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Gloria Becker

PBL Research Summary: Studies Validate Project-Based Learning | Edutopia - 0 views

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    Research shows the efficacy of an authentic form of education that expects students to immerse themselves in a topic and meaningfully demonstrate acquisition of skills and knowledge.
Don Doehla

The Difference Between Learners and Students | Edutopia - 0 views

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    As both a planning and a learning tool, PBL challenges teachers to make new decisions about how they plan student learning experiences, while simultaneously empowering students to take a more active role in the learning process.
edutopia .org

Classroom Guide: Top Ten Tips for Assessing Project-Based Learning | Edutopia - 71 views

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    Newest classroom guide from Edutopia focuses on assessment strategies and tools for PBL. "Tips" are organized to follow the arc of a project.
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    This classroom guide is intended to inspire and expand your thinking about effective assessment for project-based learning.  The tips are organized to follow the arc of a project. First comes planning, then the launch into active learning, and then a culminating presentation. Reflection is the final stage. Download this today and get started! 
edutopia .org

Project-Based Learning for Digital Citizens | Edutopia - 0 views

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    A major award! I'm honoring them for stepping outside the comfort zone of the school system that they have been subject to for most of their lives, authoring their own learning, and in the process, enjoying it. However, this transition did not come easily, and it took them some time to adjust to this format. 
Don Doehla

How to Refine Driving Questions for Effective Project-Based Learning | Edutopia - 0 views

  • I've had teachers ask, "What is the difference between essential questions (à la Understanding By Design) and driving questions?" In my opinion, essential questions, when created to their utmost potential are driving questions. Driving questions are just essential questions that are high on caffeine. They demand authenticity and rigorous problem-solving, which essential questions can do, but don't always. In addition, essential questions are often created to be more like enduring understands or learning targets. Those are great, but shouldn't be confused with driving questions. Essential questions that sound like enduring understandings (2) are not exciting and do not DRIVE the learning, which brings me to my next point.
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    Another blog piece by Andrew Miller on how to make good DQ's
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    Another blog piece by Andrew Miller on how to make good DQ's
Rick Davidson

Guide to Project Based Learning - 32 views

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    Defines PBL and provides research, project guides, resources, and examples. 
Dianne Rees

Learning for Health - 9 views

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    A PBL for medical education.
Keith Dennison

Using Wikis to Learn about the Interwar Period - 14 views

Hi, all. I am in the middle of a wiki project for the Interwar Period with U.S. II students. I know it has a bit to go before it's fully PBL, but I am trying to get there! I am always grateful fo...

pbl education web2.0 learning project U.S. history Interwar Period

started by Keith Dennison on 20 Oct 10 no follow-up yet
Demetri Orlando

College Work & Readiness Assessment - Council for Aid to Education - 0 views

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    This looks like an interesting way to measure 21st century and PBL skills.
Bonnie Feather

Intel Teach Elements: Project-Based Approaches - 0 views

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    new Elements course on Project-Based Learning! Anyone may take this course independently online.
Suzie Boss

A Crash Course in Innovation | Edutopia - 27 views

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    I recently spent three days with about 25 educators gathered for a Foundations of Innovation workshop in Detroit. This post describes a few take-aways. The experience has me thinking about differences/distinctions between PBL and design thinking.
nancella

Just Saying Hello and Happy Summer. - 0 views

Looking forward to sharing collaborative projects and growing my professional learning network (PBL) with you. I teach 9th grade Social Studies & a Pd.D. student in Brooklyn, NY. Right now, I am ta...

#pbl #hello #education #collaboration #pln #innovation #newpeople

started by nancella on 24 Jun 18 no follow-up yet
Michelle Krill

The Lost Lunchbox - an online educational, adventure game for kids who love math, readi... - 32 views

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    The Lost Lunchbox is the one of internet's first educational role-playing games (RPG) designed specifically for children in grades 3 -8. Conceived by Greg Nussbaum, creator of MrNussbaum.com, and designed by the team at igamestudio.com, The Lost Lunchbox is an unforgettable and exciting experience for students that incorporates critical thinking skills in multiple disciplines, problem solving, and a healthy dose of adventure and curiosity. The Lost Lunchbox is an outstanding, educational alternative to traditional video games that glamorize violence and promote mental stagnation.
Scott Ashwell

The Center for Urban Pedagogy - 0 views

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    CUP makes educational projects about places and how they change. Our projects bring together art and design professionals - artists, graphic designers, architects, urban planners - with community-based advocates and researchers - organizers, government officials, academics, service-providers and policymakers. These partners work with CUP staff to create projects ranging from high school curricula to educational exhibitions.
ryandawson874

Buy Glassdoor Reviews - 100% Non-Drop,Safe, Permanent, Cheap ... - 0 views

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    Buy Glassdoor Reviews Introduction Glassdoor is a website that allows you to review different companies and jobs. It's an easy way to find out what other people think about your favorite employers or job opportunities. Glassdoor reviews are important because they can help you make an educated decision about whether or not to work for a particular company or hire someone for a specific position. What is Glassdoor? Glassdoor is a company that allows employees to review their employers anonymously. The purpose of Glassdoor is to give you the information you need to make your best possible decision about where you want to work, so that you can find the job that will fit into your life and career goals. Buy Glassdoor Reviews We're sure there are a lot of people out there who want an honest review about their current or previous employer-and we're happy we can provide this service for them! What are the Benefits of Glassdoor Reviews? Glassdoor Reviews are an excellent way to find out more about a company before you apply for a job there. They can help you decide whether or not to apply for a job at a company, or if the company is right for you. Glassdoor Reviews are also valuable because they give employees an opportunity to voice their opinions on various aspects of their jobs and life at the company. Why is it necessary to obtain Glassdoor reviews? There are many reasons to obtain Glassdoor reviews. The first is that they're a good way to find out what other people think about a company, both from the perspective of how employees feel about it, and also from the perspective of customers who have interacted with them. The second reason is that Glassdoor reviews can help you decide whether or not you want to work for a certain company. They provide insight into: Buy Glassdoor Reviews How successful the company has been (i.e., their revenue growth rate) What kind of culture exists within their organization (i.e., how open-minded are employees about different
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    Buy Glassdoor Reviews Introduction Glassdoor is a website that allows you to review different companies and jobs. It's an easy way to find out what other people think about your favorite employers or job opportunities. Glassdoor reviews are important because they can help you make an educated decision about whether or not to work for a particular company or hire someone for a specific position. What is Glassdoor? Glassdoor is a company that allows employees to review their employers anonymously. The purpose of Glassdoor is to give you the information you need to make your best possible decision about where you want to work, so that you can find the job that will fit into your life and career goals. Buy Glassdoor Reviews We're sure there are a lot of people out there who want an honest review about their current or previous employer-and we're happy we can provide this service for them! What are the Benefits of Glassdoor Reviews? Glassdoor Reviews are an excellent way to find out more about a company before you apply for a job there. They can help you decide whether or not to apply for a job at a company, or if the company is right for you. Glassdoor Reviews are also valuable because they give employees an opportunity to voice their opinions on various aspects of their jobs and life at the company. Why is it necessary to obtain Glassdoor reviews? There are many reasons to obtain Glassdoor reviews. The first is that they're a good way to find out what other people think about a company, both from the perspective of how employees feel about it, and also from the perspective of customers who have interacted with them. The second reason is that Glassdoor reviews can help you decide whether or not you want to work for a certain company. They provide insight into: Buy Glassdoor Reviews How successful the company has been (i.e., their revenue growth rate) What kind of culture exists within their organization (i.e., how open-minded are employees about different
Don Doehla

Driving Questions | Project Based Learning | BIE - 0 views

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    An excellent archived webinar at Buck Institute for Education (BIE.org) on DQ's presenter by John Larmer.
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    An excellent archived webinar at Buck Institute for Education (BIE.org) on DQ's presenter by John Larmer.
Jeff Johnson

Start with the Pyramid: Real-World Issues Motivate Students | Edutopia - 0 views

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    In a growing number of schools, educators are echoing Papert's assertion that engaging students by starting with the concrete and solving hands-on, real-world problems is a great motivator. Ultimately, they say, such project-based learning that freely crosses disciplines provides an education superior to the traditional "algebra at age nine, Civil War at ten, Great Expectations at eleven" structure.
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