Open Questions

Learning focus: Construct distinctions Socialization across settings Nonexperimental research design Variation, privacy, and evidence limits

1. Use after introducing the topic, or pause to explain unfamiliar ideas during play. These activities do not replace the course instruction.
2. Have students read the feedback and give a reason for a move. Correcting a mistake is part of the work.
3. Use the keyboard or on-screen controls to move. Clicking a person also walks the character to the conversation. Three leads and a main challenge lead to each new chapter.
4. Review the written checkpoints. The game checks that a note is present; it does not automatically grade the student’s reasoning.
5. Download a save for shared devices or another browser. Keep names and personal health details out of the notes.

Suggested play time: Allow about five minutes to enter the world, 10–15 minutes per chapter for exploring, testing, and writing, and another 10 minutes to compare explanations. This gives a 55–75 minute starting estimate; readers and discussion groups may need longer.

Model limits: All people, events, observations, scores, and data in this adventure are invented teaching examples. No real study is conducted and no personal information is requested. Numeric planning points describe game constraints, not validated psychological measurements. Plan 60–90 minutes including reading, revising, and reflection; classroom timing has not been tested. Identity, expression, roles, and orientation are treated as distinct constructs. No activity asks players to infer private characteristics from appearance or to rank identities.