While project-based learning can indeed be successful and exciting, it is hardly new. It is, in fact, a century old, as education historian Jack Schneider explains in this post.

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 ...

About 650 educators from 15 countries attended a dedicated conference on project-based learning in Napa last year, called PBL World. The June conference, to be held in Napa again this year, is ...

Project-based learning will play a role in 21st century teaching and learning, and when combined with AI tools, can deepen the learning experience. For 25 years now, educators and employers have been ...

Students in the project-based-learning group’s test scores drew closer to the students in the more-affluent school, while the control group did not close the gap.

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.

Project-Based Learning (PBL) tries to tackle that. It’s an alternative approach to education that encourages students to seek solutions to challenging and relevant problems — and bridge the ...

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 ...

Teachers are typically familiar with project-based learning—it’s a popular classroom technique. But it’s less well-known among students, which is a shame. Because even if you’re studying ...

At Baker Demonstration School, an independent PreK-8 school in Wilmette, project-based learning is at the core of the curriculum. Through a progressive, inquiry-based education, children collaborate ...