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Project-Based Learning plus Multimedia (PBL+MM)

Project-Based Learning plus Multimedia (PBL+MM). TEDU 560 Instructional Strategies for Using the Internet. Instructor: Jill Baedke cjbaedke@vcu.edu. Definitions….

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Project-Based Learning plus Multimedia (PBL+MM)

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  1. Project-Based Learningplus Multimedia(PBL+MM) TEDU 560 Instructional Strategies for Using the Internet Instructor: Jill Baedke cjbaedke@vcu.edu

  2. Definitions… PBL+MM is a method of teaching and learning in which students acquire new knowledge and skills in the course of designing, planning, and producing a multimedia product. Multimedia is the integration of media objects such as text, graphics, video, animation, and sound to represent and convey information.

  3. Goals of the Project-based Learning model • Authentic and meaningful project for the students and the real world • SOL focused and usually multi disciplinary • Impacts “life skills” such as self-management, group work, or problem solving techniques • Long range project (weeks to months) that builds on knowledge and research • Assessed in many ways • Uses a multimedia tool (HyperStudio, PowerPoint, video, slide show, iMovie, KidPix, etc.) to present the final product.

  4. Stages of a PBL+MM There are several ways to design a PBL+MM. This is a modified six step approach that will be easy to implement. 1. Question 2. Plan 3. Schedule 4. Project 5. Assessment 6. Presentation

  5. 1. Question • The project should be something that appeals to the student and is authentic or real. (Examples: plan a class colonial garden; monitor speed of cars passing in school zone; raise money for a new track; submit an exercise plan; advertise the school play) • The project should support your SOL focus and can be multi disciplinary. • (Examples: Measuring=Math, journaling=Language Arts, word processing=Technology) • Decide on a multimedia component to present the final product. (Class or individual HyperStudio, PowerPoint, iMovie, slide show, video clip)

  6. 2. Plan • Involve or guide student to develop goals of the project (Examples: KWHL chart, survey, Venn diagram, web mapping, brainstorming activities, timelines) • Brainstorm resources (Examples:Internet sites, printed resources, interviews, surveys, opinion polls, etc.) • Divide class into cooperative groups and assign rolls

  7. 3. Schedule • Decide on date of final project. • Decide on dates for components to be due. (Examples: Surveys, experiments, printed research, interviews, web research, etc.) • Discuss appropriate assessments to keep project on schedule.

  8. 4.Project • Students - working in groups - begin project. • Teacher monitors activities and encourages groups to plan, implement and evaluate activities. • Teacher makes suggestions as to pacing, direction and team member’s accountability. • Students use teacher as a guide, facilitator, and advisor for project ideas and direction.

  9. 5. Assessment • Discuss checkpoints and goals. • Create simple rubrics for self-assessing and team assessment. • Establish final assessment of multimedia presentations.

  10. 6. Multimedia Presentation • Allow time to create a final product using a pre-established list of multimedia tools and software. • Allow time to present final product to class, school or outside parties. • Take time to reflect, share feelings, and discuss outcomes. • Encourage new inquiries, new ideas and more projects.

  11. Where Do You Start? • Think of an exciting “real world” project that would support or validate your curriculum. Projects must be authentic to motivate the students. Elementary: create a weather station or bird station; plan snacks for field day; collect items for a nursing home: send letters to a person in the service. Secondary: Use the question, “Why are we studying this?” and suggest a real project to use those content skills. Examples: Design a kite (math and science); plan a trip to “X” (geography, math, economics); find an apartment (marketing, math, regional economics).

  12. Then what? Once you have established a workable project – involve the class in all stages of the process. Be a guide to help them decide on a time frame, research, and products to contribute to the big picture and a final presentation. These are real life skills and decisions - using SOL content - that you are encouraging for future projects or problems. Be flexible, supportive, and allow for change.

  13. What Resources Are Used? Unlike a WebQuest - where web resources are the main tool for gathering information - a PBL activity can branch out to include interviews, surveys, experiments, observations, calculations, field trips, mapping, and much more. The students develop a plan of action to gather the necessary information for their final product, presentation, or performance The teacher’s job is to make suggestions, foster problem-solving skills, and be a guide.

  14. How do you plant a garden?

  15. One flower at a time...

  16. How do you create a PBL+MM?

  17. One step at a time...

  18. Lesson 10 Assignment • Use the resources suggested by the instructor to explore the PBL sites for definitions, philosophies, and ideas. • Choose one Project-based Learning activity that “knocked your socks off” and share it with your class on the Discussion Board. Forum: “WOW! Check out this PBL!” • Add a few sentences about how you feel PBL strategies might benefit your students and support your curriculum. • Start working on your project & rubric(s) due to your group by 8/24 and to Jill by 8/28. PLEASE work with your team!

  19. Lesson 11 Assignments • Using one of your topics, start developing a PBL+MM learning activity. • Use the WORD template (Course Documents > Lesson 10) to develop each step of your project. • Decide on how many assessments (rubrics) that you may need to evaluate the different skills. (self-assessment, team work, final product) • Create your rubrics or use a rubric site to help you create your assessment tools.

  20. Lesson 12 Assignments • Have your group critique your PBL+MM - due to them by 8/24 • Upload your assignment to Jill by 8/28 *I realize that the time frame is tight - so please work with your team to get everything done by the start of school. *Let me know if I can help! cjbaedke@vcu.edu

  21. Notes: • Lessons 13 and 14 (9/18 & 9/25) will be considered independent study as you implement TWO of your projects - although this implementation can be started earlier in the month. There will be a lesson plan template suggested by ISTE and used by all the classes in this Technology Certificate cohort. (Course Documents > Lesson 13.) Lesson 15 will be the final summary and reflection of your projects, instructional strategies, and using the Internet in your classroom through web-based projects.

  22. Have a great school year!

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