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A study of project-basedlearning found that social studies scores were higher for second-grade students who learned this way, compared to students who were taught traditionally. The project-based kids also had slightly higher reading scores but their writing scores were no different.
The students do this through nine-week long, interdisciplinary projects that the Finnish call “phenomenon-basedlearning,” a term coined by the country’s National Agency for Education. Phenomenon-basedlearning is a lot like project-basedlearning, a more familiar term in the United States.
Here’s the new list (now 10 items instead of 8): Project- and inquiry-basedlearning environments that emphasize greater student agency and active application of more cognitively-complex thinking, communication, and collaboration skills.
communities of geography – Connected learning gallery walk – Interrogating our instruction: Are these connected lessons any good? both analog and digital) – 5 stages of instructional evolution – Communities of interest v. How could we make them better? – Getting set up with Twitter and our new hashtag.
In Allison McIntosh’s nearby seventh grade science classroom, students were three weeks into a project in which they had to draw a comic book story of a geologic site’s past, present and future based on the conditions that build up or chip away at mountains, carve valleys and dry out lakes.
For example, a project on climate change could encompass science, geography, economics, and politics, providing students with a holistic understanding of the issue and its implications. Focusing on the Process of Learning Instead of hinging student success on a single exam, we should focus on the process of learning itself.
The test bank contains 100 questions—about 60 relating to civics and government, 30 covering US history, and ten touching on geography and cultural topics. It is done in an interview that also verifies proficiency in speaking, reading, and writing in English. The questions are open-ended but only require a short answer.
Many schools in Iowa are trying to find small chunks of time that allow students to engage in some inquiry- or project-basedlearning. These might be class-level projects, teacher-led exploratories, or student-led ‘genius hours.’ Real projects. And that’s how they should be. Related Posts. Real responsibility.
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