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This resource discusses key characteristics of effective Problem-Based Learning (PBL) problems that engage students and enhance their learning experiences. Good PBL problems are tied to real-world scenarios, motivate students, require critical decision-making, and are designed for group collaboration. They should pose open-ended questions that stimulate discussion and incorporate course content objectives along with higher-order thinking skills. A rubric for evaluating PBL problems is also outlined to ensure quality and effectiveness in the educational process.
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What Is a Good PBL Problem? Institute for TransformingUndergraduate EducationUniversity of Delaware www.udel.edu/pbl/ysu
Good PBL Problems… • relate to real world, motivate students • require decision-making or judgments • are multi-page, multi-stage • are designed for group-solving • pose open-ended initial questions that encourage discussion • incorporate course content objectives, higher order thinking, other skills