1 Introduction
In line with the seminar of Mr. Sudhoff and Mr. Paulick “From theory to practise“, I took a closer look at some theoretical theories of the project method. In Germany the project work has different significance from school to school. The bandwidth reaches from express rejection to regular individual projects and project weeks. There are only few schools with deep-seated projects and curricula with declared project work. Mainly two objections are raised for the slow expansion of projects in our schools. Firstly there is the theoretic-didactical objection - a serious theory of project work wouldn’t exist and secondly the practical objection - project work would be incompatible with the constraints of daily school-life. The first argument can be disproved easily, because meanwhile there are several important releases about the theory of project work and as the case may be about the project method. The following chapters will deal with a part of them.
Index
1 Introduction
2 The history of project teaching
3 The project method and Dewey’s theory
4 Structure and main features of projects
4.1 7-step model by Karl Frey
4.2 10-step model by Fredricka L. Stoller
5 What makes the project method special?
6 Conclusion - Pros & Cons of the project method
7 Bibliography
8 List of figures
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