Our methodology is based on constructionism using virtual humans. Constructionism was defined by Seymour Papert as the theory that learning is most effective when as part of an activity the learner experiences constructing a meaningful product [3]. Restated, constructionism is learning by creating. One of the parent theories of constructionism is the constructivist theory. The constructivist theory proposes that we create mental models to learn and understand new objects around us. Constructionism is an extension of the constructivist theory that gaining understanding of an object or concept is effective when we actually create a tangible representation of the mental model we initially form about an object. The ideas of constructionism and constructivism can be extended to person perception. When we prepare ourselves for a conversation we form a perceived mental model of our conversation partner. This follows from the constructivist theory. Typically we step into a conversation with little or no feedback to validate this perceived model. This results in stereotyping which is well understood to negatively impact interpersonal interactions, such as in healthcare [1]. We propose creating virtual human representations of the mental models of our conversational partners as an intermediate step before actual conversations to validate perceived models of a conversational partner.