Using constructivist experiential simulations in RE education
Cybulski, Jacob, Parker, Craig and Segrave, Stephen 2006, Using constructivist experiential simulations in RE education, in AWRE 2006 : Proceedings of the 11th Australian Workshop on Requirements Engineering: Creating Value for Business Through Effective Requirements Discovery and Analysis, University of South Australia, Adelaide, S. Aust., pp. 1-10.
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Title
Using constructivist experiential simulations in RE education
AWRE 2006 : Proceedings of the 11th Australian Workshop on Requirements Engineering: Creating Value for Business Through Effective Requirements Discovery and Analysis
Editor(s)
Zowghi, Didar Nguyen, Lemai
Publication date
2006
Conference series
Australian Workshop on Requirements Engineering
Start page
1
End page
10
Publisher
University of South Australia
Place of publication
Adelaide, S. Aust.
Summary
Experiential simulations have been used effectively for teaching business, medicine and engineering. Many are supported by computer systems that create artificial virtual spaces so learners can safely practice intricate professional skills. Surprising few attempts have been made to utilise such approaches in teaching IT/IS principles and requirements engineering (RE) in particular. This paper reports on FAB ATM, which is one of those few learning environments which rely on computer simulation and which have been designed specifically to train IS professionals, and in particular, develop their RE skills. In its framework, FAB ATM combines and balances elements of video-based computer simulation with activities, such as classroom instructions. This paper explains the principles of the FAB ATM design, its coverage of RE activities and the anecdotal experiences of students and staff that have used this environment in practice.
Notes
Reproduced with the specific permission of the copyright owner.