Have you heard about project-based learning (PBL), but don’t know what it looks like in practice? PBL empowers students to take responsibility for their learning by choosing topics that interest them. What may look like an unstructured practice is carefully planned and effective.
We’ve collected top tips and ideas for implementing PBL in your classroom. Read on for an excerpt of “A Beginner’s Guide to Project-Based Learning” — and if it helps, download the full guide for more.
PBL requires planning and forethought. Here are 6 must-have components for a successful, high-quality PBL project.
Collaboration and patience are important when implementing a PBL program. You can talk with other teachers in your school and create a plan to introduce PBL. You can also join a project-based learning community and get advice from teachers outside of your school!
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