Running for Elected Office: A Ten-Week Political Campaign Simulation for Upper-Division Courses

Lyn Kathlene; Judd Choate

doi:10.2307/420753

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References

Endersby, James W., and Webber, David J. 1995. “Iron Triangle Simulation: A Role-Playing Game for Undergraduates in Congress, Interest Groups, and Public Policy Classes.” PS: Political Science and Politics 28(September): 520–23.Google Scholar

Fox, Richard L., and Ronkowski, Shirley A.. 1997. “Learning Styles of Political Science Students.” PS: Political Science and Politics 30(December): 732–37.Google Scholar

Crossref Citations

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Frederking, Brian 2005. Simulations and Student Learning. Journal of Political Science Education, Vol. 1, Issue. 3, p. 385.

Stover, William James 2005. Teaching and Learning Empathy: An Interactive, Online Diplomatic Simulation of Middle East Conflict. Journal of Political Science Education, Vol. 1, Issue. 2, p. 207.

Baranowski, Michael 2006. Single Session Simulations: The Effectiveness of Short Congressional Simulations in Introductory American Government Classes. Journal of Political Science Education, Vol. 2, Issue. 1, p. 33.

Goertzen, Brent J. and Rackaway, Chapman 2007. Social Security: A Pending Crisis A Leadership and Politics Debate. Journal of Leadership Education, Vol. 6, Issue. 1, p. 226.

Pappas, Christine 2007. “You Hafta Push”: Using Sapphire's Novel to Teach Introduction to American Government. Journal of Political Science Education, Vol. 3, Issue. 1, p. 39.

Rackaway, Chapman and Goertzen, Brent J. 2008. Debating the Future: A Social Security Political Leadership Simulation. Journal of Political Science Education, Vol. 4, Issue. 3, p. 330.

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Running for Elected Office: A Ten-Week Political Campaign Simulation for Upper-Division Courses

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