Cash Games are a special type of simulation game that involves actual cash transactions. However, they are not gambling games. Nor do they focus on accounting procedures or financial management. Because it effectively simulates the real world and brings out natural behaviors and emotions in participants. These games borrow procedures from traditional playing card games and require players to classify and sequence pieces of information from the instructional content.
Closers are activities conducted near the end of a session.
They are used for reviewing main points, tying up loose ends, planning application activities, providing feedback, celebrating successful conclusion, and exchanging information for future contacts. The process usually requires the two people to establish goals and the coach to observe the coachee, debrief the activity, offer relevant feedback, and suggest suitable improvements. Computer Game Shells incorporate special types of framegames that are presented on a computer screen. The computer program creates the game and acts as a timekeeper and scorekeeper. Some of the shells provide highly graphic interfaces with sound effects that reflect popular TV game shows.