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Whyte, Christopher – Journal of Political Science Education, 2021
This essay outlines a set of mini-games designed to more effectively allow political science instructors, particularly in International Relations, teach basic principles and concepts associated with digital insecurity and cyber conflict. This topic, increasingly significant in IR syllabi in recent years, is in many cases considered with…
Descriptors: Game Based Learning, Political Science, Information Security, Active Learning
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Silva, Ana Paula Maielo; Barbosa, Gabriela Gonçalves; Alves, Elia Elisa Cia; Carvalho Pacheco, Cristina – Journal of Political Science Education, 2023
This article presents the "modus operandi" of a game, the so-called Game of Shapes, which can be used as an active learning tool to teach Constructivism to introductory International Relations courses. While sharing our own experience of the development and application of the game in a laboratory with International Relations students,…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Constructivism (Learning), Active Learning, International Relations
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Grussendorf, Jeannie; Rogol, Natalie C. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2018
In a pre/post quasi-experimental study assessing the impact of a specific curriculum on critical thinking, the authors employed a critical thinking curriculum in two sections of a U.S. foreign policy class. The authors found that the interactive and scaffolded critical thinking curriculum yielded statistically significant critical thinking…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Quasiexperimental Design, Pretests Posttests, Foreign Policy
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Wolfe, Angela – Journal of Political Science Education, 2012
Collaborative learning is one, among other, active learning methods, widely acclaimed in higher education. Consequently, instructors in fields that lack pedagogical training often implement new learning methods such as collaborative learning on the basis of trial and error. Moreover, even though the benefits in academic circles are broadly touted,…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Student Attitudes, Political Science, Best Practices