Project-Based Learning (PBL)

Middle school teachers can update their assessments by offering students authentic opportunities to display what they have learned.

This plan was designed to guide teachers who haven’t had formal training in project-based learning.

To create an authentic learning experience, teachers tasked high school students with designing museum exhibits that explore local history.

High school students can apply lessons from science, technology, engineering, and math classes to a local issue they’re interested in.

Generating a call to action for their audience can give students a sense of agency and have a big impact outside the classroom.

To motivate students and teachers alike, we need to deepen the work of schools and give everyone the time and space to work toward greatness, says the noted educator.

Authenticity is a key element of project-based learning, and teachers can use these tips to create more meaningful learning experiences.

High school teachers can focus on what they learned from pandemic instruction to support students’ learning in the classroom this year.

The idea of bringing PBL into your classroom can be both intriguing and overwhelming, but there are many tips and resources to help you get started.

New research reveals that when science, reading, and math come together in rigorous hands-on projects, student collaboration, engagement, and achievement can soar.

Setting up project-based learning with young students can be a challenge, but it’s worth the work, according to first-grade teachers from across the U.S.

Two new gold-standard studies provide compelling evidence that project-based learning is an effective strategy for all students—including historically marginalized ones.

A new study shows that when implemented well, AP courses built around project-based learning can raise test scores for all students, including those in traditionally underserved demographics.

Teachers can use social and emotional learning frameworks to scaffold student discussions of ethical issues around advances in technology.

Teachers can use these handy talking points to move parents from being skeptical about PBL to “why didn’t I get to do this in school?”