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PBL Course Design Assistant

Education Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Please follow https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md and install @user_cce12b87/pbl-designer.

About this skill

Problem It Addresses

  • K-12 PBL plans often fail in the same places: the driving question is too closed, scaffolding becomes just a task sheet, and assessment plus reflection are dumped at the end.
  • These issues make a plan look complete while remaining hard to use in real classroom teaching.
  • This skill is aimed at teacher lesson preparation, using question-and-answer to build a defensible design rather than emitting a generic template.

How It Works

  • It follows readiness check -> seven-step design -> diagnostic loop -> dual-document delivery.
  • It first probes teacher motivation, experience, and needs, then applies BIE Gold Standard and UbD backward design across theme, driving question, observable goals, task chain, product, assessment, and implementation planning.
  • Core capabilities include driving-question self-checks, scaffold-type decisions, stage success profiles, ECD assessment linkage, and optional AI collaboration scaffolds.
  • It outputs teacher implementation plan and student handbook documents, tailored to lesson preparation and student execution.

Fit and Limits

  • Best for K-12 teachers preparing project-based learning or reviewing drafts.
  • The interaction model favors one question at a time and section-by-section confirmation, avoiding premature full plans.
  • The skill acts as a co-designer; teachers must make final decisions. Projects with equipment, venue, or external-audience dependencies should be adjusted to school conditions.

Use Cases

  • A primary science teacher designs a two-week PBL unit on campus water conservation and generates a driving question, task chain, and teacher plan.
  • A middle school Chinese teacher prepares a cross-subject picture-book project and needs help selecting the driving question and peer-feedback prompts.
  • A teaching team reviews a PBL draft and uses failure cases to check for closed questions, weak scaffolds, and end-only reflection.
  • An IT teacher assigns AI-assisted poster work and needs AI collaboration logs plus contingency notes for technical dependencies.

Best For

  • K-12 subject teachers: want to turn unit concepts into actionable project-based learning and get a classroom-ready implementation guide.
  • Cross-subject lesson planners: need to connect driving questions, sub-questions, assessment evidence, and student tasks into a complete task chain.
  • Teaching leads: need to check whether goals are observable, scaffolds are layered, and reflection is embedded across key nodes.
  • New PBL teachers: designing their first project-based unit and need low-barrier entry, templates, menus, and stage success profiles.