Project-based learning (PBL for short) is a term you may have heard bounced around in modern academic circles along with jargon like microcredentials, spaced learning, liquid syllabi, and ungrading.

The next project for project-based learning, they write, is figuring out what the circumstances are in which project-based learning works well and how it compares to other approaches. Related stories: ...

Since the launch of WPI’s project-based curriculum in 1970, the university has been a pioneer in experiential learning, and, through the Center for Project-Based Learning, is committed to ...

Project-based learning is beneficial for all students, especially those farthest from opportunity, writes Bob Lenz of the Buck Institute for Education. Leadership Back Leadership ...

This single assignment asks students to master science, math, history and language arts standards, which is par for the course for these sixth graders. Their school schedules don’t make distinctions ...

So let’s say teachers in elementary schools are doin project based learning more,than 40%, this may not allow the teachers to cover all common core standards…but in alternative high schools , after ...

Project-based learning succeeds across income groups because it involves active learning, which leads to deeper engagement and understanding, according to De Vivo. “Engagement is the gateway to ...

Project-Based Learning Below are lessons and curricular resources for project-based learning. You might also be interested in learning more about the International Studies Schools Network or Global ...

North Philadelphia’s The LINC High School, set in an area with one of the city’s highest violent crime rates, has faced several obstacles in its short history. Designed around a project-based learning ...

The answer is simple: project-based learning. PBL gives students a long-term goal they can only accomplish by learning something new; giving the learning a purpose and making it fun.