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Dive into the world of Project Based Learning (PBL) in social studies, where true learning stems from discovery. Understand the difference between PBL and project-oriented learning, and learn why PBL is essential for inquiry-driven education. Discover how student engagement leads to effective learning, with teachers serving as guides and students stepping into roles like historians and problem solvers. Explore the steps, resources, and tools involved in PBL, including standards, collaboration, assessments, and presentations. Uncover valuable resources from the Buck Institute, Edutopia, and more to enhance your PBL journey.
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Project Based Learning Social Studies
"True learning is based on discovery....rather than the transmission of knowledge." John Dewey
Project Based Learning vs Project Oriented Learning
What is Project Based Learning (PBL) Inquiry driven learning based on a complex • question • problem • challenge
Teacher Acts as • coach • facilitator • guide • advisor • mentor
Student acts as • Historian • Investigator • Detective • Problem Solver
Steps • Standards • Friends • Hook • "Need-to-Know" List • Rubric • Group/Individual Contract • Research and Collaboration • Assessment and Adjustment • Presentations • Final Assessment
Resources Buck Institute Edutopia PBL-Online Deep Dive Pt 1 Deep Dive pt 2 Deep Dive pt 3 Tech 21 Project Based Learning INTEL PBL High Tech High The Vietnam Experience Center for Civic Engagement