- Engages with an issue that matters to the student, the field, or the community
- Demonstrates core content knowledge
- Produces work for an authentic audience
- Makes connections with the work and expertise of others
- Considers multiple perspectives
- Develops expert habits and craftsmanship via practice, critique, self-assessment, and revision
- Transforms or creates content (not just replicating/receiving)
- Reflects on and self-assesses the process, product, and learning
- Opens new questions
As you process the PBL/PrBL resources, tools, and strategies shared with you from last week's professional development day, I remind you to begin with the end in mind. What is the ultimate goal of this instructional vehicle called "Project Based Learning"?