“…Previous research supports the constructivist approach and suggests that students prefer a stimulating learning environment where they engage more and perform better [27]. Students are actively involved in constructing their knowledge through approaches such as project-based learning or problem-based learning [28] and teamwork or collaborative learning involving different departments and disciplines [29], where students learn to work in groups, listen, compromise, and negotiate, and develop interpersonal skills by interacting with a variety of people [30]. Experiential learning and collaboration between students and teachers, between traditionally separate disciplines, and between humans and machines can be supported through methods such as action learning, adventure-based learning, contextual learning, creative workshops, experiential learning, hands-on experimentation, incidental learning, independent learning, learner-centred teaching, learning by doing, service learning, situated learning [31] (pp.…”