Remove Problem-Based Learning Remove Student Engagement Remove Teaching Methods
article thumbnail

Elevating Math Education Through Problem-Based Learning

Edsurge

Real-World, Meaningful Problems This kind of scenario — linking the drama of mountaineering with work on percentages in middle school math — can effectively be used in a problem-based learning (PBL) approach in the classroom. And that's how people learn math. You may have heard a lot about PBL in recent years.

article thumbnail

Teaching Tools and Techniques

eSchool News

From traditional classroom learning methods like lectures and textbooks to innovative technologies such as interactive whiteboards and educational apps, these tools aim to facilitate effective learning experiences and foster student growth. What are some examples of teaching techniques?

Teaching 130
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

The Online Classroom: Trust, Explore, Engage

Faculty Focus

For example, when showing a video, use EdPuzzle to ask questions DURING the video to keep them engaged. Online learning excels because it transcends the limitations of the traditional four walls of our classrooms. Another option would be to allow students to participate in problem based learning.

article thumbnail

eSN Hero Awards Finalists: 11 inspiring educators

eSchool News

After months of research and a successful pilot, the district chose enVision to be that core mathematics curriculum because of its rigor, digital learning components, and engaging lessons. Students today are deeply ingrained in the “creator culture,” with one-third of children ages 8-12 aspiring to be a YouTuber or vlogger.

Education 325
article thumbnail

The Online Classroom: Trust, Explore, Engage

Faculty Focus

For example, when showing a video, use EdPuzzle to ask questions DURING the video to keep them engaged. Online learning excels because it transcends the limitations of the traditional four walls of our classrooms. Another option would be to allow students to participate in problem based learning.