ken spero june 17,2014 in association with :
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Doing more with less: Cognitive Simulations for improved communication, interpersonal skills and judgment outside the Sim Center. Ken Spero June 17,2014 In association with :. Experience is the Best teach er. Today’s Session Outline. Why use Simulation Play a Sim - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
K E N S P E R OJ U N E 1 7 , 2 0 1 4
I N A SS O C I AT I O N W I T H :
DOING MORE WITH LESS:Cognitive Simulations for improved
communication, interpersonal skills and judgment outside the Sim Center
EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER
Today’s Session Outline
1. Why use Simulation2. Play a Sim3. Experience Design Methodology4. QA
WHY USE SIMULATION?Practitioners face
Extreme overlapping challenges
# 1
Setting the Stage
Learning Continuum
Learning Continuum Revised
Instructional Design
Instructional DesignNarrative –
Experience Design
Why use Simulation?
We have far more data, evidence, and computer models to make decisions today, but that also means we have far more information overload and excessive choice proliferation. The number and complexity of choices seem to be growing beyond our abilities to analyze, synthesize, and make decisions. The acceleration of change reduces the time from recognition of the need to make a decision to completion of all the steps to make the right decision. … Many of the world's decision making processes are inefficient, slow, and ill informed.1
1The Millennium Project, “15 Global Challenges. Facing Humanity,” last modified 2009, http://www.millennium- project.org/millennium/challeng.html.# 2
Why use Simulation?
Experiencing Best Practices Enables Critical Thinking
# 3
Assessment (Evaluation) What & How
Vs.
Development (Resilience) Why & When
“Good judgment is the result of experience.
Good Experience is often the result of bad judgment.”
Why use Simulation?
# 4
“We are all about practicing all the time,
only deliberate practice leads to mastery.”
(Ferdi Serim)
Why use Simulation?
# 5
Why use Simulation?
Experience is the
best teacher
Sims provide experience - emotional engagement
Sims expand the evocable experience base, they become part of your experience portfolio/“gut”
Sims encourage a Systems Thinking approach – incorporating Context
Sims consequate Mindlessness and encourage Mindfulness
Sims provides an opportunity for participants to learn from failure, to Fail Forward
Sims enable time acceleration to feel affects of delay
Sims provide a bridge between:Engagement Retention Retrieval
Sims leverage the power of Storytelling
Play a Sim – Leadership Challenge
Reinforcement Simulation
Self –paced and Classroom Debrief
Leadership Scorecard Vision Knowledge Inspiration
Play a Sim – Leadership Challenge
Play Simulation
Small Team Debrief – Review your Feedback and Scorecard (5-10 minutes) What scenario did you find most compelling? Why?
Large Group Debrief with everyone (10 minutes)
Simulation Breakout
In your breakout rooms, for the person who is screen sharing, please go to the following link:
www.humentuminc.com/Ken/LC
Simulation Debrief
What did you think?Which scenario did you find most compelling?What story elements did you take note of?
Company Characters Names Story Choices Consequences Scorecard Other?
How does Simulation Provide Experience to Improve Decision
Making?
Why use Simulations? (Cont’d)
Focus on Retention 1. Emotional Engagement2. Capturing Attention – memory, interest, awareness3. Context (Gist)4. Avoid overteaching – brains need a break5. Pattern matching 6. Repetition7. Setting8. Sensory integration
Our objective is not an excellent training product, but rather…an excellent performer
John Medina – Brain Rules
Thalheimer Article: Using… Appropriate Scenarios to Support… Remembering
Retrieval Practice goes beyond RetentionScenarios Support Long Term RememberingDecision Making Scenarios Provide Memory
Retrieval PracticeScenarios Enable Context-Triggered RememberingScenarios Enable Language-Triggered
RememberingCulturally Relevant Scenarios Boost Performance
Using Linguistically, Culturally, and Situationally Appropriate Scenarios to Support Real-World RememberingWill Thalheimer - A Work-Learning Research Document - 2009
Experience Design – The Key Objective
Engagement
Retention
Retrieval
Engagement Retention Retrieval
Experience Design: Creating Experience
Narrative flow – Power of Story Telling
Choice Options – Encourage Critical Thinking
Consequences – Make it Memorable
Scorecard feedback – Make it realistic / measurable
Narrative feedback – Repetition / memorable
Small Group debriefings and opportunities to share / expand the experience / consequences
Large Group debriefings to establish additional connections with larger initiative and/or subject matter
Why use Simulations (Cont’d)?
Experience Design: Authoring Simulations
1. Establish the Narrative (something that can
be re-used – Anchor Story)a) Clearly define a problem / Target Learning Objective
b) Articulate the desired experience and outcome
c) Timeline and flow
d) Create Measurable Scorecard: Goals and
Boundaries
e) Establish Context: Environment / Storyline / Cast
f) Start with ‘Golden Path’
Experience Design: Authoring Simulations (Cont’d)
2. Articulate and Prioritize Key Learning Objectives
3. Write a Scene from narrative that reflects each of the
selected Learning Objectives
4. Articulate Alternatives/Choices/Feedback
5. Lay out scenes in the flow of the narrative
6. Determine Memorable and Realistic Consequences
7. Add intros and outros
8. Score Choices – Link to Objectives in a Measurable
way
Why use Simulations (examples)?
Office Equipment Manufacturer – First Time Managers No leadership experience
Book Store Company – Store Management Give team experience with others’ perspectives; articulate
scorecard Chemical Manufacturer – Six Sigma DFSS
Authored with MBB’s; Experience with DMEDI vs. DMAIC; articulate scorecard
Pharmaceutical Company – Compliance Experience the compliance issues in context; engage subject
matter experts; Experience becomes part of corporate lore Chemical Manufacturer – Performance Management
New approach, Leader-driven vs. Employee-driven; Authored with Process Owners; Blended with ILT; Mini Best Practice Sims deployed via LMS;
Contact Info:
Ken Spero [email protected]• 25 years of experience with Simulation• Adjunct Faculty at Penn GSE –
Experience Design & Simulation Technology (Penn CLO and MedEd)
Education Management Solutions (EMS) www.SimulationIQ.com