Project-Based Learning Resources From TeachThought

10 Essential Tools For Better Project-Based Learning

The rise of technology used in classrooms has made learning much more interactive. Here are 11 tools for better project-based learning.

The phases of project-based learning include project planning, launch, implementation, conclusion, and debriefing.

This planning template for project-based learning in the elementary school classroom includes both a blank and completed example.

This free Geometry course not only leverages the popular project-based learning in math approach, but is also aligned to Common Core.

Project based learning is a significant paradigm shift for most teachers and schools that takes sustained work to be successful.

In project-based learning, students and teachers work together to identify content and skills necessary to complete a project.

Consider flipping your teaching so students work on some parts of the project offline and use online time for coaching and support.

Project-based learning needs in the 21st century include socialization, elegant curation, research, pivot points, and other considerations.

One could reasonably cite the complexity of constructivist teaching and learning as a reason to default to more traditional teaching methods.

From place-based education to challenge-based learning, different types of project-based learning symbolize its evolution as a learning model.

The genesis of a great project is the idea itself — we’re providing you with 50 smart ideas for project-based learning in your classroom.

With an authentic audience in PBL, inquiry can help students ask important questions like, ‘Who is our audience and what are their needs?’