Respectful Workplaces
  • AMH Home
  • Home
  • Our mission
  • Simulations
  • Sensitivity Training
  • Workplace Bullies
  • Video Sessions
Picture

Simulation Card Decks

_
A simulation game attempts to replicate "real life" situation or to draw learning from looking at various activities in a gaming environment. These simulation games unlike "games" in general are focused on the participant being placed in fictitious roles that have real emotional responses. Analyzing our response in the game we can expand and created empathy for people who for many live the roles we play in the given scenarios.

Academics Research
Gaming/ Simulations / Learning
Suggested Simulations

The Principle Motivational Lecture Cards
The Principle Volume I, is a set of lectures that can be used as thought provoking discussion tools, journal prompts or large  group activities. Using any Smart Phone, IOS or Android device you can scan the QR Code for instant access to these impactful lectures and thoughts. Volume I, comes with a set of 10 video lecture cards. $15.00 allows you to train yourself, engage your group and get that extra boost of motivation anywhere at anytime.
Culture Stock. This simulation helps us analyze the nature of cultural conflicts and the impact wealth has on individuals in cultures.
2 Percent Game. This simulation examines the behavior needed to build positive relationships, create deposits and diminishing relationship withdrawals.
Picture
In search of Culture. This simulation helps small groups explore the "Human Trivia" that is not so trivial. This deck includes cultural questions about history, popular culture and religions that we all should know.
Facil, Faclitation Game. This simulation builds the needed skills to facilitate small groups, learning to handle difficult people, while exploring group dynamics.
FreeDumb. This is a self exploration simulation that will allow small groups and individuals to think about diversity, race and culture in a new and different way.
KNOW DEAL. This simulation explore the causes of cultural conflict and why we make the assumptions about others. All games are not created equal.
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.