Test your Incident Management knowledge and response capabilities.
I wrote the quiz questions that were uploaded into the C3Softworks game Bravo. Games are an interesting tool for teaching. When using a software program for teaching follow these Everyday EMS Tips:
1. Learning objectives are always important. Begin the process with an understanding of what you want to accomplish.
2. Focus on meaningful content. Pre-question slides can be used to prep students for the question and teach content. Summary slides, after the question, can reinforce key points, resolve disputes about the choices, or encourage additional exploration.
3. Games can be used in the classroom and online. A classroom game, with audience response pads, can engage the students in the content much differently than a lecture. Online games, delivered asynchronously, are available when students are available.
How do you like to use software for teaching?
Read related posts and tips:
- Game: Take the EMS1.com Medical Legal Challenge Share Test your Medical Legal knowledge in the April 2010 EMS1.com...
- Webinar Announcement: Using Games to Teach Share Join emergency response educators, Greg Friese and John Dillon,...
- Webinar: Using Games to Teach 9/22/09 1130 CST Share Immediate release: Join emergency responder educators, Greg Friese and...








