF
|
|
Sorted Descending by Title |
Sort ascending by title
|
Hide Descriptions
|
[<<
Prev]
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
[Next
>>]
|
|
|