conference-paper Open access

Simulation role play as a contact work with students and its role in their communicative skills development

  • E3S Web of Conferences
  • EDP Sciences
Research footprint

At a glance

Citations
7
References
13
Comments
0
Paper overview

Abstract

The article describes the diagnostic and correctional possibilities of using simulation role play with University students. It should be noted, that simulation and a role play allows to immerse students in active controlled communication, where they can express themselves, learn about their hidden capabilities, and develop their skills necessary for more productive functioning as a group or individually. Such play should contain elements of modeling, construction, and transformation. Today, simulation role play offers great opportunities to work with any categories of students, and have a great practical use, as it provides an opportunity to master both verbal and non-verbal forms of communication in various situations, clearly demonstrating the ways and possibilities to apply in practice the knowledge gained. The study showed that the use of simulation role play in the educational process helps to increase significantly the communicative competence of students. Thanks to a 4 months’ simulation role play with students during their studies at the University, they have significantly increased their communication competence, formed new communication skills and communication behavior strategies, and decreased the indicators of "communicative clumsiness". The results suggest that simulation role play as a type of socio-psychological training can be actively used in teaching practice at the University for the development of students ' communication skills, as it involves dialogue, relying on life experience and feelings of younger generation. This is a form of specially organized communication, which may become necessary in the increasing distant "indirect interaction" in our lives through social networks and the Internet.

Record transparency

Publication details

DOI
10.1051/e3sconf/202021018087
OpenAlex
W3112428162
Document type
conference-paper
Language
EN
Source
E3S Web of Conferences
Last metadata update
Community

Comments

Log in to join the discussion.

  1. No comments yet. Start the discussion.