How to Use Project Based Learning in Your Classroom
Sitting quietly and reading a textbook can make even the most devoted student’s mind wander. Instead, use these project based learning ideas to design lessons that excite and involve even the most inattentive learners.
5 Ways to Use Project Based Learning
Looking for ways to make learning come alive for students with ADHD? Download this handout, and get more school and learning strategies from ADDitude via email.
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Listening to lectures, taking notes, and writing papers do not naturally engage most students — especially those with ADHD.
Project based learning (PBL) satisfies students’ need to touch, experience, and interact with their lessons. It encourages hands-on exploration of concepts, critical thinking skills, and sustained inquiry.
At the core of each PBL lesson is a driving question that is critical to the curriculum and leads to constructive investigation.
This quick-reference guide contains five project based learning ideas and structures to start your classroom on the path to experiential learning.
5 Ways to Use Project Based Learning
Looking for ways to make learning come alive for students with ADHD? Download this handout, and get more school and learning strategies from ADDitude via email.
You may opt out at any time. Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .
