Connecting people. Connecting ideas.

Boise State University: Teacher Professional Development Online

Would you like to turn your classroom into an active environment where students are engaged, empowered, and challenged? Through using project-based learning infused with project managment techniques, you can reach this goal.

Enroll in our 4-week online workshop, "Introduction to Project Management for Educators," and start now to create engaging learning environments for your students. 


  • For more information about our workshops for teacher professional development, please contact Kerry Rice: krice@boisestate.edu.

    For Moodle technical support or help with enrollment, please contact moodlesupport@boisestate.edu.


  • Introduction to Project Management for Educators

    FREE Online Workshop and PD Credits!

    EACH WORKSHOP LIMITED TO FIRST 20 STUDENTS

    PMIEF is funding the following upcoming workshops:

    • June 3 - 30, 2013: FULL, No seats available
    • July 15 - August 11, 2013: Seats still available

    To enroll in a workshop, click the workshop in the Courses block to your right.

    Then, navigate to your email and click the link provided. You will be directed to a page to enroll in the course. Click the "Enroll" button.

    Self-enrollment: You will need to enter a one-time enrollment key. If you want to receive one PD credit, then please use the enrollment key "credit." If you want to take the course WITHOUT the PD credit, then enroll with the key "nocredit." If you change your mind, you can unenroll and re-enroll in the course. This course is limited to 20 students.

    Professional Development Credits: PMIEF will be funding up to 20 PD credits for each workshop. (Workshop is worth one PD credit). 

Skip site news

Site news

Picture of Bruce Vapnitsky
Conversation on "Project Based Learning"
by Bruce Vapnitsky - Tuesday, January 22, 2013, 1:24 PM
 
"Despite what you might hear, project-based learning isn't new. In fact, in ways it can be traced back to the work of John Dewey. But it was really in the late 1980's and early 1990's that PBL began to garner attention. This isn't that surprising. In 1983, A Nation at Risk was published. This report basically argued that our schools are failing.Read the rest of this topic(351 words)...
 

Skip LoginSkip Main menuSkip NavigationSkip Online users

Online users

last 5 minutes: None
Skip Courses

Skip Upcoming events

Upcoming events

There are no upcoming events
Skip Latest news

Latest news

  • 1:24 PM,Jan 22
    Bruce Vapnitsky
    Conversation on "Project Based Learning" more...

All materials contained in this course are copyrighted and owned by Project Management Institute Educational Foundation. © 2013. All rights reserved. No unauthorized use or distribution is permitted. Permission for use may be requested by contacting pmief@pmi.org.