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I once read an article about "problem based learning" where there was a problem presented first and then the solution was shown. The article implied that this w
by raymond_goo 6y ago
I once read an article about "problem based learning" where there was a problem presented first and then the solution was shown. The article implied that this was a better way of learning. I am trying to find this article for years now. Anyone knows what I am talking about and maybe has a link for me?
- stevegalla 6y agoI know what you’re talking about, but I don’t have links. I took part in a “training session” at a med school. Basically undergrads were brought in to go through a “PBL” session so the facilitators could get training for the upcoming school year. Looking for literature in the medical field might help to narrow your search. I think it’s a “flipped classroom”, “Socratic method”, “case studies” approach, or probably goes by a different name in different fields. You do a bunch of pre-reading and preparation ahead of time. You come into the room and are given a problem statement. Then everyone tries to solve the problem and discussion ensues.