Examining the potential of in- and extra-curricular challenge-based learning in higher education: A delphi study

Educating students in higher education who are capable of addressing societal challenges requires innovative learning journeys. In the current study, we explore challenge-based learning (CBL) as one way to realise such education. A Delphi study has been conducted at a Dutch University for Life Sciences to identify key characteristics, learning activities, learning outcomes and support of in- and extra-curricular CBL from a stakeholder perspective. Data were collected in two rounds (round 1; N = 47; round 2; N = 29). In-curricular CBL allows students to experience guided teamwork in relation to societal issues as part of their formal curriculum. Extra-curricular CBL provides opportunities for students to have their own, customised learning journey, allowing for strong societal involvement and a variety of learning gains. In- and extra-curricular CBLs have similarities but serve different learning outcomes. Both could be part of developmental lines preparing students to be change agents for sustainability in their future life.

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Publication Details

Journal
Innovations in Education and Teaching International
Published
2024-10-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/14703297.2024.2417798
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Biomedical and Engineering Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.37
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article

Examining the potential of in- and extra-curricular challenge-based learning in higher education: A delphi study

Cassandra W. S. Tho, R. Wesselink, J.T.M. Gulikers, Yvette Baggen et al.
2 citations
Innovations in Education and Teaching International
Biomedical and Engineering Education
0.37
article

Examining the potential of in- and extra-curricular challenge-based learning in higher education: A delphi study

Cassandra W. S. Tho, R. Wesselink, J.T.M. Gulikers, Yvette Baggen, V.C. Tassone
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Educating students in higher education who are capable of addressing societal challenges requires innovative learning journeys. In the current study, we explore challenge-based learning (CBL) as one way to realise such education. A Delphi study has been conducted at a Dutch University for Life Sciences to identify key characteristics, learning activities, learning outcomes and support of in- and extra-curricular CBL from a stakeholder perspective. Data were collected in two rounds (round 1; N = 47; round 2; N = 29). In-curricular CBL allows students to experience guided teamwork in relation to societal issues as part of their formal curriculum. Extra-curricular CBL provides opportunities for students to have their own, customised learning journey, allowing for strong societal involvement and a variety of learning gains. In- and extra-curricular CBLs have similarities but serve different learning outcomes. Both could be part of developmental lines preparing students to be change agents for sustainability in their future life.

Innovations in Education and Teaching InternationalVol. 62(4)
Wageningen University & Research (NL)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 43%
Biomedical and Engineering Education
0.37
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Examining the potential of in- and extra-curricular challenge-based learning in higher education: A delphi study — Cassandra W. S. Tho, R. Wesselink, et al. · Innovations in Education and Teaching International (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS