Project-based learning (PBL) is a highly effective means of motivating students to learn independently.
However, training or encouraging teachers to practice PBL in their classrooms is challenging, especially if
the educational system does not accommodate creative teaching practices. In particular, in a test-driven
educational system, time constraints and an excess of teaching content makes it difficult to practice PBL
at the high school level. This work presents a novel team-teaching model that is based on collaboration
between subject teachers and the computer teacher to facilitate PBL in the classroom. A two-year
experiment was conducted to study the feasibility of the proposed model, in which the school computer
teacher conducts PBL with the 10th grade students in the first year, and subject teachers conduct PBL
with the 11th grade students in the second year. Experimental results indicate that the proposed model is
feasible in the given educational setting. No class time was lost, and the subject teacher successfully
conducted PBL activities. Furthermore, a follow-up survey indicated that the students enjoyed the PBL
activities in both classes.