
tl;dr: Classic playground games like tag and tic-tac-toe are actually great building blocks to teach a wide range of concepts.

tl;dr: Classic playground games like tag and tic-tac-toe are actually great building blocks to teach a wide range of concepts.

tl;dr: Financial education is on our radar, and we propose testing a few new approaches to see what makes these concepts stick.

tl;dr: SimCase is helping build an online course where each section of the syllabus is bolstered by a digital exercise.

tl;dr: Our approach to business games worked for teaching chemistry concepts. This is how we broke down stoichiometry and now you can try it out!

tl;dr: Building a value chain game is draws upon both the underlying theory and the real world practice. Here are the high-level steps we use to weave them together to make an engaging learning experience.

tl;dr: Digital simulations are increasingly easy-to-use. At SimCase, this is in part because we pursue intuitive design, but also in part because they are accompanied by robust teaching notes and digital guides.

tl;dr: It is easier than ever to build a simple game to add engagement to your classroom. Here are a few tips that can help you success along that path.

tl;dr: For Founders, the decision to raise capital should not be a foregone conclusion. A simple game based can help highlight the benefits and drawbacks that underlie that choice.

tl;dr: Specificity and Surprise help make things memorable. Simulations can do both by creating first-hand (specific) experiences that offer uncertain (surprising) outcomes to make teaching points more memorable.

tl;dr: Instructors use a SimCase to inject a quick dose of engagement. That means every instructor touchpoint serves this end. It’s our job to be done.