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The document proposes a schedule change to implement weekly Professional Learning Community (PLC) meetings for teachers. It would start the school day 6 minutes earlier Monday through Friday and dismiss students 30 minutes early on Wednesdays. This would provide teachers with an hour of PLC meeting time each week without reducing total student instructional time. The schedule change was created through a collaborative process involving stakeholders and is intended to give teachers adequate collaboration time, which research shows improves student learning.
Learning How to Learn: Advising language learners throughout a course
Presenters: Steve T. Fukuda and Hiroshi Sakata, University of Tokushima, Japan
The Learning How to Learn Worksheet (LHTL) was designed for implementation in a 15-week course at the tertiary level. It has an objective of equipping students with self-coaching skills to ensure more effective and continuous learning inside and outside of class. It accomplishes this by providing the learner with a primer in second language acquisition, as well as, guiding the learner in a step-by-step fashion in setting learning goals and creating weekly learning plans. During the course, peer support groups as well as the teacher conducted advising sessions centered on reflection of learning goals and plans, while gaining ideas from each other to create a more effective weekly learning plan to ensure continuous learning. Finally, survey data has shown that a course design based on the LHTL Worksheet ensures increased study time outside of class as well as an increase in students’ intrinsic motivation.
This document provides an overview of lesson study, a process for teacher professional development. It discusses how lesson study aligns with the three big ideas of professional learning communities: focusing on learning rather than teaching, collaborative work, and focusing on results. The stages of lesson study are outlined, including identifying a professional learning goal, lesson planning, conducting a research lesson, and post-lesson discussion. Tools and data used in lesson study are also described. Overall, the document introduces lesson study and its role in teacher development through collaborative lesson planning, observation, and reflection.
This document outlines a project on volcanoes for a 6th grade science class. The project aims to teach students about what volcanoes are, volcano eruptions, volcano parts and types/shapes of volcanoes. It includes the learning objectives, prior knowledge needed, competencies developed, and an evaluation rubric. A series of activities are then outlined that involve brainstorming, making hypotheses after watching a video, matching volcano parts to definitions, and researching volcano types. Students will work individually and in groups on various tasks using worksheets and websites.
SmartPrep's teaching methodology ensures better learning through unique interactive teaching-learning sessions, conducted by our certified & highly qualified faculty members at our state-of-the -art centres spread across Delhi-NCR and other cities of India. SmartPrep has programs in Maths, Science, English, Accountancy and Economics for Classes VII to XII.
This document provides ideas for using songs in English lessons. Some suggestions include having students fill in blanks in song lyrics by listening to the song, changing some words in lyrics for students to identify the correct ones, discussing themes or vocabulary in lyrics, having students perform short sections of songs, and using karaoke versions of songs for speaking practice. The document emphasizes that songs can make lessons more fun and memorable for students while still practicing language skills.
The document provides information for parents about the Woodsters fourth grade class including the daily schedule, homework philosophy, assessments, and birthday celebrations. Key details include a typical day starting with morning work and including math, reading, writing, social studies and science lessons. Homework aims for quality over quantity and developing independence. Birthdays are celebrated by having a family member read to the class and donating a gift to the classroom community. Standardized tests will assess math, ELA and science skills but not be included on report cards.
The document proposes a schedule change to implement weekly Professional Learning Community (PLC) meetings for teachers. It would start the school day 6 minutes earlier Monday through Friday and dismiss students 30 minutes early on Wednesdays. This would provide teachers with an hour of PLC meeting time each week without reducing total student instructional time. The schedule change was created through a collaborative process involving stakeholders and is intended to give teachers adequate collaboration time, which research shows improves student learning.
Learning How to Learn: Advising language learners throughout a course
Presenters: Steve T. Fukuda and Hiroshi Sakata, University of Tokushima, Japan
The Learning How to Learn Worksheet (LHTL) was designed for implementation in a 15-week course at the tertiary level. It has an objective of equipping students with self-coaching skills to ensure more effective and continuous learning inside and outside of class. It accomplishes this by providing the learner with a primer in second language acquisition, as well as, guiding the learner in a step-by-step fashion in setting learning goals and creating weekly learning plans. During the course, peer support groups as well as the teacher conducted advising sessions centered on reflection of learning goals and plans, while gaining ideas from each other to create a more effective weekly learning plan to ensure continuous learning. Finally, survey data has shown that a course design based on the LHTL Worksheet ensures increased study time outside of class as well as an increase in students’ intrinsic motivation.
This document provides an overview of lesson study, a process for teacher professional development. It discusses how lesson study aligns with the three big ideas of professional learning communities: focusing on learning rather than teaching, collaborative work, and focusing on results. The stages of lesson study are outlined, including identifying a professional learning goal, lesson planning, conducting a research lesson, and post-lesson discussion. Tools and data used in lesson study are also described. Overall, the document introduces lesson study and its role in teacher development through collaborative lesson planning, observation, and reflection.
This document outlines a project on volcanoes for a 6th grade science class. The project aims to teach students about what volcanoes are, volcano eruptions, volcano parts and types/shapes of volcanoes. It includes the learning objectives, prior knowledge needed, competencies developed, and an evaluation rubric. A series of activities are then outlined that involve brainstorming, making hypotheses after watching a video, matching volcano parts to definitions, and researching volcano types. Students will work individually and in groups on various tasks using worksheets and websites.
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This document provides ideas for using songs in English lessons. Some suggestions include having students fill in blanks in song lyrics by listening to the song, changing some words in lyrics for students to identify the correct ones, discussing themes or vocabulary in lyrics, having students perform short sections of songs, and using karaoke versions of songs for speaking practice. The document emphasizes that songs can make lessons more fun and memorable for students while still practicing language skills.
The document provides information for parents about the Woodsters fourth grade class including the daily schedule, homework philosophy, assessments, and birthday celebrations. Key details include a typical day starting with morning work and including math, reading, writing, social studies and science lessons. Homework aims for quality over quantity and developing independence. Birthdays are celebrated by having a family member read to the class and donating a gift to the classroom community. Standardized tests will assess math, ELA and science skills but not be included on report cards.
Technology integration with foreign and 2 nd languageLyany811
This lesson plan aims to help English language learners build their science vocabulary by teaching the key terms of the scientific method. The teacher will use a PowerPoint presentation to engage students and explain each step of the scientific method. Students will then practice using the KIM strategy to memorize the new vocabulary words. After learning the terms, students will work in groups to research and choose a topic for a science fair project. The lesson incorporates technology, group work, and assessments to help English learners develop important science vocabulary.
This document provides information about a science learning module on matter for 7th grade students, including:
- The module was developed by the Private Education Assistance Committee to be used in online, blended, and remote learning.
- It encourages independent and self-regulated learning as well as developing 21st century skills.
- The module covers topics like scientific values, the scientific method, and designing experiments through various learning activities and assessments.
Students experiment with physics concepts like motion, balance, and rotation during physical education classes. They create videos demonstrating physics principles in different sports to share with international partners. The project aims to improve students' English, ICT skills, and understanding of how math and physics apply to their real lives and sports. Teachers from different subjects collaborate to integrate physics and sports throughout the curriculum.
The document discusses creating intrinsic motivation through fun in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) classrooms. It includes a literature review discussing how students prefer teachers who make learning fun. The literature review also examines different types of fun in digital games and how intrinsic motivation relates to language learning strategies and achievement. A fishbone diagram and matrix diagram analyze the main and root causes of low motivation. Interviews with teachers and academics suggest making lessons enjoyable through engaging activities, humor, and balance. A student questionnaire finds that the majority look forward to English class and learn more when lessons are enjoyable.
The document proposes a plan to introduce maker education to rural schools in mainland China. It outlines goals for both teachers and students, which include teachers becoming facilitators and students learning from failure and collaboration. The proposed solution is a summer camp for an initial pilot. The timeline details teacher training workshops and camps. It also discusses recruiting volunteers, gathering teaching materials, and connecting with other organizations. Finally, it proposes marketing strategies, sources of funding, and how the program could become sustainable.
The lesson plan aims to teach secondary students about healthy eating. It includes activities to introduce the food pyramid, discuss different foods and nutrition, and watch a video on Jamie Oliver's campaign for healthy school lunches. Students will learn about each food group in the pyramid and discuss how to improve their own diets. The teacher will give a presentation on the food pyramid and have students complete a graphic organizer to help them understand and apply the concepts. They will also discuss questions to reflect on their current eating habits and make plans for positive changes.
Pāroa School in New Zealand underwent a journey to implement inquiry learning schoolwide. After attending professional development that exposed them to inquiry models used in other schools, the staff were inspired to shift from a teacher-centered to student-centered model. They created their own inquiry process and toolbox of thinking strategies and tools. Throughout 2009, they worked to introduce these resources, provide teacher training, and support initial classroom inquiries. By the end of the year, most teachers were facilitating their own student-driven inquiries. Moving forward, the school aimed to further develop their inquiry model and ensure community involvement and support for the new approach.
Through project-based learning (PBL), students can sharpen their critical thinking skills, practice and enhance their English, and take part in meaningful, contextualized learning. Here is a sample of a project conducted during Covid-19 while theteaching learning mode was online. This paper was presented at the University of Kent in a digitally enhanced webinar in February 2022.
Please check out the presentation detail on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D_tU-nzVKKA
The lesson plan aims to guide secondary students to consider their future careers by connecting their talents and interests to potential occupations. Through two learning activities, students will practice discussing their future lives and careers in English. In the first activity, students will work in pairs to take turns playing the roles of fortune teller and client, asking and answering questions in the future tense. In the second activity, students will individually complete a career interest quiz and then discuss in pairs things they may do after pursuing the occupation matched to their interests. The lesson aims to help students understand they can start planning their future by exploring their talents and interests.
How to integrate technology into your classroomtnjestes
This document provides an overview of a workshop on integrating technology into K-8 classrooms. The workshop will introduce educators to reasons for and methods of technology integration, and provide resources to help develop lesson plans incorporating technology. Educators will learn about ideas like using PowerPoint, online games and simulations, virtual field trips, and more. They will be asked to modify an existing lesson plan to integrate one of the workshop concepts. The goal is to help educators prepare students for an increasingly technology-focused world.
How to integrate technology into your classroomtnjestes
This document provides an overview of a workshop on integrating technology into K-8 classrooms. The workshop introduces teachers to reasons why technology is important, ideas for incorporating it, and resources to support lesson planning. Teachers will learn about standards for technology use, participate in a lesson planning activity, and provide feedback through an evaluation. Suggestions are given for daily technology integration like using online resources and creating ebooks. Specific programs like PowerPoint, gaming sites, and virtual field trips are also discussed.
This document provides an overview of an introductory chemistry class. It includes information about the teacher, Mr. T, as well as course details, safety rules for the laboratory, and expectations for student work and assessment. Students are expected to make good decisions, submit all summative assessments on time, and complete formative tasks to aid their learning. Upcoming lessons will cover the states of matter and properties of water through student demonstrations.
This document outlines an English language project aimed at improving the skills of students from public schools who entered a private school with low English knowledge. The project found that students lacked knowledge of basic English grammatical structures. It developed an after-school workshop that used movies, flashcards, and other activities to introduce vocabulary and grammar concepts. Evaluations found that 90% of students achieved the expected results, though the number of students in the workshop grew during its run. The experience provided lessons for outlining future projects.
[BIS] Intro to PYP For Parents Sept 2012irfansatria
The Primary Years Programme (PYP) is a transdisciplinary programme of international education designed for students aged 3 to 12. It aims to foster students' development as inquirers and prepares them to actively participate in lifelong learning. The PYP incorporates five essential elements into its written curriculum: concepts, skills, attitudes, action, and knowledge. It uses a framework of six transdisciplinary themes to organize units of inquiry and develop international-mindedness in students. Students are assessed using a variety of strategies to evaluate their understanding and application of skills and knowledge. More information about the PYP can be found on the IBO website and through the school.
The document discusses various ways that content area teachers can implement writing instruction across different subjects. It provides examples of how teachers have their students write about science experiments and social studies topics in notebooks or classroom newspapers. Studies found this improved students' writing skills and engagement in content learning. Digital games were also used successfully in one classroom to increase voluntary writing. The key is for teachers to actively facilitate writing opportunities and provide meaningful feedback.
This lesson plan is for an intermediate English class of 13 students. The lesson focuses on vocabulary for job interviews and daily routines. Students will watch videos about dream jobs and job interviews. They will discuss comedy TV shows and read about someone's first day at a new job. Students will practice job interview phrases and describe a typical day in their life. The lesson incorporates listening, speaking, reading and writing activities with scaffolding to support student comprehension and language development.
Engaging Our Kiddos: Teaching Special Education During the Covid-19 Pandemi Mechelle
1) The document provides strategies for engaging special education students during the COVID-19 pandemic, including using choice menus, showcasing student work, and advocating for access to address the digital divide.
2) It discusses designing interactive lessons using tools like Google Slides and Classroom that incorporate student choice, accessibility features, and multimodal learning through projects and animation.
3) Strategies for assessment and building community are presented, such as using virtual worlds to teach story elements, creating social stories with families, and sharing classroom experiences through an Instagram page.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
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This lesson plan aims to help English language learners build their science vocabulary by teaching the key terms of the scientific method. The teacher will use a PowerPoint presentation to engage students and explain each step of the scientific method. Students will then practice using the KIM strategy to memorize the new vocabulary words. After learning the terms, students will work in groups to research and choose a topic for a science fair project. The lesson incorporates technology, group work, and assessments to help English learners develop important science vocabulary.
This document provides information about a science learning module on matter for 7th grade students, including:
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- The module covers topics like scientific values, the scientific method, and designing experiments through various learning activities and assessments.
Students experiment with physics concepts like motion, balance, and rotation during physical education classes. They create videos demonstrating physics principles in different sports to share with international partners. The project aims to improve students' English, ICT skills, and understanding of how math and physics apply to their real lives and sports. Teachers from different subjects collaborate to integrate physics and sports throughout the curriculum.
The document discusses creating intrinsic motivation through fun in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) classrooms. It includes a literature review discussing how students prefer teachers who make learning fun. The literature review also examines different types of fun in digital games and how intrinsic motivation relates to language learning strategies and achievement. A fishbone diagram and matrix diagram analyze the main and root causes of low motivation. Interviews with teachers and academics suggest making lessons enjoyable through engaging activities, humor, and balance. A student questionnaire finds that the majority look forward to English class and learn more when lessons are enjoyable.
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The lesson plan aims to teach secondary students about healthy eating. It includes activities to introduce the food pyramid, discuss different foods and nutrition, and watch a video on Jamie Oliver's campaign for healthy school lunches. Students will learn about each food group in the pyramid and discuss how to improve their own diets. The teacher will give a presentation on the food pyramid and have students complete a graphic organizer to help them understand and apply the concepts. They will also discuss questions to reflect on their current eating habits and make plans for positive changes.
Pāroa School in New Zealand underwent a journey to implement inquiry learning schoolwide. After attending professional development that exposed them to inquiry models used in other schools, the staff were inspired to shift from a teacher-centered to student-centered model. They created their own inquiry process and toolbox of thinking strategies and tools. Throughout 2009, they worked to introduce these resources, provide teacher training, and support initial classroom inquiries. By the end of the year, most teachers were facilitating their own student-driven inquiries. Moving forward, the school aimed to further develop their inquiry model and ensure community involvement and support for the new approach.
Through project-based learning (PBL), students can sharpen their critical thinking skills, practice and enhance their English, and take part in meaningful, contextualized learning. Here is a sample of a project conducted during Covid-19 while theteaching learning mode was online. This paper was presented at the University of Kent in a digitally enhanced webinar in February 2022.
Please check out the presentation detail on YouTube:
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The lesson plan aims to guide secondary students to consider their future careers by connecting their talents and interests to potential occupations. Through two learning activities, students will practice discussing their future lives and careers in English. In the first activity, students will work in pairs to take turns playing the roles of fortune teller and client, asking and answering questions in the future tense. In the second activity, students will individually complete a career interest quiz and then discuss in pairs things they may do after pursuing the occupation matched to their interests. The lesson aims to help students understand they can start planning their future by exploring their talents and interests.
How to integrate technology into your classroomtnjestes
This document provides an overview of a workshop on integrating technology into K-8 classrooms. The workshop will introduce educators to reasons for and methods of technology integration, and provide resources to help develop lesson plans incorporating technology. Educators will learn about ideas like using PowerPoint, online games and simulations, virtual field trips, and more. They will be asked to modify an existing lesson plan to integrate one of the workshop concepts. The goal is to help educators prepare students for an increasingly technology-focused world.
How to integrate technology into your classroomtnjestes
This document provides an overview of a workshop on integrating technology into K-8 classrooms. The workshop introduces teachers to reasons why technology is important, ideas for incorporating it, and resources to support lesson planning. Teachers will learn about standards for technology use, participate in a lesson planning activity, and provide feedback through an evaluation. Suggestions are given for daily technology integration like using online resources and creating ebooks. Specific programs like PowerPoint, gaming sites, and virtual field trips are also discussed.
This document provides an overview of an introductory chemistry class. It includes information about the teacher, Mr. T, as well as course details, safety rules for the laboratory, and expectations for student work and assessment. Students are expected to make good decisions, submit all summative assessments on time, and complete formative tasks to aid their learning. Upcoming lessons will cover the states of matter and properties of water through student demonstrations.
This document outlines an English language project aimed at improving the skills of students from public schools who entered a private school with low English knowledge. The project found that students lacked knowledge of basic English grammatical structures. It developed an after-school workshop that used movies, flashcards, and other activities to introduce vocabulary and grammar concepts. Evaluations found that 90% of students achieved the expected results, though the number of students in the workshop grew during its run. The experience provided lessons for outlining future projects.
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The Primary Years Programme (PYP) is a transdisciplinary programme of international education designed for students aged 3 to 12. It aims to foster students' development as inquirers and prepares them to actively participate in lifelong learning. The PYP incorporates five essential elements into its written curriculum: concepts, skills, attitudes, action, and knowledge. It uses a framework of six transdisciplinary themes to organize units of inquiry and develop international-mindedness in students. Students are assessed using a variety of strategies to evaluate their understanding and application of skills and knowledge. More information about the PYP can be found on the IBO website and through the school.
The document discusses various ways that content area teachers can implement writing instruction across different subjects. It provides examples of how teachers have their students write about science experiments and social studies topics in notebooks or classroom newspapers. Studies found this improved students' writing skills and engagement in content learning. Digital games were also used successfully in one classroom to increase voluntary writing. The key is for teachers to actively facilitate writing opportunities and provide meaningful feedback.
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2) It discusses designing interactive lessons using tools like Google Slides and Classroom that incorporate student choice, accessibility features, and multimodal learning through projects and animation.
3) Strategies for assessment and building community are presented, such as using virtual worlds to teach story elements, creating social stories with families, and sharing classroom experiences through an Instagram page.
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significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
1 pbl handbook en 2019 1-rs01-ka101-000635
1.
2. 1
Introduction
In 2019 small group of teachers from Gimnazija Zajecar was enrolled in project called School of
tomorrow. Projects was cofounded with the support of Erasmus+ program of the European Union under
project number 2019-1-RS01-KA101-000635 .
More about the project can be found on its blog https://schooloftomorrowsoft.blogspot.com/
In this eBook with gathered short lesson plans and ideas for project based learning (PBL) that were
written during the project. Some of this PBL have been already performed, other will have to wait for
better time due corona outbreak.
We tried to give you an idea on how to start PBL by giving you some background and guiding
questions. We kept main part of lesson plans short because we believe that each teacher has its own style
in classroom and we have faith you will find even better ways to work with your students.
We hope you enjoy this, as much as we did when writing. In case of any need please feel free to
contact us on gimza@ptt.rs .
We also like to thank Erasmus+ for giving us a chance to do this wonderful project.
Mladen Sljivovic
Coordinator of projects
4. 3
Driving questions:
1. How can we teach physics to six year olds?
2. Can we understand physics without math?
Products: Videos with experiments, Preparation for science fairs, Posters
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: physics
Topic: Thermodynamics and fluids
Class: second year
Short description:
In his book Cat’s Cradle Kurt Vonnegut had one of his characters said that if you can’t explain your job to a six-
year-old you don’t understand it. This sentence was the base of this project.
We worked on eTwinning platform with kindergarten from Subotica, exchanging ideas, videos, and pictures.
Students of second year were given challenge to try to explain what they are currently learning in physics to six
year olds kindergarten students in Subotica.
Pre-schoolers would post challenges to our students, with experiment they performed at kindergarten, and
after that they would vote on best explanation from our students.
Our students prepared STEM experiments that are easy to repeat and include explanation that would help
understand STEM better, focusing on science rather than phenomenon.
During this teacher followed students and evaluated how did they understood the lessons.
5. 4
Materials needed: depends from experiment, access to internet, camera, computer
TIMELAPSE OF ACTIVITIES
Introduction
Activity Description Time (min)
Introduction Student were given driving questions 5
Discussion Brainstorming was organized with students in order to find
out their ideas, proposal, identify problems. Note that 6 year
olds do not know much of math and everything must be
explained without use od equations.
30
Finalization eTwinning account were opened for students and they were
split in groups
10
Work
Activity Description Time (min)
Experiment Student in teams work on their experiments proposed for
kindergarten partners.
They consult teacher and kindergarten teach in order to help
them prepare best experiments.
Students film the videos with explanations.
NA
Testing Teacher takes notes on its student’s work NA
Product
Activity Description Time (min)
Sharing Videos with experiment are shared on eTwinning platform. NA
7. 6
Driving questions:
1. How can math help us stay fit and enjoy our meals?
2. Do we really need to pay for our meal plan?
Products: Individual meal plan
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: Sports and health, mathematic
Topic: Food and nutritione
Class: first year students
Short description:
In three steps students had to
1. Determine their basal metabolism rate (BMR)
2. Calculate how much calories should they take in considering their activities
3. Create individual daily menu based on their need and goals (six meals specifically set up to gram
and calorie)
8. 7
Materials needed: Basal metabolic rate calculator Food calorie table
TIMELAPSE OF ACTIVITIES
Introduction
Activity Description Time (min)
Discussion Students were asked to tell us what do they think on their
eating habits and what would healthy meal be. Students with
teacher analyzed their answers.
35
Setting up a
driving question
Student were asked a driving question How can math help us
stay fit and enjoy our meals? Brainstorming session was
started
30
Example An example of calculating BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate)for the
teacher was given.
20
Setting up next
step
Students were given following tasks
1. Calculate their own BMR
2. Keep a written journal on every meal during following week
3. Determine their own goals (getting more weight, staying in
shape etc.)
5
Work
Activity Description Time (min)
Calculating BMR Each student calculated their won BMR NA
Keeping meal
journal
Each student kept written meal journal for a week NA
Introduction 2
Activity Description Time (min)
Calculating
calories in a meal
An example on how to use Food Calorie Tables was given.
A workshop was organized on how to create individual meal
plans
80
Setting up next
step
Students were given following tasks:
Create their own 7 day meal plan that includes following
1. six meals a day
2. each meal calculated to a gram and to a single calorie
3. meals must include various dishes
4. meals must be realistic and easy to find
10
Work 2
Activity Description Time (min)
Creating 7 days
meal plan
Each student worked on its own individual meal plan NA
9. 8
Product
Activity Description Time (min)
Presenting
results
Each student presented his own meal plan. Short discussion
was followed to see if the plan was realistic, well calculated
and achievable.
90
10. 9
1
1
This PBL was partially financed by Center for Promotion of Science as part of our project Science paparaco.
11. 10
Driving questions:
1. Can we learn STEM through games?
2. How can we reach out to more students to make them more STEM interested?
Products: Peer workshops, new activities in classroom
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: physics, chemistry, biology and mathematics
Topic: Games
Class: fisrt year high school
Short description:
Our students of first year were asked a question how to make STEM more game-oriented.
They came up with idea of creating a peer workshop through which they interacted with other
students, helping them learn STEM concepts through games.
12. 11
Materials needed: games proposed by students, material for experiments proposed by students, Jenga,
Dr Eureka, Terraforming Mars etc.
TIMELAPSE OF ACTIVITIES
Introduction
Activity Description Time
Introduction Students were asked a question Can we learn STEM through games?
After that a discussion has been organized to see ideas
10
Introduction Another question was asked How can we help younger students
become more STEM oriented?
10
Brainstorming Brainstorming was organized to see ideas, and pros and cons of them. 20
Conclusion Students were sent home to do a research about STEM games and
fun STEM activities they would like to do.
5
Work
Activity Description Time
Research Students researched on games that could be used as part of this project. NA
Preselecting
process
Teachers preselected activities proposed by students by their education NA
Workshop Students create peer workshops for other students NA
Product
Activity Description Time
Workshops Students visitед other students and held workshops 40
13. 12
2
2
This PBL was organized with financial help from Center for Promotion of Science as part of a project Paparazzo
Science financed in their public call
14. 13
Driving questions:
1. Do scientists lead normal life?
2. Who are most popular people right now and how can we use this to promote STEM?
Products: 10 videos with experiments, 15 scripts prepared for shooting
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: physics, biology, chemistry, IT
Class: multiple classes
Short description:
This activity consists of shooting short films with comic elements from the life of scientists with the goal of
showing them as everyday people with all their virtues and defects instead of as like giants whicc is how they
are usually portrait in books and textbooks.
Students filmed scenarios for imaginary reality TV show called Science paparazzo which instead of celebrities
spies on scientist. In each show one experiment was shown.
The idea is to find a “gossip” about scientist then connect it to their scientific contribution and finally make a
video about it.
15. 14
Materials needed: camera, microphone, access to internet, computer, software for editing
TIMELAPSE OF ACTIVITIES
Introduction
Activity Description Time
Introduction Students were asked a guiding questions after which
brainstorming was started
20
Examples Students were given examples of famous scientist in everyday
life (Einstein and violin, Schrödinger and his lovers, Pupin and
his love for horses…)
20
Tasks Students were given task to discover more about everyday life
of scientist and at same time their contribution to science
5
Work
Activity Description Time
Training Workshop for filming and video editing were organized NA
Student’s
scenarios
Students worked on their own scenarios NA
Training Workshop in speech were organized NA
Scenarios Students practiced their roles in given scenarios NA
Filming Scenarios were filmed NA
Editing Vides were edited NA
Publishing All vides were published on YouTube channel NA
Products (note all videos are on Serbian)
No Description Time
1 Alexander Fleming https://youtu.be/h3_Ok9ubMyU
2 Galileo https://youtu.be/a3q5B-XnYtQ
3 Volta https://youtu.be/_2vsDTYZJ4k
4 Om https://youtu.be/n2nlw8XnpS4
5 Pascal https://youtu.be/SgqDS7TNs2w
6 Faust https://youtu.be/XJsI6gOBngs
7 Brown https://youtu.be/Ed6VhpwYlms
8 Fibonacci https://youtu.be/SszKwDSCMA4
9 Maria Curie https://youtu.be/6NsBdeYNh4c
10 Santa Claus and Fermi https://youtu.be/X5LXspBgEmE
17. 16
3
Driving questions:
1. What should our stance be on building a nuclear power plant in our neighborhood?
2. How can we make more people aware of energy problems?
Driving questions:
1. Local community has been given an offer from multinational energy producing company to
build a nuclear power plant in their municipality. Public debate has been organized and our school
has been called to give its opinion. What should our stance be?
Products: debate, posters, reports (An oxford style debate competition was planned but canceled)
3
This PBL was dine online and was awarded as one the best examples during STEM discovery week and Magic is in
the hand of teachers contest
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: physics
Topic: nuclear energy
Class: fourt year (final year)
Teachers: Mladen Sljivovic
Short description: Sometimes it’s hard to motivate students of last year to do their own research
and experiments, especially when they have final exams approaching, and entrance exams for
faculties. In order to solve that problem we started with following imagined situation: Local
community has been given an offer from multinational energy producing company to build a
nuclear power plant in their municipality. Public debate has been organized and our school has
been called to give its opinion. What should our stance be?
We found a great game called Nuclear INC 2 in which player runs the nuclear power plant. But
before we let our students play we organized a brainstorming on what would pro and cons of
nuclear energy be and what we need to learn before we are able to give accurate opinion.
We originally planned this activity as regular teaching activity in classroom but changed it to online
with Covid epidemic. The first part (brainstorming and introduction to nuclear physics) was done
in classroom, but epidemic prevented us from finishing it.
We then decided to do this activity online in Google classroom with one or two assignments each
weak. We started with another brainstorming activity, followed by few simulations (α and β decay
and chain reaction) and finally ended with a game Nuclear INC 2. Debating competition was
unfortunately cancelled, but we had our students give their opinion in another form.
18. 17
Materials needed: access to internet, computer, Phet simulations (1, 2 and 3) , Nuclear INC 2 game
Expected outcomes:
1. Students are more familiar with work of nuclear power plant
2. Students learn about radioactivity
Introduction
Activity Description Time
Brainstorming Using mentimeter.com app we asked our students to tell us
first association when work nuclear energy is mentioned
NA
Problem Students were given situation to think about Local community
has been given an offer from multinational energy producing
company to build a nuclear power plant in their municipality.
Public debate has been organized and our school has been
called to give its opinion. What should our stance be?
NA
Work
Activity Description Time
Experiments Using Phet Colorado applications we prepared two
experimental setup for our students (α and β decay)
NA
Chain reaction Student were given simulation of chain reaction, a process
that occurs in nuclear power plants and nuclear weapon
NA
Game Nuclear INC 2 Android game was given to student with the set
of questions to answer during the game.
NA
Products
Activity Description Time
Feedback Once again mentimeter poll was organized with question
Should we allow building of nuclear power plant in our town
NA
20. 19
Driving questions:
1. How can we earn money using science
2. How does chemistry and fruits go hand by hand?
3. How much science is needed to make jam?
4. How can we make profit out of jam?
Products: jams, business plans
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: physics, chemistry
Topic: Thermodynamics and fluids
Class: second year
Teachers: Mladen Sljivovic
Short description:
In collaboration with Junior Achievement our students each year take part in best student’s company contest.
To prepare for the contest they have to think of a product, create a way to promote it, distribute it and determine
the price. In this report we will focus more on STEM skills needed for this instead of economy and
entrepreneurship skills that are need in order to be successful at this kind of competition.
During one of class our students created jam as part of chemistry and physics correlation.
During this process our student got an idea to create a company that will produce jams of unusual flavor such
as banana, carrot, kiwi etc. These flavors are not the usual one you think when you think of jam.
21. 20
Materials needed: access to internet, computer, Phet simulations, Nucler INC 2 game
Expected outcomes:
1. Students are more familiar with use of technology in food
2. Students learn about economic
Introduction
Activity Description Time
Brainstorming Students were given guiding questions followed by
brainstorm
NA
Work
Activity Description Time
Research Students are gathering information about jam making NA
Experiments Students create jams with different fruits and test their
recipes
NA
Science Science behind jam making is explained (pectin, sugar,
vacuum)
Voting Student choose best jam NA
Company Students are split in groups and organize themselves as
company
Business Students create business plan (marketing mix, logo, packing
etc.)
NA
Final Students create company stand and report for their company NA
Products
Activity Description Time
Fair Students sell jam and earn money NA
23. 22
Driving questions:
1. How can we make our school greener?
2. What benefits will we have from this?
Products: models, plans and ideas for future projects
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: physics, chemistry, biology, natural sciences
Topic: Thermodynamics, greenhouse effect, carbon emission
Class: third year
Teachers: Mladen Sljivovic
Short description:
Students are asked to measure temperature in school yard for three weeks. This does not have to be the only
entering experiment. We can ask them to measure temperature in school yard and park, or to measure and
compare temperature outside and in a classroom without air-condition, or to measure and compare
temperature in shade made by plant and by other sources.
After results were shown they were asked how to make the school yard greener. After that students would
work on their ideas, creating models with their proposals for the solution.
24. 23
Materials needed: access to internet, computer, Phet simulations, Nucler INC 2 game
Introduction
Activity Description Time
Temperature Ove three weeks students measured temperature in school
yard
3 weeks
Brainstorming Students were given guiding questions followed by
brainstorming to see their dieas
NA
Work
Activity Description Time
Research Students research on their ideas NA
Models Students created models of school yard and created
presentation of their ideas
Products
Activity Description Time
Presentation Students presented their ideas NA
26. 25
Driving questions:
1. How far are we from colonising other planets?
2. Do we need to leave the Earth in future?
Products: various
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: physics, chemistry, natural science,
Topic: space, astronomy, biology, physics
Class: applicable to all years
Teachers: Mladen Sljivovic
Short description:
Students are given guiding questions about colonising other planets.
It’s up to them to lead the projects whether they will try to find out more about the way we search for
extrasolar planets, the predictions of future space traveling, the sci-fi novels that deal with human
encountering extra-terrestrial life, create models of future cities on other planets...
The whole PBL is inspired by the game Terraforming Mars.
27. 26
Materials needed: access to internet, computer, various things depending from students’ decisions
Expected outcomes:
1. Students learn more about space, energy, forming of life, building cities
2. Students learn about future of our planet
Introduction
Activity Description Time
Brainstorming Students were given guiding questions followed by
brainstorm
45
Work
Activity Description Time
Research Students are gathering information on space, earth, extra-
solar planet hunt, etc.
NA
Science Students report to each other about their ideas
Voting Student choose best ideas and future actions NA
Final Students work on their ideas NA
Products
Activity Description Time
Fair Students organise exhibit presenting their ideas NA
NOTE: This PBL is so wide it can be use numerous time with different results. Students could decide to
make movie about their findings, or to organise role-play simulation of future space traveling, or to create
models of fully functional cities on Mars or other planets…
29. 28
Driving questions:
1. What locations in our city can we use to film our version of The Lord of the Rings?
2. What variety of landscapes is there in our municipality?
Products: various
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: geography literature
Topic: local enviroment
Class: applicable to all years
Teachers: Jelena Dimovic
Short description:
Students are given guiding questions about LOTR. They need to read book, then think of all the ideas and
locations that can be used for filming scenes for that book.
Students visit location, take picture, mark them on google map.
For final product students can choose to make a film, presentation, poster or whatever they have idea for.
30. 29
Materials needed: access to internet, computer, various things depending from students’ decisions
Expected outcomes:
1. Students read book and find similarities between real world and world of LOTR
2. Students learn to use navigation
Introduction
Activity Description Time
Brainstorming Students were given guiding questions followed by
brainstorm
45
Work
Activity Description Time
Research Students are gathering information from local guides, scouts,
hiking lovers
NA
Planning Students choose possible location for places from the book NA
Hiking Teachers and students organise hiking tours to visit the
locations
NA
Voting Student choose best locations NA
Final Students work on their product NA
Products
Activity Description Time
Presentation Students organise exhibit presenting their idea NA
NOTE: This PBL is so wide it can be use numerous time with different results. Students could decide to
make movie about their findings, or to organise role-play or costume ball with scenes from LOTR…
32. 31
Driving questions:
1. Is it so hard to write poetry?
2. can you write as good as…?
Products: book with students’ poems
Lesson plan for project based learning
Gimnazija Zajecar
Subject: literature
Topic: literature
Class: applicable to all years
Teachers: Jelena Dimovic
Short description:
Teacher chooses one of the authors. In our case it was Vasko Popa, a well know Serbian poet, but you can
choose anyone you want.
Teacher and students analyse poems and try to find what is so unique about his style.
Students then try to write poems. During the class each student read his poem.
Finally, students need to learn what needs to be done in order to publish a book. Students need to find a book
printer, prepare book for printing, design and choose book cover and all other thing need for publishing a book.
33. 32
Materials needed: access to internet, computer, various things depending from students’ decisions
Expected outcomes:
1. Students learn more about publishing
2. Students learn about poems of chosen author and what makes him unique
Introduction
Activity Description Time
Brainstorming Students were given guiding questions followed by
brainstorm
45
Work
Activity Description Time
Writing Students write their own poems NA
Sharing Students share their poems, analyse them, try to improve the,
Preparing for
publishing
Students and teacher work on preparing book for publishing.
They need to find book printer, choose tittle, design and
choose book cover and other things needed before printing.
NA
Final Book is print NA
Products
Activity Description Time
Promotion Students work on promotion of their book (Poetry reading,
online promotion etc.)
NA
34. 33
Contents
How does this work...................................................................................................................................2
How can math help us stay fit and enjoy our meals?...............................................................................5
FROM GAME TO STEM..............................................................................................................................9
ARE SCIENTIST SUPERHUMANS ..............................................................................................................12
Do we really need nuclear power plants? ..............................................................................................15
Jam Gang.................................................................................................................................................18
Green School...........................................................................................................................................21
Space colonisation ..................................................................................................................................24
The Lord of the Rings in our town...........................................................................................................27
Can you write as good as… .....................................................................................................................30