Case Study: September 12
Sample this game in your web browser, then post your initial reactions. Then, demonstrate your ability to research and analyze; post a more detailed statement that makes a specific claim, backed up with evidence.
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Dennis G. Jerz, J-Term 2010, Seton Hill University
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Sample this game in your web browser, then post your initial reactions. Then, demonstrate your ability to research and analyze; post a more detailed statement that makes a specific claim, backed up with evidence.
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/ElizabethSwartzwelder/2010/01/unnecessary_casualties.html
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/KeithCampbell/2010/01/case_study-first_reaction.html
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/KeithCampbell/2010/01/further_analysis_of_civilian_c.html
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/SusanCarmichael/2010/01/do_people_cry_over_dead_terror.html
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JessicaKrehlik/2010/01/loss_for_words-reaction_to_sep.html
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/JeremyBarrick/2010/01/el_250_case_study_september_12.html
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/MattTakacs/2010/01/at_what_cost.html
I'm seeing some good posts that go beyond an initial reaction, and include an opinion based on experience and research. That's great.
My son's experience with video games teaches him that every problem has a solution, if you look hard enough to find it. When he gets a little older, he'll realize that to solve some problems, you have to get ahold of the developer tools. So this game helps us to think of how the system would need to change in order to make the game more fair.
I look forward to reading the ongoing discussion.