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LESSON VI:

PROJECT – BASED LEARNING


APPROACH
PROJECT – BASED LEARNING

IT IS A TEACHING AND LEARNING


MODEL THAT EMPHASIZES
STUDENT-CENTERED
INSTRUCTION BY ASSIGNING
PROJECTS. PROJECT-BASED
PREPARE STUDENTS FOR
ACADEMIC, PERSONAL AND
PROJECT – BASED LEARNING
It is a teaching method that drives
student learning by engaging them in
real-world, meaningful projects. In PBL,
students work in groups over a set period
on a project designed to solve a genuine
problem or answer a challenging
question. Students demonstrate their
knowledge and skills by creating a
WHY USED PROJECT – BASED
LEARNING
AS TEACHING METHOD
• An effective way to learn content
knowledge and skills.
• Making a school curriculum more
engaging and meaningful.
• Building readiness for 21st century
work, life and citizenship.
BENEFITS OF PROJECT –
BASED LEARNING
• Deeper engagement and interaction with learning
content
• Encouragement of higher order thinking and problem-
solving skills
• Development of peer and professional networks
• Engagement with potential employers and career
mentors
• Fostering of 21st century skills like collaboration and
communication
• Enhanced autonomy and agency in learning
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PROBLEM-
BASED
AND PROJECT – BASED LEARNING
Project-Based Learning Problem-Based Learning
Problem-Based Learning begins with a problem
Project-Based Learning begins with the
that determines what students study. The problem
assignment of tasks that will lead to the creation
derives from an observable phenomena or event.
of a final product or artefact. The emphasis is on
The emphasis is on acquiring new knowledge
the end product. 
and the solution is less important.
•Students work on open-ended assignments.
•Students are presented with an open-ended,
These could be more than one problem
authentic question.
•Students analyse the problems and generate
•Students analyse the question
solutions. 
•Students generate hypotheses that explain the
•Students design and develop a prototype of the
phenomena.
solution
•Students identify further follow-up questions.
•Students refine the solution based on feedback
•Students seek additional data to answer the
from experts, instructors, and/or peers
questions.

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