Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and the Yahoo Answers website is now in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.

Help with Scenario based training?

Anyone know of a resource to obtain scenarios for Simunitions and other scenario based training. A link would be great or if you have one that you have used, e-mailing it to me would help greatly.

Update:

Additional-I have been an Instructor in this for my Dept. for the past 7 years. I just wanted to know if there are any available sources or a database of scenarios that are available.

I'm running into writer's block trying to come up with new ones and would like to have some more to add to what I have on hand.

2 Answers

Relevance
  • 1 decade ago
    Favorite Answer

    http://www.simunition.com/index_en.php

    All the info and products one would ever need to set up a program for their agency.

    Also, depending on the state you are in, their should be training standards out lined by the state already. Have you contacted your states police certification and training board about this?

    Good luck to you!

    Source(s): 25 years on the job.
  • 1 decade ago

    What kind of scenario are you looking for? What type of training are you looking for? There are many different kinds of scenarios that can be used for Simunition training.

    One scenario that I have used was "shoot or don't shoot." With 9mm sim rounds, and the protective gear worn, the objective is to learn to decide in an instant wether to shoot or not. For example, similar to what you may see in an arcade game, (but much more realistic) each "suspect" appears from a doorway in a hall. If they're a "good guy" (no weapon), you don't shoot. If they're a "bad guy" (with weapon), you shoot. With experience, you can "tweak" it to your liking, and over time, you can learn to evaluate good guy from bad guy and you can learn to do it faster and faster. This probably sounds wierd, but it is pretty fun, and is a good teaching tool. It forces you to focus and be more alert. If you don't evaluate what is in front of you fast enough, the "bad guy" would shoot you first, so this would teach you to "be on your toes" so to speak.

    Source(s): 5 years Law Enforcement experience
Still have questions? Get your answers by asking now.