How does PBL work?
In a nutshell, a group (or individual) is given a problem to solve. Ideally, the problem is
ill-structured and “real world”. Using the PBL stages, the group (or individual) begins to
solve the problem based on what they know or what they are curious about. The
group/individual identifies what they need to know and they go out to find the solution,
then return to discuss and evaluate their findings.
In PBL, it is the problem that drives the learning. Traditional education and training is
just the opposite, it is content driven. In traditional models, individuals learn hordes of
information and often struggle to put it all together. Seeing the big picture can be
problematic with traditional approaches to teaching or training. With PBL you start with
the big picture and gain information and insight to understand and respond to the big
picture.
The ill-structured problem is posed in such a way that the individual discovers that they
need to learn some new knowledge before they can solve the problem. Posing the
problem before learning motivates the individual to learn in order to solve the problem.
PBL simultaneously develops both problem-solving strategies and disciplinary specific
knowledge bases and skills by placing learners in the active role of problem solvers
confronted with an ill-structured problem that mirrors those real-world problems.
How does PBL work?In a nutshell, a group (or individual) is given a problem to solve. Ideally, the problem isill-structured and “real world”. Using the PBL stages, the group (or individual) begins tosolve the problem based on what they know or what they are curious about. Thegroup/individual identifies what they need to know and they go out to find the solution,then return to discuss and evaluate their findings.In PBL, it is the problem that drives the learning. Traditional education and training isjust the opposite, it is content driven. In traditional models, individuals learn hordes ofinformation and often struggle to put it all together. Seeing the big picture can beproblematic with traditional approaches to teaching or training. With PBL you start withthe big picture and gain information and insight to understand and respond to the bigpicture.The ill-structured problem is posed in such a way that the individual discovers that theyneed to learn some new knowledge before they can solve the problem. Posing theproblem before learning motivates the individual to learn in order to solve the problem.PBL simultaneously develops both problem-solving strategies and disciplinary specificknowledge bases and skills by placing learners in the active role of problem solversconfronted with an ill-structured problem that mirrors those real-world problems.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
