Problem Based Learning Essay

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    Problem based learning theory has developed rather recently compared to many pedagogical theories in education. This theory was initially used to rigorously test the skills of medical students by allowing them to become more involved in their learning rather than using the passive lecture approach. (Savin-Baden, Major, 2004). Other schools recognized that this method addressed some of the shortcomings of the traditional instructor led classroom format and adopted similar problem based learning approaches

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    I appreciated the opportunity to deliver a teaching session on Problem-Based Learning (PBL) for my classmates. As can be seen in Tables 1 and 2, reviews were overwhelmingly positive, with 94% of respondents indicating strong agreement or agreement, and the remaining 6% neutral. As it turned out, the act of giving the presentation was just as informative as the feedback, and provided for moments of realization on my part in the midst of activity. As can sometimes happen, even a well thought out

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    have solid foundation in their learnings. The problem-based learning is defined as the learning that develops from the process of working towards the solution of a given problem (as cited in Ling, Bo, Ying, Shao & Hui, 2014) and its learning approach has been the focus in the nursing education for student nurses’ academic curriculum. This essay argues that problem-based learning and self-directed learning help student nurses to develop critical thinking skills and problem solving competency. The essay

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    Problem-based learning (PBL) refers to a learning cycle where learners first encounter the problem, as opposed to the instructor initially providing information to solve a latter problem (Savery, 2006). As the result, students search for the information required to solve the problem instead of depending on already existed knowledge. In PBL, students use triggers from the problem to determine their personal learning goals. Then, they engage in independent or individual research prior to work as a

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    Problem-based learning (PBL) has been a great new learning experience throughout this semester. Throughout the course of the semester, I feel that I have learned many new skills that I can use and apply throughout my career as an occupational therapist (OT). First, I believe that PBL has taught me to be a better problem solver. Each week, a new piece of a case was given to us and each week the goal was to dissect this case into objective, measurable outcomes. In the beginning, I often found myself

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    In my problem base learning group, we had to solve a problem about incorporating problem based learning in the school. At first was hard to understand how to begin the project but being able work with other students, it helped to clear up any confusion. In this school, we only had limited amount of space and supplies. My group decided to meet together and present a powerpoint that would solve this problem. During our brainstorming process, we all came up with different ideas to solve the issue. My

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    Advantages and Disadvantages of Problem Based Learning: There are advantages and disadvantages in problem based learning education that combines theoretical with practical application. The process engages participants in complex and challenging issues and encourages learning by discussion forums, faculty mentoring and collaborative research towards finding appropriate solution. The expectation is that problem based learning increases motivation to learn because the problems are based on real life situation

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    LEARNING DISABILITIES “Learning disabilities are neurologically-based processing problems. These processing problems can interfere with learning basic skills such as reading, writing and/or math. They can also interfere with higher level skills such as organization, time planning, abstract reasoning, long or short term memory and attention” (1) Types of Learning Disabilities: Dyslexia: (2) Definition: Dyslexia is a language-based learning disability. It refers to a cluster of symptoms, which

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    and math courses (STEM). Calculus is difficult because all the concepts are abstract and learning these concepts in the traditional ways is always boring to most students. The traditional method of teaching is teacher-orientated presenting the theories in a lecture style manner and reinforcing the concepts by doing homework word problems. It is my understanding that majority of students who have problems with calculus lacks the basic knowledge of algebraic simplifications (factoring) of functions

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    Problem-Based Strategies

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    3. Teaching Strategies (1.5) 3.1 Activity Based Strategies: Problem-Based Learning (PBL) Originally PBL was used in medical school and in some business curricula for majors. But now it is being used in a wide range of disciplines and with students at various educational levels. According to Pawson et al 2006, PBL is essentially a collaborative, constructivist, and contextualized learning and teaching approach that uses real-life problems to initiate, motivate and focus on construction of new knowledge

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