ACTIVE LEARNING METHODS We will choose a teaching method based on the
content to be covered, the skills to be developed,
and the desired outcomes for students.
Below are a few examples of active learning methods to use in addition to lecturing:
PEER INSTRUCTION COLLABORATIVE LEARNING PROJECT-BASED LEARNING
A method by which students show what A method based on sharing A method by which students, either
they understand about a topic and share and teamwork, with students individually or in teams, plan and carry
their experience with their peers working together in groups out a meaningful real-world project
through interactive activities
This method is particularly suitable for: This method is particularly suitable for: This method is particularly suitable for:
encouraging discussion and fostering encouraging cooperation and holding students accountable and
awareness of what has been learned creating a sense of belonging encouraging them to take initiatives
EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING CASE-BASED LEARNING EXPLICIT INSTRUCTION
A method allowing students to learn A method based on solving cases A method based on demonstrations;
by practising; they perform tasks in and problems, with learners students observe the instructor
real-world situations and reflect on seeking concrete, hands-on demonstrating how to do a task, and
the experience solutions to complex issues then actively perform it on their own
This method is particularly suitable for: This method is particularly suitable for: This method is particularly suitable for:
encouraging experimentation developing critical thinking helping students understand
and autonomy and transferring knowledge complex processes
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Learning and Teaching Innovation Center
Franck Herling