Learning for safety - Improving effectiveness of scenario-based exercises
(2006) International Workshop on Complex Network and Infrastructure Protection- Abstract
- Society protects its citizens against crises and emergencies. Emergency management, and particularly
 preparedness for emergency response, can be strengthened through the use of scenario-based exercises.
 Since such exercises are expensive, it is of common interest to make efficient use of their results. One way
 to enhance existing methods for scenario-based exercise is to improve their learning effectiveness. In this
 paper we discuss how improved learning for emergency management can be achieved, based on learning
 theory. When using scenario-based exercises, it is important to help learners experience adequate relevance
 structures. Training situations should comprise relevant variation.... (More)
- Society protects its citizens against crises and emergencies. Emergency management, and particularly
 preparedness for emergency response, can be strengthened through the use of scenario-based exercises.
 Since such exercises are expensive, it is of common interest to make efficient use of their results. One way
 to enhance existing methods for scenario-based exercise is to improve their learning effectiveness. In this
 paper we discuss how improved learning for emergency management can be achieved, based on learning
 theory. When using scenario-based exercises, it is important to help learners experience adequate relevance
 structures. Training situations should comprise relevant variation. Learners should be encouraged to adopt a
 deep approach to learning. Holistic organisation of knowledge should be facilitated. Used in the right way,
 it seems possible that scenario-based exercises can fulfil these requirements. From this we have put
 together practical tips on how to improve learning from scenario-based exercises. (Less)
    Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
    https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/1244234
- author
- 						Borell, Jonas
				LU
				 and 						Eriksson, Kerstin
				LU and 						Eriksson, Kerstin
				LU  
- organization
- publishing date
- 2006
- type
- Contribution to conference
- publication status
- published
- subject
- keywords
- learning, preparedness, emergency management, scenario exercise, emergency response
- pages
- 9 pages
- conference name
- International Workshop on Complex Network and Infrastructure Protection
- conference dates
- 2006-03-28 - 2006-03-29
- project
- FRIVA
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- 28770798-9849-4ad0-a032-ce9efb22a7d4 (old id 1244234)
- date added to LUP
- 2016-04-04 13:13:48
- date last changed
- 2025-04-04 15:27:05
@misc{28770798-9849-4ad0-a032-ce9efb22a7d4,
  abstract     = {{Society protects its citizens against crises and emergencies. Emergency management, and particularly<br/><br>
preparedness for emergency response, can be strengthened through the use of scenario-based exercises.<br/><br>
Since such exercises are expensive, it is of common interest to make efficient use of their results. One way<br/><br>
to enhance existing methods for scenario-based exercise is to improve their learning effectiveness. In this<br/><br>
paper we discuss how improved learning for emergency management can be achieved, based on learning<br/><br>
theory. When using scenario-based exercises, it is important to help learners experience adequate relevance<br/><br>
structures. Training situations should comprise relevant variation. Learners should be encouraged to adopt a<br/><br>
deep approach to learning. Holistic organisation of knowledge should be facilitated. Used in the right way,<br/><br>
it seems possible that scenario-based exercises can fulfil these requirements. From this we have put<br/><br>
together practical tips on how to improve learning from scenario-based exercises.}},
  author       = {{Borell, Jonas and Eriksson, Kerstin}},
  keywords     = {{learning; preparedness; emergency management; scenario exercise; emergency response}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  title        = {{Learning for safety - Improving effectiveness of scenario-based exercises}},
  year         = {{2006}},
}