PROBLEM-BASED LEARNING
The
problems that you provide to the students can come in a variety of forms
- Logical
Problems: apply logic to solving a puzzle
- Algorithms: apply a formula or series of steps
- Rule-Using
Problem: apply rules
- Story
Problems: a textual description of a problem told as a story
- Decision-Making
Problems: make a decision
- Troubleshooting:
determine what is wrong with a situation
- Diagnosis-Solution
Problems: determine how to treat/respond to a situation
- Strategic
Performance: perform a complex skill or task
- Situated
Case-Policy Problems: analyze a case scenario
- Design
Problems: design and develop a product to meet specifications
- Dilemmas:
resolve an issue with two or more opposing perspectives
Also,
a set of problems can be considered analysis problems such as:
·
Identify and order the sequential steps
of a process
·
Characterize a set of phenomena by
their component elements
·
Identify causes leading to an event or
the consequences derived from an event
·
Break an event into problems and the
actions taken to solve them and the problems these actions created
·
Determine cause and effect
·
Examine parts of a whole and their
relationships
·
Determine the similarities and
differences of a place, event, or people
Break
into and identify parts
No comments:
Post a Comment