This document discusses the benefits of problem-based learning (PBL) over traditional teaching methods. It proposes using PBL to engage students by having them work in teams to research and solve real-world problems. The document outlines the key steps of PBL, including defining a problem, analyzing it, testing theories, and presenting solutions. It also distinguishes between well-structured problems, which have clear answers, and ill-structured problems that are more open-ended, like real-life issues. PBL is suggested as a way to promote critical thinking, problem solving, and skills relevant to life by giving students autonomy over their learning.