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Cooperative Learning Instructional Approaches

Cooperative learning involves students working together in structured groups to help each other learn. It improves social skills, communication, and academic achievement. There are two main types: structured team learning methods like STAD that focus on specific learning objectives, and informal group learning methods like think-pair-share that emphasize discussion. Research shows cooperative learning increases motivation, retention, and positive relationships among students.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views32 pages

Cooperative Learning Instructional Approaches

Cooperative learning involves students working together in structured groups to help each other learn. It improves social skills, communication, and academic achievement. There are two main types: structured team learning methods like STAD that focus on specific learning objectives, and informal group learning methods like think-pair-share that emphasize discussion. Research shows cooperative learning increases motivation, retention, and positive relationships among students.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Cooperative

Learning
Instructional
Approaches
WHAT IS COOPERATIVE
LEARNING?
2
COOPERATIVE LEARNING
⬗ Cooperative Learning deals with children learning together
in groups, which are structured so that group members have
to cooperate to succeed.
⬗ Students work together to learn and are responsible for
their team-mates' learning as well as their own.
⬗ Cooperative Learning improves students' communication
skills and enhances their ability to be successful in the
world of work and to live in the society.

3
1.
THE PURPOSE
OF
COOPERATIVE
LEARNING

New knowledge and ideas
develop in a context of
discussion, and they
appear first ‘out there’ in
the extramental plane.
_Vyygotsky

5
4 reasons why
cooperative
learning is
recommended
1
More children
are actively
learning.
7
2
Children learn
to help one
another.
8
3
Child-to-child
learning
support.
9
4
Improved
motivation
through success.
10
What
Research has
Found about
Cooperative
Learning?
ADVANTAGES
(Johnson &Johnson,) has found that Cooperative Learning improves not only
learning but also social development skills and communication.

12
• increased academic learning
• increased critical thinking ability
• more time spent onWantlearning tasks (less day
big impact?
dreaming) Use big image.

• increased student retention


• increased student motivation to learn
• enhanced student satisfaction with their learning
experience
13
• reduces disruptive behavior
Want big impact?
• develops peerUserelationships
big image.

• promote student self-esteem


• students use appropriate social skills
• improved attitude towards school
14
• students learn to share information
Want big impact?
• helps studentsUsetobigconsider
image. other
people's point of view
• helps students develop skills in oral
communication
15
ELEMENTS OF
COOPERATIVE
LEARNING

Cooperative learning is a
structured form of small
group learning. It is based
on two key assumptions,
positive interdependence
and individual
accountability
(Cottell & Millis, 1994).

17
1

Positive
Interdependence
18
2 Facilitator
Scribe
Establishing Time Keeper
Reporter
group roles
Illustrator
19
3
Collaborative
(Social)
Skills
20
4 Reflection
Discussion
Processing Description
Group Decision
Interaction
21
5
Heterogeneous
Grouping
(mixing students)
22
6
Individual
Accountability

23
What are
the methods
for applying
it?
Cooperative learning methods fall into 2 main
categories:
Structured Team Learning Informal Group Learning Method

It involves rewards to teams based It covers methods more focused on


on the learning progress of their social dynamics, projects, and
members, and they are also discussion than on mastery of well-
characterized by individual specified content.
accountability, which means that
team success depends on individual
learning, not group products.

25
Structured Team Learning
Student Teams-Achievement Teams-Games-Tournament
Division (STAD) (TGT)

It is most appropriate for Same with STAD but replaces


teaching well-defined the test with weekly
objectives, such as tournament game which does
mathematical computations not use the system of
and applications. improvement score

26
Structured Team Learning
Student Teams-Achievement STAD has 4 steps:
Division (STAD)
1) Whole-class presentation
It is most appropriate for
2) Group discussion
teaching well-defined
objectives, such as 3) Test
mathematical computations 4) Group recognition
and applications.

27
Structured Team Learning

Teams-Games-Tournament has Teams-Games-Tournament


4 steps: (TGT)
1) Whole-class presentation
Same with STAD but replaces
2) Group discussion
the test with weekly
3) Tournament tournament game which does
4) Group recognition not use the system of
improvement score

28
Informal Group Learning Method
Think-Pair-Share Group Investigation

First proposed by Frank Developed by Shlomo Sharan


Lyman in 1981. It can be used and Yael Sharan in 1992.
before reading or teaching a Students have freedom to
concept and works better with choose their topics of interest
smaller groups. for investigation, plan and
carry it out, present and
evaluate the results

29
Informal Group Learning Method
Think-Pair-Share Think Pair Share
1. Read Silently
First proposed by Frank 2. Pair with somebody
Lyman in 1981. It can be used
before reading or teaching a 3. Share in the whole class
concept and works better with
smaller groups.

30
Informal Group Learning Method
6 stages: Group Investigation
1) Determining subtopics and
organizing into groups Developed by Shlomo Sharan
2) Planning investigation and Yael Sharan in 1992.
3) Carrying out investigation Students have freedom to
choose their topics of interest
4) Planning a presentation
for investigation, plan and
5) Giving a presentation carry it out, present and
6) Evaluating achievement evaluate the results

31
Thanks!
@ann

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