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Pb lnov20
- 1. Buck Institute for Education Project Based Learning
- 4. The world has changed….
- 5. Project Based Learning is….
- 6. BIE Model….
- 7. PBL model not always the best….
- 8. PBL model is good as….
- 9. PBL model is good as….
- 10. Take into account your style and skills….
- 11. 6 Steps – Develop a Project Idea
- 12. Step 2– Decide the Scope of the Project
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Buck institute For Education PBL is the result of 2 important developments: 1- Learning theory based on research (neuroscience and psychology)
- Example of researched based brain theory: learning is a social activity (it takes place within the context of culture, community and past experiences)
- Another example of researched based brain theory: learners construct solutions (this is shifting emphasis towards the learning process)
- As I said, the first development was: 1- Learning theory based on research (neuroscience and psychology) The second development is: The need for education to adapt to a changing world.
- PBL PBL is a systematic teaching method that engages students in learning knowledge and skills through an extended inquiry process structured around complex, authentic, questions and carefully designed products and tasks.
- The Buck Institute for Education Successful projects have some common criteria: 1- Projects recognize students’ inherent drive to learn. 2- Projects put students at the center of the learning process 3- The project work is central to the curriculum 4- Projects lead students to in depth exploration of authentic and important topics 5- Projects use performance based assessments 6- Projects encourage collaboration 7- Projects are standards focused 8- projects require essential tools and skills (time management, technology and organizational skills)
- PBL is not always the best: Basic reading Basic computation However, PBL does provide an environment for the application of those skills.
- PBL is good for: It leads to higher-level cognitive development through engagement with complex problems It teaches students complex processes and procedures like planning and communicating.
- PBL can help you as a teachers to create high performing classrooms in which you and your students form powerful learning communities focused on achievement, self mastery and contribution to community.
- To plan and implement successful PBL projects teachers need strong organizational and instructional skills: to facilitate a process of learning that does not rely on the model of the student as an empty vessel which has to be filled to create tasks and conditions under which student thinking can be revealed to support and direct students or conversely to let them struggle with a problem or information as they search out answers and solutions to be a leader and manager as needed at different times IMPORTANT TIP: You may want to start small!
- There are 6 steps for planning a project you should always start with the end in mind: 1 Develop a Project Idea From: articles, current events, conversations, wonderment use your standards the Internet match what people do in their daily work map your community tie the project to local or national event focus on community service
- The 2nd step decide the scope of the project: duration (one topic/ standard or many) breadth technology out reach (classroom or community) partnership (1 teacher, many or the community) audience (classroom/school/expert panel) How much student autonomy will you give to your students? Most teachers introduce student autonomy in stages. Start with less and as their skills develop give them more. Teachers have to decide: How much you want your students to be involved in the design of the project.