Supporting Teachers Who Make in Schools and How to Evaluate Learning from Making

This article was published in:

Share:

Education systems around the world are encouraging their schools to develop maker programs to enhance learning and skill development that prepares students for the 4th Industrial Revolution. Through maker education, students develop a plethora of skills and STEAM concepts. Ensuring that maker experiences live up to their potential can be difficult, however, as assessing student learning through maker projects and getting all stakeholders in education at the local and regional level on board can be challenging. In our study, we spoke to more than 30 experts in making and education.
To access this post, you must have an active subscription to the magazine with digital option. Click here to know more! or log in.

🗣️ Please tell us what you think about this issue!

ABOUT ENGAGED LEARNING MAGAZINE

The professional magazine for teaching in the digital age!

EngagED Learning magazine is made for teachers, pedagogical consultants and school leaders. There are 3 new issues per year, available in both print and digital format. You can subscribe for yourself or take advantage of our school license!

Log in!

If you are subscribed, log in to access exclusive member content!

Forgot your password?

Please enter your email. The password reset link will be provided in your email.