Project–Based Learning

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The 21st Century Context for
Advertisements

21st CENTURY LEARNING: THE PROJECT APPROACH
Understanding by Design Stage 3
Understanding by Design Planning Instruction Stage Three Prepared for Mercer University EDUC621 by Sherah B. Carr, Ph.D Information adapted from training.
Technology Applications Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills Desktop Publishing Project-Based Learning &
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
Problem Based Lessons. Training Objectives 1. Develop a clear understanding of problem-based learning and clarify vocabulary issues, such as problem vs.
Project-Based Learning
Lynette Molstad Gorder, Ed.D. Dakota State University Madison, SD.
Rediscovering Research: A Path to Standards Based Learning Authentic Learning that Motivates, Constructs Meaning, and Boosts Success.
Intel ® Teach Essentials ICT in the Classroom Conference St John's College, Johannesburg 5-7 July 2011 Workshop by Claire Dean Senior Trainer SchoolNet.
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
DIFFERENTIATON is the key to success. Differentiation of instruction requires teachers to respond to learners’ needs through flexible grouping and individualized.
Copyright © 2008, Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. Intel, the Intel logo, Intel Education Initiative, and Intel Teach Program are trademarks of.
Project-Based Learning Sally Stuart GT Specialist.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Best Teaching Practices. Technology Important for success in education Kindergarten through high school Electronic tools to enhance learning Information.
Project Based Learning
KRISTEN SHAND, PH.D. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY EDUCATION Project-Based Learning Intel © Essentials Online.
Project-Based Learning Training What is the problem with current education methods?
Gwen Giddens, Director, LRS Project-Based Learning.
Thomas College Name Major Expected date of graduation address
Problem Based Learning (PBL) Using Case Studies to Teach Science Jane Indorf, PhD Department of Biology University of Miami.
Authentic Learning and Assessment Erin Gibbons Five Standards of Authentic Instruction  Higher-Order Thinking  Depth of Knowledge  Connectedness to.
P B L (Project Based Learning) The Themes Using technology effectively in the classroom to promote 21st century skills. Using technology effectively.
EdTPA Teacher Performance Assessment. Planning Task Selecting lesson objectives Planning 3-5 days of instruction (lessons, assessments, materials) Alignment.
Twilight Training October 1, 2013 OUSD CCSS Transition Teams.
1. Housekeeping Items June 8 th and 9 th put on calendar for 2 nd round of Iowa Core ***Shenandoah participants*** Module 6 training on March 24 th will.
Plenary Session 7: Technologies and Principles of Learning in Support of Teaching Delwyn L. Harnisch University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Project-Based Learning (PBL) Vivene Robinson.
Project Based Learning
Session Objectives Analyze the key components and process of PBL Evaluate the potential benefits and limitations of using PBL Prepare a draft plan for.
Introduction to STEM Integrating Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math.
Project Based Learning “If I can learn the way you teach, why can’t you teach the way I learn”
Developing an Effective Evaluation to Check for Understanding Part 1 Susan E. Schultz, Ph.D. Evaluation Consultant PARK Teachers.
Connecting the Characteristics Margaret Heritage UCLA/ CRESST Attributes of Other Characteristics of Effective Instruction and Assessment for Learning.
Programs of the Intel® Education Initiative are funded by the Intel Foundation and Intel. Copyright © 2007, Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. Intel,
Teaching and Learning Cycle and Differentiated Instruction A Perfect Fit Rigor Relevance Quality Learning Environment Differentiation.
Module 5: Questioning, Inquiry and Problem Based Learning Introduction and Module Overview Standards Knowledge and skills Assignments.
A Review of Project Based Learning for JAG Specialists.
UDL & DIFFERENTIATION Cynthia Eason EDU 673 Instruction, Strategy for Differentiated Teaching & Learning.
MDE Mississippi Teacher Center Beginning Teacher Support Training Program.
District of Columbia Public Schools | 1200 First Street, NE | Washington, DC | T | F | dcps.dc.gov Planning for Student.
Philippines – Australia Basic Education Assistance for Mindanao Beam Pre-service Workshop “Authentic Assessment”
David Pierce, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
ECC Portfolios: Using Project Based Learning to Teach the ECC
Competency Based Learning and Project Based Learning
STEMify Your Classroom
Inquiry-based learning and the discipline-based inquiry
PROJECT/PROBLEM-BASED LEARNING: Who’s Doing the Thinking?
Project-based Learning and Web 2.0 Integration
Teaching and Learning with Technology
Project-Based Learning (PBL)
Follow the Drinking Gourd Showcase
Project-Based Learning
Project-Based Learning
Understanding by Design
Purpose for Curriculum Mapping
The Principia Upper School English Teacher
How Shall we prepare teachers for deeper community partnerships?
Teaching All Children: Planning and Assessment
CLARK CREEK STEM ACADEMY
MTT Competency 007-I Presented by Maribel Gracia
Jeopardy! Game Copyright © by Sarah Wood
Developing wonder… A process model for learning, inquiry, research, and creativity for WCPSS K-8 students.
Welcome to the overview session for the Iowa Core Curriculum
Bellwork: Student Engagement Chart
Comparison of Learning Paradigms: Learner-Centered vs
Project-Based Learning Integrating 21st Century Skills
Final Exam Reflection IDT3600 SARAH HERBERT.
Presentation transcript:

Project–Based Learning Vikki Costa, Professor, California State University Fullerton

What is PBL? Project Based Learning is a teaching method in which students gain knowledge and skills by working for an extended period of time to investigate and respond to a complex question, problem, or challenge.

What are the Characteristics of PBL?

Students are at the center of the learning process. There is balance between student control and teacher-planned structure. Students apply their interests and passions to culminating products and performances. Students learn through inquiry. Students often work collaboratively.

2. Projects focus on important learning objectives that are aligned with standards. Developed around core curricular concepts that address national or local standards. Clear objectives that focus on what students should know as a result of their learning. Project work culminates in student products and performance tasks such as persuasive presentations and informational newsletters that demonstrate understanding of content standards and learning objectives.

3. Projects involve on-going and multiple types of assessment. Multiple checks for understanding use varied assessment methods. Students have models and guidelines for high quality work and know what is expected of them. Opportunities for reflection, feedback, and adjustment are embedded in the project.

4. The project has real-world applications. Projects are relevant to students’ lives. Students may present their learning to an authentic audience, connect with community resources, tap into experts in the field of study, or communicate through technology.

5. Students demonstrate knowledge through a product or performance. Overview of Project-Based Learning 5. Students demonstrate knowledge through a product or performance. Students may demonstrate learning through presentations, written documents constructed displays, proposals, or even simulated events such as a mock trial. These final products allow for student expression and ownership. V. Costa (vcosta@fullerton.edu)

6. Technology supports and enhances student learning. Technology tools are used to support the development of thinking skills, content expertise, and creation of final products. With technology, students have more control over final results and an opportunity to personalize products. Students may collaborating through email and self-made Web sites, or presenting their learning through multimedia.

7. Thinking skills are integral to project work. Project work supports the development of both metacognitive and cognitive thinking skills such as collaboration, self-monitoring, analysis of data, and evaluation of information.

8. Instructional strategies are varied and support multiple learning styles. A range of instructional strategies ensures accessibility and provides opportunities for every student to succeed. Instruction may include the use of different cooperative grouping strategies, graphic organizers, and teacher and peer feedback.

9. An essential question drives learning. The project is framed by a meaningful problem to solve or a question to answer.

How do we design a PBL lesson?

Reiterative Steps for PBL Planning IDENTIFY learning outcomes. DESIGN the problem scenario. DETERMINE form of group processes. - Collaborative vs cooperative - role-playing IDENTIFY assessments for individual and group accountability. DEVELOP assessment and instructional materials. SELECT technology tools. CREATE product/performance sample. PREPARE students for group work. DESIGN opening and closing events and calendar of activities.

EX: Designing Earthquake Resistant Structures Because California is in an earthquake zone, your team of experts has been asked to design and build a structure that will withstand an earthquake. You should build the structure as high and sturdy as possible. It will be tested on a "shake table" and compared to the success of the structures of your competition. Finally, a panel of judges will evaluate your presentation and test and determine the winner. Extensions Determine best location and justify decision.