Imparare, nuances
per studenti di tutte le età
Ora che anche la lingua nella quale è redatto un documento ha smesso di essere un ostacolo alla nostra curiosità
Project-based learning lesson plans are one of the most labor-intensive undertakings for any educator. But they don't have to be.
Think back to your most memorable educational experience. Chances are, it was an epic project. As teachers, we can design epic projects to make this happen! But what about the time constraints? What about the standards? What happens if students struggle to collaborate? Check out the articles and resources below that answer some of your big questions as you begin your PBL journey.
Overall, project-based learning encourages students to think on a higher level, teach the students about organizations and practices, and allow the students to organize information on their own
Among the most pervasive myths about project-based learning is that students ‘doing projects’ equates to students learning through PBL.
Explore Edutopia's curated compilation of online resources for understanding and beginning to implement project-based learning.
This paper explores the question “what happens in project-based learning?”
based on the observations made during the SLITS (Self-directed Learning with Information Technology Scheme) project.
The project involved 40 groups of students working on projects of their own choice, each group being facilitated by a teacher.