Project-based Learning isn’t new. It’s more than a century old, rooted in John Dewey’s belief that children learn best by ...

Teachers can add an extra dimension to project-based learning units by having students connect themes in history to popular ...

Two major studies demonstrate the effectiveness of problem-based learning and show that students, parents and teachers prefer such immersive learning techniques.

Tools for project-based learning project augment impactful lessons that help students develop key life skills.

What is project-based learning, and how is it used at the University of Dayton? Discover how to beat the lecture humdrum by implementing project-based learning in your own classroom.

One important aspect of teacher preparation today is project-based learning (PBL). Here are five reasons we feel teachers should be PBL prepared and five key practices of a PBL teacher.

Project-based learning classrooms are places where a constructivist approach to learning assists students in gaining a deeper understanding of materials through process-oriented engagement in ...

Project-based learning (PBL), slowly displacing traditional forms of teaching, has evolved as a way for teachers to help their students become what the world will one day demand of them.

Project-based learning is beneficial for all students, especially those farthest from opportunity, writes Bob Lenz of the Buck Institute for Education.

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.