Intimidated by project-based learning? Problem solved.
Welcome to the Ice Cream Shop Tycoon PBL project
This project leads your students through an amazing and in-depth PBL journey as they design all aspects of their very own ice cream shop.
With the provided grade-appropriate support, your students will design their menu, plan the layout of their shop, consider startup costs as well as how to market their business.
Whether you are an experienced PBL teacher or trying PBL for the first time, this resource will provide everything you need to feel confident in supporting your learners throughout the project.
Use the Teacher Guide to plan the project in a quick 30 minutes. Launch the project using one of the provided ideas, then guide students with the detailed content modules, which contain extensive teacher- and student-directed resources.
Available Learning Content Modules Include:
Student-directed resources within each module include:
Teacher-directed resources for each module include:
Additional extension ideas as well as a complete list of the learning standards are also included.
The project is designed to be completely flexible in order to meet your scheduling requirements.
If you are looking for an amazing project where all the hard work has been done for you, grab this easy-to-use book and get ready for a fantastic learning journey.
Project-based learning is not 'doing projects.'
A project is a task that students complete after learning content in order to demonstrate understanding.
In project-based learning, students are given a real-world problem that engages and motivates them. Through the process of exploring and engaging with the issue, students discover the need to learn specific content and skills because they are required to solve the problem.
Students become more engaged with learning because the motivation is driven from their need to know. Your role becomes more of a coach to guide your students to the best learning resources to meet their needs. (In many cases the best learning resources might be you.)
Because of the student-centred drive for information, PBL projects not only build independent learning skills, but also develop essential critical thinking, communication, and collaboration skills.
PBL projects have the potential to be the most memorable and effective of your students' school experiences. Grab this project and give it a try
This book is also suitable for inquiry-based and problem-based learning approaches.