Problem Based Learning

What is project based learning? How can I implement it in my classroom? These are all questions I had just a few weeks ago that many of you may have...

“Is it a project or project-based learning?”

For each of the 13 potential outcomes of project-based learning, I added a tip to help increase the chance that this potential is realized.

Hey there, Matt from Digital: Divide & Conquer, and I just wanted to share why you should be pushing project based learning with your students and in your classroom. I’m sure you’ve seen or read plenty of articles about it, but I felt like a little first hand knowledge would go a long way with this. In fact -I’m going to let you know five of my favorite double-secret probation reasons why PBL needs to be in your classroom ASAP. Secret ONE: Picture Books Kick Butt! You know those love affairs…

Sylvia Duckworth's graphic illustrates questions students can use to guide inquiry-based learning ideas that act as a catalyst for curiosity.

There is often confusion between project-based learning and problem-based learning but both begin with and are framed around real-world problems.

What is self-directed project-based learning? More importantly, how do you facilitate self-directed project-based learning activities in a classroom or homeschool? Find out here.

Do you know the difference between project and problem-based learning? Find out here on an infographic that compares and contrasts the two teaching models.

Maybe you've always wanted to try PBL, but you just haven't gotten around to it yet. Here's a set of beginner-level resources to get you started.

What is PBL? Project-based learning is an approach in which students explore real-world problems and challenges to acquire a deepe...