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High Quality, 21st c., PBL:Lessons Learned from Innovative 21st c.

Schools

Jonathan Martin21k12blog.net

Twitter: @JonathanEMartinjonathanemartin@gmail.com

1. Professional Collaboration2. Relevant & Interesting Problems3. PBL: Every Student, Every

Subject4. Entry Events: Open Big5. Technology as subordinate

accelerator6. Students as Professionals7. Iteration & Formative Feedback8. Audience Matters9. Rethinking Assessment

A design view of PBL

“a systematic teaching method that engages students in learning essential knowledge and life-enhancing skills through an extended, student-influenced inquiry process that is structured around complex, authentic questions and carefully designed products and tasks”

Mergendoller, et al., 2006

Project-based learning is integral to school’s program

Essential Ed. Elements

1.Hands on projects solving real problems

2.Collaboration: Working in Teams

3.Creating4.Multi-disciplinary

learning5.Design Thinking6.Trial and Error

Reviewing the Research Regarding PBL Efficacy-- several slides borrowed from Jason Ravitz, former Director of Research, BIE, available here: http://www.slideshare.net/biepbl/metasynthesis-3slides

Parker, W., Mosberg, S., Bransford, J., Vye, N., Wilderson, J., & Abbott, R. (2011). 

Rethinking advanced high school coursework: Tackling the depth/breadth tension in the AP U.S. Government and Politics course

What do you want for your students?

What is most important for them to learn, practice, and develop?

7 Survival Skills critical thinking & problem solving  effective oral & written

communication  accessing & analyzing

information -

curiosity and imagination collaboration across networks &

leading by influence -

agility and adaptability initiative and entrepreneurship 

What can we learn about PBL from these schools?

Nine Core Component of 21st century PBL Schools

Professional Collaboration

The sooner you start talking to your colleagues about your ideas, the better your project will be. If you don’t want to talk to people at your own school, you can find lots of teachers who are excited about project-based learning by going online.

This means presenting your plans to a group of colleagues, who will give you constructive feedback, come up with ideas that you haven’t thought of, and warn you of potential problems that you may not have anticipated.

Relevant & Interesting Problems

“we need to invert the conventional classroom dynamic: instead of teaching information and content first, and then asking students to answer questions about it second, we should put the question/ problem first,

and then facilitate students with information and guidance as they seek the answer and hold them accountable for the excellence of their solutions and of their presentation of their results”.

What if? At least half of the

time they spend on schoolwork must be on stuff that can’t end up in a folder we put away.

It should be because their work is something they create on their own, or with others, that has real value in the real world.

Default position: Every student, every unit

Entry Events: Open Big

Technology as accelerator

professionalism

Iteration and Formative Feedback

Audience Matters

Rethinking Assessment

Rethinking Assessment

http://www.showevidence.com/products/applications/

Discuss with neighbor: what will you bring to your school to shift it toward these 21st century PBL school elements?

www.21k12blog.netjonathanemartin@gmail.com

Twitter: @JonathanEMartin

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