A Qualitative Meta-Analysis of PBL Experiences

Objectives The purpose of this study is to elicit student and teacher experiences with PBL, as well as to offer a categorized situational model that provides key data for integrating PBL into classroom ecosystems. Methods A total of 38 papers were selected through a systematic procedure and subjected to qualitative meta-analysis. To extract the classroom experiences of students and teachers in PBL, each paper was individually analyzed, and key elements were drawn out. Then, common elements were synthesized and categorized. Ultimately, a situational model that visualized the PBL class experience was proposed. Results Students perceived PBL as intriguing and demonstrated proactive and collaborative attitudes. They developed a deep understanding of the course content and acquired abilities essential for a future society. Conversely, they expressed reluctance due to unfamiliarity, and conflicts arose from non-participation. Teachers recognized PBL as a learner-centered instructional approach but faced challenges in implementation due to a lack of experience. There were both positive and negative environmental factors, and teachers overcame difficulties by applying practical knowledge. Conclusions It is recommended that, to effectively establish PBL within classroom ecosystems, training and the activation of teacher communities are essential, along with comprehensive changes in the educational environment.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Korean Association For Learner-Centered Curriculum And Instruction
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22251/jlcci.2024.24.18.667
Primary Topic
Education, Safety, and Science Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

A Qualitative Meta-Analysis of PBL Experiences

Jong Myoung Won, Min Jun Kim, Dae Kwon Kim, Somin Park et al.
Korean Association For Learner-Centered Curriculum And Instruction
Education, Safety, and Science Studies
article

A Qualitative Meta-Analysis of PBL Experiences

Jong Myoung Won, Min Jun Kim, Dae Kwon Kim, Somin Park, Yeong Je Kim
article en

Abstract

Objectives The purpose of this study is to elicit student and teacher experiences with PBL, as well as to offer a categorized situational model that provides key data for integrating PBL into classroom ecosystems. Methods A total of 38 papers were selected through a systematic procedure and subjected to qualitative meta-analysis. To extract the classroom experiences of students and teachers in PBL, each paper was individually analyzed, and key elements were drawn out. Then, common elements were synthesized and categorized. Ultimately, a situational model that visualized the PBL class experience was proposed. Results Students perceived PBL as intriguing and demonstrated proactive and collaborative attitudes. They developed a deep understanding of the course content and acquired abilities essential for a future society. Conversely, they expressed reluctance due to unfamiliarity, and conflicts arose from non-participation. Teachers recognized PBL as a learner-centered instructional approach but faced challenges in implementation due to a lack of experience. There were both positive and negative environmental factors, and teachers overcame difficulties by applying practical knowledge. Conclusions It is recommended that, to effectively establish PBL within classroom ecosystems, training and the activation of teacher communities are essential, along with comprehensive changes in the educational environment.

Korean Association For Learner-Centered Curriculum And InstructionVol. 24(18)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Education, Safety, and Science Studies
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