Assessment. Closure activities. Collaboration. Critical thinking. Design thinking. Entrepreneurship. Learning Design. Learning diaries. PBL learning. Portfolio. Quizzes. Resilience. Scaffolding. Techniques. Tools. Resources for Getting Started With Project-Based Learning. LanguageTool Style and Grammar Check. Project-Based Learning Using Disney Movies. Posted 03/05/2016 8:29AM | Last Commented 08/09/2016 3:10PM Image Credit: Stock.com/Catherine Lane Last year, I was surfing Pinterest with the intent to find some interesting ideas to implement into my AP World History class.
I came across several articles where individuals had used the classic tales animated by Walt Disney to encourage student learning. After thinking on this I had an epiphany: What if I could have students use their historical knowledge gained throughout the course to pick out the inaccuracies in Disney films? This had the potential to be an interesting project for students to explore a movie of their choosing and develop a polished presentation to teach their peers about the selected time period and region. After extensive planning, I was able to develop a project that embodied the analysis of historical context, a fun animated classic, and also primary sources. Summarize the story as portrayed by Disney.
TeachThought Professional Development. Stop and Learn English: Flip your students' role in Project Based Lessons. Guamodì Scuola: Apprendimento Cooperativo: tecniche pratiche. Gifted children. Create & Find Multimedia Lessons in Minutes. Stop and Learn English. Ebookdesign rubric ebookevo2015. Project Design Rubric 1. Untitled. World Economic Forum. A Step-by-Step Guide to the Best Projects. Manor New Technology High School in Manor, Texas, is a 100 percent project-based learning school.
They are part of the New Tech Network of schools and their approach has yielded remarkable results, including a 98 percent graduation rate, with all of their graduates accepted to college. The success of their PBL approach is largely attributable to the fact that their process is designed to stimulate student inquiry. Additionally, their process can be applied to any project in any subject, which means there is a consistent approach across grades and subjects at Manor. We followed a sophomore world studies class through a three-week project called Controlling Factors, created by teaching partners Mary Mobley (English) and Michael Chambers (world history).
They designed a project that capitalized on the wild popularity among their students of the best-selling novel The Hunger Games. Reviewing Group Member Contributions. One of the most common concerns for students when working in groups is inequity of contribution.
Students often complain that some group members contribute too much (dominating the discussion to the detriment of the group) or too little (shy students or those who do not pull their weight). Often, too, they don’t feel comfortable raising issues associated with group contributions, instead finding it easier to just take on the extra workload. Despite the fact that inequity of contribution can have a significant impact on the groups’ overall experience and the final products of group work, problems of this nature are often only discussed at the completion of the group task or project.
It's much better to address them early. The Jigsaw Classroom. Elliot Aronson is currently Professor Emeritus at the University of California in Santa Cruz. He has long-standing research interests in social influence and attitude change, cognitive dissonance, research methodology, and interpersonal attraction. Professor Aronson's experiments are aimed both at testing theory and at improving the human condition by influencing people to change dysfunctional attitudes and behaviors.
Professor Aronson received his B.A. from Brandeis University in 1954, his M.A. from Wesleyan University in 1956, and his Ph.D. in psychology from Stanford University in 1959. He has taught at Harvard University, the University of Minnesota, the University of Texas, and the University of California. Main - TeachThought.
Make Your Images Interactive. PBL Course 2016. Slideshare. Amélia Vilarinho - ePortfólio. Bem vindos ao meu portfólio.
Tecnica del pomodoro: 5 cose che non sai. 5.3x 21cld learning activity rubrics 2012. Why Project-Based Learning Motivates Students. How can we motivate our students?
Rewards? Punishments? Brownie points? Rules? What works for one student may not work for another. Minuscule. Infographic: 10 Trends to Personalize Learning in 2015. Top Bar Thursday, January 1, 2015.
UDL - Universal Design for Learning - Argomento 3 by Silvia Panzavolta Panzavolta on Prezi. Forte il video della prof! Faccio l’insegnante da quindici anni, ma l’anno scolastico appena conclusosi non è stato come gli altri: quest’anno mi sono capovolta!
Ormai lo sanno tutti… “potere dei social”! Ho studiato a lungo questa nuova metodologia didattica, la flipped classroom. Forse troppo a lungo, prima di decidermi a metterla in pratica. Ci pensavo già da tempo, ma non ero pronta. A Collection of Project Based Learning End Products. Tutorial FLIPPED CLASSROOM: caricare presentazioni online. 1.4 Five keys for PBL. I started teaching (long time ago) using simply voice, blackboard and chalk.
But, almost without realizing it, I found myself trying to involve my students in more concrete ways: it was always unplugged activities, because the technology had not yet entered in the school. I always tried to alternate the lesson "explained" with the answers of the students, with the subsidiary class and, finally, with the production of objects or products that could involve pupils at the same time helping them to internalize content and skills, and create the skills . Only in recent years I have been able to exploit the potential of technology to enhance this approach, especially in a school time that allowed me to work simultaneously with other colleagues in the same class (what in Italy was called "extended time"). In fact, teaching based on PBL requires a rather large commitment also out of school. (Sorry for the English, I do not speak, and I have to review with an online translator)
Flash Tips Flipped Classroom. Tackk: inserire Titoli e Testo.