d s- on
ha n g
a r nin
le C ru z S . , Lo b r i g u i t o , R i v e ra , S a d d u l, T u e r e z
D e la
what is hands-on
learning?
Experiential learning
Learning-by-doing, an
educational strategy that
immerses pupils in practical
experiences, building a stronger
connection with the subject
matter.
Examples
1. Science experiments
2. Art and craft projects
3. Cooking and culinary activities
4. Robotics and coding
5. Outdoor education and field trips
6. Simulations and role-playing
7. Project-based learning
8. Makerspaces and DIY activities
9. Laboratory experiments
10. Workshops and apprenticeships
Key insights and facts about
hands-on learning:
Hands-on learning encourages students to
become active participants in their
education.
This approach helps students develop critical
thinking skills, problem-solving abilities, and a
deeper understanding of the subject matter.
Hands-on learning can be applied to a
variety of subjects, not just science and art.
Key insights and facts about
hands-on learning:
Project-based learning, a form of
hands-on learning, has been shown to
increase student motivation and
confidence.
Real-world projects allow students to
apply their theoretical knowledge in
practical scenarios.
THE BENEFITS OF HANDS-
ON LEARNING
1. Increased engagement
2. Enhanced knowledge retention
3. Development of Problem-Solving Skills
4. Promotion of Critical Thinking
5. Physical Creation of Tangible
Outcomes
6. Improved Social Skills
7. Increased Motivation and Enjoyment
ADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGES
Enhances retention, problem- Time-consuming nature,
solving, critical thinking, resource requirements,
teamwork, creativity, innovation, potential hazards, difficulty in
real-life application, motivation, assessment, limited scalability,
engagement, hands-on skills, need for trained instructors,
curiosity, personalized learning potential challenges for
experiences, and preparation for disabled students, and ongoing
real-world applications. maintenance.
Assessment in
Hands-On Learning
Educators use observation, performance-
based assessments, written assessments,
and specific assessment tools to evaluate
students' practical skills, problem-solving
abilities, and critical thinking. These
methods involve hands-on activities,
performance-based tasks, written reports,
essays, and portfolios, providing valuable
feedback for improvement.
activity!
There are moth cutouts on any
backgrounds inside the classroom that
represent trees before and after
industrialization.
The students (playing as predators) will
pick off any moths they observe.
Maintain a record of which moths survive
and which are eaten.
Each moth has equivalent number of
points..
HANK YOU!
T
