However, since then there have been two key shifts that have reignited teachers’ interest in project-based learning and helped it to shake off its stigma
Firstly, and most obviously, digital technology makes it easier than ever before for students to conduct serious research, produce high-quality work, keep a record of the entire process, and share their creations with the world.
Today, teachers around the world are designing projects for their students because they ignite a shared passion for learning in both students and staff; they foster a wide range of skills (such as time management, collaboration, and problem solving) that students will need at college, university, and in the
workplace; and they can be tailored to suit students with a wide range of abilities and learning needs.
In addition, teachers who are frustrated by narrow standardised tests are finding that students can acquire the curriculum content they need through projects, without letting the test dictate the curriculum.
This is a very exciting time to begin doing projects with your students – and
this guide will give you everything you need to get started!