Challenges in rural education and how to bridge the gap - Role of PBL in Rural Education 1 ented by:- Er. Jagroop Singh Principal Mehr Chand Polytechnic College ,Jalandhar (Punjab) E-mail : [email protected]L E A R N I N G ? ? R O B L E M B A S E D Global Conference -2013, Baru sahib (H.P) PBL
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Challenges in rural education and how to bridge the gap
- Role of PBL in Rural Education
1
Presented by:- Er. Jagroop Singh
Principal Mehr
Chand Polytechnic College ,Jalandhar (Punjab) E-mail : [email protected]
Engaging Polytechnic Students from rural areas with Problem
Based Learning in Civil Engineering Courses
Tell me, I will forget Show me, I may remember
Involve me, I will understand
Step back and I will act
………A Famous Proverb4
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
5
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
6
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
DALE’s Learning Model- Edgar Dale (US Educationist)- Popular model for how we retain information(1946)
Hearing (5%)
Reading (10%)Audio Visual (20%)
Demonstration (30%)Group Discussion (50%)
Practice By Doing (75%)Teaching Others or Immediate
Application of Learning (90%)
Dale’s Cone of Experience Dale’s Cone of Experience
What is PBL ??A Student learns by itself A Teacher acts as facilitatorA Team effort(Collaborative learning)
is necessary for Problem Analysis
Field Insights Resource Development
Peer Discussion Final Solution
7
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
PBL CYCLE
8
The Situation (Problem) Proble
m Analys
is
Field Insights
Resource Developmen
t
Group Findings
Peer Discussi
on
Final Solutio
n
PBL - CYCLE
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
9
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G PBL
MODELFacilitator presents new challenge or Problem
Groups Discuss issues and present their viewpoints in class forum about the problem
Brief introduction to subject by facilitator but matter insufficient to solve problem
Start
Facilitator presents One /multiplesolutions
Certain common issuesor problems arrived duringdiscussion noted
Group discussionCarried out onVarious alternativesolutions
Learning by researchThrough web,Journals and expertinteraction
Each group presentsSolution to the problemIn class
PBL MODEL
PBL
Historical Background
Socrates Philosophy Old Gurukul Culture Mc Master University Canada (1969) (For Medical Students) Netherlands, Australia, U.S Concept started in non-medical & Engg.
disciplines. Spain, Denmark, Malaysia, Singapore. Globally accepted concept of Teaching
10
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
11
Why PBL ???You are never quite sure what is going to happen,
But attendance is 100% - Barbara Duch (U.S.A)Motivational learningIntegrated holistic approachLeads to deep learning (Critical & Creative thinking)Promotes development of key skills(Versatile Communication)Effective Collaboration
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
Solid Foundation for lifelong learning Students feel a sense of ownership with PBL
Employers are seeking engineers : Who know how to learn (Self directed learning) Who know how to tackle field problems
Who possess key/transferable skills
12
Why PBL in Engineering ?
Communication
Information SeekingCreativeGroup
WorkingPresentation
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
Note : There is no dearth of employment in India but the real problem lies in poor employability skills of engineers
PBL
Field Oriented Projects suitable for rural students
More Practical Work Demand of companies for creative engineers.
Easier to design real life problems.
Fun Based Learning Learning during non-contact hours is possible.
Successful Feedback.
Why PBL for Rural Students ??? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
14
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
PBL – A Wonder Tool for BelowAverage
A(Below Average Students)
- Find difficult to understand
Unable to Score good Low performing group Back Bencher’s & usual Absentees
Under Performers with novice teachers.
In PBL High Performing students help A by pairing them up.
Unique format for A –Each one has role to play.
Performance does not depend on novice teachers.
Results effective with experienced peer.
Collaborative learning -- Beneficial for high and low performing students
-- Greater Benefits for low performing group
No one can do everything but every one can do something
-
-
15
How does PBL Work ?(PBL PROCESS)
Small groups (4-6) work with PBL facilitator
who presents problemGroups meet twice a week (2—2.5 hrs)
Students identify main issues and formulate
questionsStudents search/share/evaluate resources
Each group propose solutionPeer Discussion and evaluationTeachers do final evaluation
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
16
Traditional Tutorial
“Tutor ”
“Students”
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
17
PBL Tutorial
“Tutor ”
“Students”
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
18
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
TRIGGERS /AIDS
On line discussion forum(www. pblcivilmcp.com)Library resources.InternetAssistant facilitators.Peer discussion.Field / Market SurveyPrevious Available Data/ Video Films etc.
PBL
19
PBL PROBLEMS
Motivate students learning through real world
Relevance.Pose open ended initial questions.Push students to identify and seek information
Complex enough to promote group effort
in surveyingRequires decision makingHas more than one solution.
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
20
Few examples of PBL Problems
Text TypeCouplet TypeExperimental / Analytical TypeGraphical / Pictorial TypeAbsurd Image Type
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
21
Disadvantages of PBL
Teachers not trained for PBL.Consumes more time.Large tutorial groups in engineering
Untrained PBL facilitators show exact way to
Solution.Pure PBL process complicated than hybrid
approach .Faculty busy with ‘ traditional’ curriculum
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
22
SAMPLE STUDY - 1SAMPLE BASE (360 @60 students / subject/teacher *3 subjects *2 teachers)
Treatment Group PBL
(30 Students)
Control Group SCL
(30 Students)
A (2)
A (2)
A (2)
+
-
A (2)
A (2)
A (2)
+
-
A (2)
A (2)
A (2)
+
-
A (2)
A (2)
A (2)
+
-
A (2)
A (2)
A (2)
+
-
R U U U U UR R R R
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
5x6
A+
(10)A
(10)A
(10)
-
R U R U R U
PBL
23
SAMPLE STUDY - 2SAMPLE BASE
(60)
Treatment Group -PBL (30 )
Control Group –SCL(30)
A (2)
-
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
A-
(10)
A (2)
- A (2)
- A (2)
- A (2)
-
PBL
24
TOOLS USED ?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
Lecture Plan and Lab PlanTechnical Problems (TP’s)Web page (www.pblcivilmcp.com)Pre Test (Individual and Group) scores and
Post Academic record (PAR)Assignment cum Tutorial Sheets (ATS’s)
Group Embedded Figure Test (GEFT)End Semester knowledge TestEnd Semester Field skill or project test
Comparison of State Board Examination results
Peer Evaluation form
PBL
25
ASSESSMENT MODEL?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
Group submissionOf the courseProblems- appropriate format ,approach & solution
Pre test and Post study Test Score – Individual work & performance
ASSESSMENT
Peer Assessment-contribution of group performance judged by all team members
Portfolio of setwork and group reflections- Group performance in Tests
Communication log- Individual participation to team effort
PBL
26
Lecture Plan of Concrete Technology For PBL and SCL ?
? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
Sr. No.
Topic (Broad) No. of min hrs(SCL)
Approx. Date
PBL ATS
1. a) Introduction
b) Ingredients of concrete
8 16th Jan. to 28th Jan
TP1 ATS1
2. a) Water cement ratio
b) Workability
6 30th Jan to 11th Feb
TP2 ATS2
3. a) Properties of concrete
8 13th Feb. to 22nd Feb
HYBRID
MID SEMESTER TEST1(23RD Feb – 27th Feb)4. a) Properties
of Normal Concrete
b) Introduction to Admixtures
9 28th Feb. to 17th March
TP3 ATS3
5. a) Special Concretes
6 15th March to 24th March
TP4
PBL
27
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
MID SEMESTER TEST2 (27th Feb – 30th Feb)6. a) Concreting
Opeartions12 2nd April to 21st
April (Hybrid)
ATS4
7. a) Non destruction Test
1 23rd April to 27th April
TP5
MID SEMESTER TEST 3 (optional / Revision (30th April to 5th May)
END SEMESTER KNOWLEDGE TEST AND SKILL TEST
PBL
28
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PTS PST0
10
20
30
40
50
60
7050
64
5061
PBL - SCL Comparison
PBLSCL
PTS : Pre Test ScorePST : Post Study Test
% age marks
RESULTS / DISCUSSION-IPBL
29
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PTSPST
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
5064
52
73
PBL - SCL Comparison
PBL (I)
% age marks
RESULTS / DISCUSSIONS-IIPBL
30
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
PBL
RESULTS / DISCUSSIONS-III
31
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 100
102030405060708090
100
72 74 7882 84 86
90 90 88 86
72 74 73 76 75 74 69 70 71 74
Class Attendance (Second Trimester)
PBLSCL
% age Attendacne
WEEKS
RESULTS / DISCUSSIONS-IVPBL
32
?? R O B L E MB A S E D
L E A R N I N G RESULTS / DISCUSSIONS-V
State Board Results (End Semester Final Exams)
Average overall
Below Average Student
Practical & Viva Voce
0
20
40
60
80
100
7261
92
7056.5
83
PBLSCL
(A )-
%%
%%
%
%
PBL
Rural-Urban Differential
33
11 16 21 26 310
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Smoo
thed
Fre
quen
cy
Mid Point
Frequency Polygon of Gain achievement scores for R.B. Sample
Rural-Urban Differential
34
10 15 20 250123456789
10
Smoo
thed
Fre
quen
cy
Mid Point
Frequency polygon of Gain Achievement scores for UB Sample
35
S. No.
Characteristics
R.B. U.B. Remarks
1 N 30 30 No Significant difference in achievement in