A set of circumstances is described in which direct experimental experience is not available to the student, and in which simulation by digital computer is proposed as an alternative. Sample runs of three simulation programs are presented. The documentation and evaluation efforts of the Huntington Two Project are described and the costs of providing computer capability are presented.
RussoJ. E., “Exercise in Medical Diagnosis,” Thesis for M.S. degree, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York, 1970.
3.
HugginsW. H., Private Communication.
4.
Huntington Computer Project Teacher's Manual, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 1971.
5.
ChurchmanC. W., pp. 1–12, “Symposium on Simulation Models: Methodology and Applications to the Behavioral Sciences,”HoggatA. C. and BalderstonF. E. (eds.), South-Western Publishing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
6.
“The Man-Made World,” developed by the Engineering Concepts Curriculum Project (ECCP), Webster Division, McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1971.
