Add a short description
DEFINITION
Problem-based learning (PBL) and Project-based
learning (PBL) are student-centered approaches that
encourage active learning and critical thinking, they
differ in their focus and application.
PROBLEM BASED LEARNING PROJECT BASED LEARNING
Problem-based learning originated in the
1960.is a teaching pedagogy that is
student-centred.
Students learn about a topic through the
solving of problems and generally work in
groups to solve the problem
Project-based learning has its origins
back in the work of John Dewey and
William Kilpatrick and dates back
to1918.Project-based learning is an
instructional approach.
It empowers learners to conduct
research, integrate theory andpractice,
and apply knowledge and skills to
develop a viable solution to a defined
problem.
It promotes active learning, engages
students, and allows for higher order
thinking.
DIFFERENCES
Benefits
Both strategies promote student independence,
critical thinking and inquiry.
Through these processes students make
authentic connections utilizing active learning
and 21st-century skills to develop answers to
open-ended questions, issues, and challenges.
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Problem based learning vs Project based learning

  • 2.
    Add a shortdescription DEFINITION Problem-based learning (PBL) and Project-based learning (PBL) are student-centered approaches that encourage active learning and critical thinking, they differ in their focus and application.
  • 3.
    PROBLEM BASED LEARNINGPROJECT BASED LEARNING Problem-based learning originated in the 1960.is a teaching pedagogy that is student-centred. Students learn about a topic through the solving of problems and generally work in groups to solve the problem Project-based learning has its origins back in the work of John Dewey and William Kilpatrick and dates back to1918.Project-based learning is an instructional approach. It empowers learners to conduct research, integrate theory andpractice, and apply knowledge and skills to develop a viable solution to a defined problem. It promotes active learning, engages students, and allows for higher order thinking. DIFFERENCES
  • 4.
    Benefits Both strategies promotestudent independence, critical thinking and inquiry. Through these processes students make authentic connections utilizing active learning and 21st-century skills to develop answers to open-ended questions, issues, and challenges.
  • 5.