Today's digital students love working in groups, and it's in their nature. They work, game, and..
A growing number of educators all over the world are using Solution Fluency in their classrooms, and we're very proud to hear it. However, many of you still have questions about the process, or you simply want to improve your experience with it.
In response to this need, we've crafted a special guide to help you and called it the Solution Fluency Classroom Guide.
Solution Fluency is an essential system for building great problem-solving prowess and for critical thinking capacity. This is the guide you've been waiting for. It supplies you with an in-depth step-by-step practicum for applying Solution Fluency to any learning task.
The children of today will be the leaders of tomorrow, and will face challenges we can't imagine. As such they need a process they can internalize for solving problems that really matter, and that's what Solution Fluency is. Our Solution Fluency Classroom Guide brings a common-sense approach and sensible tools for teaching that process to your learners.
If you’ve ever had any questions about applying Solution Fluency to the toughest classroom learning tasks, this will answer many of them.
Exploring the Solution Fluency Classroom Guide
This comprehensive guide begins with an explanation of the 6Ds—Define, Discover, Dream, Design, Deliver, and Debrief. From there, each phase is explored in full detail. The guide also features some new reference tools for evaluation and instruction that you'll find indispensable.
We’ll show you prerequisites for each stage and offer key questions you can use while the stages are executed in any problem-solving classroom venture. Additionally, we’ll offer some expected outcomes for that stage. Use it as a template for applying formative assessment strategies for gauging success with Solution Fluency.
With the Solution Fluency Classroom Guide you can:
Take Solution Fluency to new heights with the Solution Fluency Classroom Guide, available from Future-Focused Learning.
Editor's note: This post was originally published in 2018 and has been updated for comprehensiveness.
Originally published Sept 26, 2018, updated Dec 10, 2021
