Problem:
How the scenarios are related to what researchers do (i.e., focus on the actual activity) and then post a summary of the discussion on the Discussion Board. There is no need to decide whether that is an example of a certain kind of research (e.g., basic research). Need Assignment Help?
The "Hot and cold" game
You very likely know this game. A searcher is chosen and sends out of the room. An object is then hidden in a safe, age-appropriate place. When the searcher returns he/she has to find the object. The hiders help the searcher by yelling out "warm" when he/she is headed in the right direction and "cold" when he/she isn't. When the searcher finds the item he/she will get a small reward.
"Guess where this is"
One person describes a certain location (e.g., from a previous vacation) and the other players have to guess it. The person is not allowed to use any clues that will render the task too easy (e.g., saying "the place where this curious tower is").
The alien"
This is good party game: A person is send out of the room. The remaining players are told that they have to play an emergency team in a hospital. A patient will come who suffers from acute appendicitis. The situation is complicated by the fact that the patient does not speak English and is also acting strangely. However, because of the urgency and severity of the situation they have to go ahead and get the operation done. The person who waits outside the room is instructed that he/she is an alien who has just arrived on earth. He/she has information that the inhabitants of the planet Earth are very hostile, aggressive, and malicious. They might even be cannibals. The first encounter will take place in a big house that looks strange (i.e. the hospital). The game starts with the alien coming back into the room (i.e. entering the "big strange house"). The "patient" (i.e. the alien) and the emergency team have to work this out; however, they are not allowed to talk to each other. The game continues until they get to some solution