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Four new studies on project-basedlearning. 2nd grade socialstudies. Related 2018 Hechinger coverage. Project-basedlearning, a popular practice that uses lots of poster boards and student presentations, is billed as an antidote to boring classrooms where teachers drone on.
While English language arts (ELA) and mathematics dominate daily schedules, subjects like socialstudies and science are often sidelined. If you want to explore this topic in greater depth, check out our eBook, Rethinking Literacy in K-5 Classrooms: How SocialStudies and Science Drive Academic Success.
Two studies on elementary schools published in June 2018 point to the importance giving teachers and students plenty of time to form relationships. Students may learn more. Related: Project-basedlearning and standardized tests don’t mix. Photo: Jamie Martines.
Mendoza’s older sister, Gema Quetzal, served on the California board of education in 2018-19, enjoying the same voting power as other board members. Massachusetts is unique in that the student board representatives are elected by their peers. Other districts and states have also started to promote hands-on civics education.
Nearly 400 schools use the Summit Learning Program across 40 states. The online platform includes a project-based curriculum for science, socialstudies, math and English language arts for students in grades four through 12, along with additional content in those subjects that students can tackle at their own pace.
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