5 thoughts holding you back from trying PBL

Let's discuss how you have everything you need to get started with project-based learning. I've spoken to many teachers who have read books, listen to podcasts, and even attended workshops about project-based learning because they are interested in becoming project-based educators. However, many teachers are stuck at the exploration stage and are experiencing difficulty transitioning to the implementation phase of PBL. I understand that the idea of trying anything new right now may feel overwhelming. Still, with proper planning and adequate support, it's possible to facilitate a high-performance PBL unit during an in-person, remote, or hybrid learning environment. In this episode, we will discuss five thoughts or challenges that may be holding you back from launching your first or next PBL unit and explore ways to overcome them.Tune in to hear:How my experience with starting a podcast made me reflect on why it's important to take action on your goals even if you don't feel completely readyHow one teacher gained the courage to take control of her professional developmentThe five thoughts holding most teachers back from launching PBL in their classroom Why it's essential to implement what you learn from professional development sessions immediatelyAre you ready to become a high-impact project-based educator?[FREE] Download the Impactful PBL Roadmap™  planning document to craft your next project-based learning unit + receive weekly tips to enhance your facilitation skills via email.[FREE] Check out The Impactful PBL Roadmap™: 9 Steps to PBL Success e-guide which covers the nine phases you need to design a memorable, authentic, and rigorous learning experience for K-8 students via project-based learning.[PAID] Join our Impactful PBL Roadmap™: Launch program, an online course, coach, and community of educators exploring and implementing research-backed project-based instructional practices.Support the showThank you for listening! If you find this podcast useful and would like to support the show, please rate, review and subscribe using your favorite podcasting app. Sharing is caring. When you leave a review, you are helping fellow educators find this podcast enabling them to design impactful project-based learning experiences for their students.