L ESS WORK AND MORE IMPACT WITH PROBLEM BASED LEARNING Seminar in innovative education B.A. Grimes Department of Chemical Engineering Norwegian University.

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Presentation transcript:

L ESS WORK AND MORE IMPACT WITH PROBLEM BASED LEARNING Seminar in innovative education B.A. Grimes Department of Chemical Engineering Norwegian University of Science and Technology

2 H OW TO TEACH ? My experience Simply present material in formal lectures? Am I motivating the students? Do I generate interest? Are the students retaining knowledge? Do the students reflect on the material in the course? What I wanted… What I observed…

3 P ROBLEM BASED LEARNING (PBL) Used in the PEDUP course to teach PBL Forces the students to participate in the lecture Less demanding to make slides/lecture notes Easier to plan lectures Facilitates the students to reflect on the course material Well suited to the topic I teach (practical modeling) So, why not?

4 PBL E XAMPLE V Experiment Bulk phase 1 Bulk phase 2 A V If an emulsion is prepared with an initial surfactant concentration, C 0, in the oil before the emulsification, would the interfacial tension in the emulsion be the same as that measured in the experiment with a surfactant concentration of C 0 ? Why? Colloidal Dispersion

5 PBL E XAMPLE Transport in a packed bed - Adsorption

6 PBL E XAMPLE z = 0 z = L Solute A in Liquid B Liquid B R L First, define the model domain, define variables, and write assumptions about the geometry and length scales. Second, write the general mole balance equation for this system and define the initial and boundary conditions. Third, what problem have we done in class that could help us define an expression for the flux from the liquid in the packed bed to the surface of the particles? Transport in a packed bed - Adsorption

7 PBL A PPLICATION Slides, chalkboard Student Group 1 Student Group 2 Student Group 3 Student Group 4 Student Group 5 Student Group 6 Me Step 1: Give problem, give hint at what they are trying to achieve (try to tie each problem to a course learning objective) Give problem

8 PBL A PPLICATION Slides, chalkboard Student Group 1 Student Group 2 Student Group 3 Student Group 4 Student Group 5 Student Group 6 Me Step 2: Move around the room, comment on student progress, ask questions to lead them to the correct approach. Discuss, Guide

9 PBL A PPLICATION Slides, chalkboard Student Group 1 Student Group 2 Student Group 3 Student Group 4 Student Group 5 Student Group 6 Me Step 2: Move around the room, comment on student progress, ask questions to lead them to the correct approach. Discuss, Guide

10 Slides, chalkboard Student Group 1 Student Group 2 Student Group 3 Student Group 4 Student Group 5 Student Group 6 Me Step 3: Once you get an idea how the students are progressing, use the chalkboard to address common questions or provide detailed explanations. Use chalkboard to address common questions, or to go into detailed explanations PBL A PPLICATION

11 PBL A PPLICATION Slides, chalkboard Student Group 1 Student Group 2 Student Group 3 Student Group 4 Student Group 5 Student Group 6 Me Step 4: After initial student understanding was assessed and addressed, make one more trip around to see if they corrected mistakes. Discuss, Feedback

12 PBL A PPLICATION Slides, chalkboard Student Group 1 Student Group 2 Student Group 3 Student Group 4 Student Group 5 Student Group 6 Me Step 5(1): Explain the answer with a brief slide, explain what they were trying to achieve, repeat process with the next part or new problem Explain problem

13 P ROS AND C ONS OF PBL Instant feedback Facilitates lecture improvement Instruction tailored for individuals Easy to prepare for lectures Better exam performance Good feedback from students You have to think on your feet an know your stuff Time management More difficult to apply to large groups Not straight forward to apply to all subjects You must take the time to ensure that the problems meet the course learning objectives You’ll cover less material

14 D ISCUSSION Is this approach to PBL relevant to any course you teach? What difficulties you foresee in applying this approach to one of your courses? What alternative approaches from your experience have worked to facilitate learning and retention for your students?