In putting together a project that would allow her students to create a successful “March Through Nashville” virtual museum app, McKissack Middle School teacher Kimberly Head-Trotter relied on ...

A look at how project-based learning and mentors can collide to create powerful connections and real-world learning for youth and how mentors are making a difference.

At Baker Demonstration School, an independent PreK-8 school in Wilmette, project-based learning is at the core of the curriculum. Through a progressive, inquiry-based education, children collaborate ...

Project-based learning continues to be misinterpreted as a single teaching strategy rather than as a set of design principles that allow us to introduce the philosophy of inquiry into education in an ...

In an effort to help educators select a strategy appropriate for intended outcomes, this post is an attempt at providing a framework for variations on project-based learning (PBL).

Students develop lifelong benefits from project-based learning, where they gain the broad, transferable skills employers are looking for.

While project-based learning can indeed be successful and exciting, it is hardly new. It is, in fact, a century old, as education historian Jack Schneider explains in this post.

Project-based learning helps students investigate the world and builds deeper understanding of complex issues. And, students love it.

As students are first starting project-based learning, they usually don’t anticipate possible obstacles, write Orson and Larson. When students come up against a roadblock, educators can give them more ...