Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary focus of Project-Based Learning (PjBL)?
What is the primary focus of Project-Based Learning (PjBL)?
- Individual work without collaboration
- Active, experiential, and social learning processes (correct)
- Standardized testing
- Memorization of facts
Constructivism suggests that students learn by memorizing information from lectures.
Constructivism suggests that students learn by memorizing information from lectures.
False (B)
Who proposed the theory of Social Constructivism?
Who proposed the theory of Social Constructivism?
Lev Vygotsky
Vygotsky believed that learning occurs through __________ interaction.
Vygotsky believed that learning occurs through __________ interaction.
Match the educational theories with their key proponent:
Match the educational theories with their key proponent:
What are 'benchmarks' in Project-Based Learning?
What are 'benchmarks' in Project-Based Learning?
In Project-Based Learning, students typically work individually to complete their projects.
In Project-Based Learning, students typically work individually to complete their projects.
What is the main goal of Inquiry-Based Learning?
What is the main goal of Inquiry-Based Learning?
Project-Based Learning is aligned with educational __________.
Project-Based Learning is aligned with educational __________.
Which of the following is NOT a component of Gold-Standard PBL?
Which of the following is NOT a component of Gold-Standard PBL?
What is Project-Based Learning (PBL)?
What is Project-Based Learning (PBL)?
Project-Based Learning leads to a superficial understanding of content knowledge.
Project-Based Learning leads to a superficial understanding of content knowledge.
Who stated that schools should connect learning with life?
Who stated that schools should connect learning with life?
PBL allows students to set and evaluate their own language learning _____ and other related skills.
PBL allows students to set and evaluate their own language learning _____ and other related skills.
Match the following authors with their contributions to PBL:
Match the following authors with their contributions to PBL:
Which statement best describes the importance of PBL in education?
Which statement best describes the importance of PBL in education?
Benchmarks in PBL refer to the final product of a project.
Benchmarks in PBL refer to the final product of a project.
What is the main benefit of organizing language projects for foreign language learners?
What is the main benefit of organizing language projects for foreign language learners?
Project-Based Learning encourages students to engage with _____ and complex challenges.
Project-Based Learning encourages students to engage with _____ and complex challenges.
What distinguishes Project-Based Learning from traditional projects?
What distinguishes Project-Based Learning from traditional projects?
Flashcards
What are Benchmarks in PBL?
What are Benchmarks in PBL?
A piece of a Project Based Learning (PBL) that must be completed by each student or group, often used for assessment.
Constructivism
Constructivism
A learning theory that emphasizes active learning. Students build knowledge through experimentation and experience.
Social Constructivism
Social Constructivism
A learning theory that highlights the role of social interaction in learning. Students learn through collaboration and interacting with their peers.
Experiential Learning Theory
Experiential Learning Theory
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Inquiry-Based Learning
Inquiry-Based Learning
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Alignment to Standards in PBL
Alignment to Standards in PBL
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Building a Culture of PBL
Building a Culture of PBL
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Design & Plan in PBL
Design & Plan in PBL
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Scaffolding Student Learning in PBL
Scaffolding Student Learning in PBL
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Assessing Student Learning in PBL
Assessing Student Learning in PBL
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What is Project-Based Learning (PBL)?
What is Project-Based Learning (PBL)?
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Project-Based Learning as a Modern Approach
Project-Based Learning as a Modern Approach
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PBL in Foreign Language Education
PBL in Foreign Language Education
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Student-Centric Learning in PBL
Student-Centric Learning in PBL
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PBL vs. Traditional Projects
PBL vs. Traditional Projects
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Benchmarks: Structure and Progress
Benchmarks: Structure and Progress
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Importance of Benchmarks in PBL
Importance of Benchmarks in PBL
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Benchmarks Facilitate Learning
Benchmarks Facilitate Learning
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Study Notes
Basic Conceptions of Project-Based Learning
- Project-Based Learning (PBL) is a teaching method where students actively learn through real-world, meaningful projects, investigating and responding to complex questions or challenges.
- PBL connects school and life, making learning a lived experience for students.
- A key figure in the historical background of PBL is Dewey, who advocated that school be a child's residence, enabling them to learn directly through life.
Theoretical Framework - Historical Background of PBL
- John Dewey believed that schools should connect with students’ lives, making them places where students learn directly from their experiences, instead of a classroom where students are given tasks.
What is Project-Based Learning (PjBL)?
- PjBL is a teaching method where students gain knowledge and skills through real-world projects.
- Projects tackle authentic, complex problems or questions.
- PBL leads to a deeper understanding and better retention of information.
- Students improve their ability to apply learned knowledge to new situations.
- Key figures, mentioned in various sources, include Dewey, Thomas, Polat, Boss, Yakovleva, Larmer, Lenz, Rahmawati, Murtazina and the BIE.
Project-Based Learning as a Contemporary Approach in Education
- PBL is an instructional strategy crucial for 21st-century education, enabling students to master 21st-century skills and content.
- PBL is essential to achieving 21st-century educational goals.
Project-Based Learning as a Contemporary Approach in Foreign Language Education
- Language projects provide opportunities for foreign language learners to enhance their communication abilities in authentic contexts.
- PBL allows students to set and evaluate their own learning goals, focusing on content and related skills.
Distinguishing Features between Project-Based Learning and Traditional Projects
- Traditional projects often have teacher-led activities, teacher-based assessments, and teacher-evaluated exams, with projects submitted to the teacher.
- PBL projects involve project launches, rubrics, creating a need-to-know list of steps, activities, workshops, lectures, homework, research, labs, benchmarks, simulations, and formative assessments.
- PBL involves public presentations, reflection, and revision.
What are Benchmarks in PBL?
- Benchmarks in PBL are the sub-tasks or building blocks required to complete a project.
- These pieces of a project are individually assessed and break down the final project into digestible chunks for students.
Project-Based Learning vs. Project (Graphic)
- This graphic visualizes the differences between a traditional unit with a culminating project and a PBL unit.
- PBL units have a "launch" that involves an entry event, a rubric, and "know/need to know" lists.
- Activities, workshops, lectures, research, labs, and homework are important parts of the PBL process.
- There are benchmarks, which represent stages of assessed learning, in the PBL cycle, followed by public presentations and reflections.
Project-Based Teaching Practices
- Project-Based Teaching Practice has three levels; Beginning, Developing and Gold-Standard PBL.
- Different phases of PBL practice include Design, Align, Assess and Manage.
- Key factors, such as student learning goals, coaching, reflection, content, authenticity, and choice, are detailed at each step.
What Theories is PjBL Based On?
- PjBL is based on various educational theories emphasizing active, experiential and social learning procedures.
- Key theories include Constructivism, Social Constructivism, Experiential Learning Theory, and Inquiry-Based Learning.
Constructivism
- Students construct their own understanding of the world through experimentation and experience.
- Inquiry-based and Project-Based Learning are both extensions of constructivism, building knowledge based on a need to know.
Vygotsky's Contribution
- Learning occurs through social interaction and environment.
- Community plays a central role in the meaning-making process.
PBL in Kazakhstan
- The study examines the current state of PBL implementation and awareness of these methodologies in Kazakhstani education.
- The research analyzes compliance with gold standard PBL principles.
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