Alan Phelps
ET-Inquiry and Problem-based Learning
IL-Other IL Models
Lenz, B.; Kingston, S. (2016, January 21). Blending technology into project based learning. P21 Blogazine. Retrieved from: http://www.p21.org/news-events/p21blog/1832-blending-technology-into-project-based-learning
Lenz, B.; Kingston, S. (2016, January 21). Blending technology into project based learning. P21 Blogazine. Retrieved from: http://www.p21.org/news-events/p21blog/1832-blending-technology-into-project-based-learning
Summary:
This is a very good article which takes an
in-depth look into the idea that Project-Based Learning (PBL) + Technology =
Deeper Learning. The article defines
what they mean by deeper learning and, interestingly, it examines how different
types of technology have varying effects on student learning. It also looks at
what other things need to be present along with technology to increase student
learning. The article then goes on to look at the various ways PBLs and
technology can be integrated into the curriculum. The authors of this article
also authored a book in 2015 called Transforming
schools: using project based learning, performance assessment, and common core
standards.
Evaluation
I really enjoyed this
informative article about project based learning andBuck Institute for
Education's Gold Standard PBL 101 Workshop. I attended a 2 day Buck Institute
Project Based Learning workshop 10 or so years ago and got a lot out of it. I
still have the workshop binder and will revisit it when I get a chance. When I
taught history I did a lot of project based units and additionally, I did a lot
of outdoor experiential project based learning.
I found that when PBLs were prepared and executed well, they created a
very rich learning experience for the students. Since then, PBL have fallen a
bit out of favor in education but I believe strongly in a PBL based curriculum.
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