Project-Based Learning
BIE creates, gathers, and shares high-quality PBL instructional practices and products. Some of the products consist of blog posts, scholarly articles, videos, and other resources such as curriculum guidelines and suggestions. Most resources on this website are free.
The Da Vinci school offers insight into their school and philosophy and is a great model for PBL education.
Hubpages offers English and language arts project plans and ideas for all grade levels
High Tech High teachers document the success of their project-based learning efforts to share with other educators. These in-depth projects can be recreated in your classroom or can be used as a launching pad for projects of your own designs.
Houghton Mifflin offers a brief resource for teachers, with in-depth discussion of project-based learning, including an overview of the issues surrounding it, the student’s role in the process and several projects to get you started, including the popular “egg drop” experiment and “Mission to Mars”.
The innovation unit in the UK offers ideas and their models on how to provide 21st century learning in schools.
This article highlights a teacher partnership model for professional development that’s effective in building technology, pedagogy, leadership skills, and collaboration practices that support teacher learning.
Intel gives information to teachers about how to incorporate technology into the classroom and find which technologies will work well in their classrooms.
The several video courses on this site provide the in-depth information needed to move into technology-based teaching.
Offers research and resources on PBL and about the PBL system
Hubpages offers engaging math project ideas for all grade levels
The National Education Association (NEA), the nation’s largest professional employee organization, is committed to advancing the cause of public education. NEA’s 3 million members work at every level of education—from pre-school to university graduate programs. NEA has affiliate organizations in every state and in more than 14,000 communities across the United States.