Module 5: Project-based Learning and Rubrics
How did I feel after the lesson?
This module is Interesting and useful. There are some ideas regarding PBL (project-based learning) and creating rubrics cited in the reading materials that I am eager to modify and apply in my own teaching contexts.
I'm particularly impressed with what the author wrote in the article "Less teaching and more learning". I myself have been doing such mini projects with my very young learners from time to time at smaller scales and of less complexity. However, I haven't successfully strung them together in an organized structures - connnecting the dots and I feel like I need to have a long-term goals for all projects that I will do with our students. In conclusion, the articles intrigued in me a lot of interesting ideas which, hopefully, will be materialized in all my daily practices.
What did I learn?
In terms of knowledge and skill
- I have better understanding about PBL as an approach to English teaching in which language is used as a tool to help students solve practical problems or achieve meaningful goals to them.
- I now know in which way rubrics can support teaching and facilitate learning. I like the aspect that the rubric functions a kind of contract between the teachers and the learners so that both sides understand expectations of each other.
- I feel like my belief about teaching career that teaching is more like doing experiments has been being confirmed more strongly after each module of ILT course. It is especially true to PBL
- I becomes more focus on what I should teach and what the students should learn and how can both measure the quality of our teaching and learning
- When planning projects for the second term for my students, I'll make sure they are aligned and help my students achieve language outcomes
- I already created a rubric to score a poster making project - a group task for my students. I'll create rubrics to score my students' other projects and share with my colleagues.
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