Problem based learning

Do you know the difference between project and problem-based learning? Find out here on an infographic that compares and contrasts the two teaching models.

Project-based learning, problem-based learning, inquiry-based learning? What are they, how are they used, how are the same, how do they differ, and how to start each in my classroom today? Find out right here. #projectbasedlearning #inquirybasedlearning

What is problem-based learning? What are some problem-based learning example activities? How can I add it to my classroom or homeschool learning day? This blog post has all the answers. Head to the blog post and get inspired to start PrBL right now!

Problem-based learning (PBL) is a student-centered teaching method where students are given the opportunity to solve open-ended real-world problems. The

PBL is widely misunderstood, which is why I was happy to see the following graphic from John Spencer, who allowed us to share it with you along with our other PBL resources. The graphic clarifies 13 potential outcomes of well-designed project-based learning.

PBL cycle

Part 3: Students will present the completed scale model of the wheelchair ramp that they created with a web-based tool of their choice, reflecting on and evaluating the process involved to complete the project. Part 3: Students will present the completed scale model of the

Explore a curated compilation of online resources for aligning project-based learning with the Common Core State Standards.

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1000+ images about Problem- and Project-Based Learning on ...

Overcoming Obstacles to Critical Thinking - The ability to think critically will benefit students throughout their lives. Here are a few tips on how to get started teaching it.

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Project Based Learning - Project-based and problem-based learning, inquiry learning, and design thinking, along with passion projects, genius hour, and 20% time. [board cover]

Project-based learning is powerful but complex, so we have solutions to some common problems teachers may encounter.

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Have you tried project-based learning in your classroom? Both students and teachers find PBL to be an authentic & inclusive learning experience. Students of all ages and abilities enjoy when they can take charge and have ownership of the product they are creating to demonstrate their knowledge. Project-based learning creates an inclusive environment where students can take risks in their learning while developing universal skills that they can apply in and out of school. Check out the blog…

Blogger Suzie Boss outlines how PBL and 21st-century skills go hand-in-hand.

Looking for tools and strategies for effective assessment in project-based learning? To support you, we've assembled this guide to helpful resources from Edutopia and beyond.

Sometimes, we're using project-based learning and other times, we're just doing projects. Here's a project based learning ideas checklist to help clarify.

Why is Project-Based Learning Important? As educators, we all know that having students passively learn facts and information and then regurgitating those facts for a test or quiz is not sufficient. It does not prepare our students for the real world. Instead, we need to allow our students opportunities to LEARN BY DOING. Project-based learning...