Classroom Instruction that Works

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RAPIDES PARISH SYSTEMIC INITIATIVE BOOK STUDY: CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION THAT WORKS BY Robert J. Marzano, Debra J. Pickering, Jane E. Pollock.

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Presentation transcript:

Classroom Instruction that Works Cooperative Learning

What do you know? How many think they do cooperative learning well? How many think that others do it better?

BEST EVER!! What is the best success you have had with cooperative learning? What has been your biggest challenge? What can anyone do to help with the transition for more cooperative learning in your classroom?

5 Elements of Cooperative Learning: Positive interdependence – a sense of sink or swim together Face-to-Face promotive interaction – helping each other learn, applauding success and efforts

Individual and group accountability – each of us has to contribute to the group achieving its goal Interpersonal and small group skills – communication, trust, leadership, decision making, and conflict resolution Group processing – reflecting on how well the team is functioning and how to function even better

The most commonly referred to study was done by Johnson & Johnson in 1981. It found that compared to other techniques that cooperative learning has an effect size of .78.

3 Generalizations to using Cooperative Learning Organizing groups based on ability levels should be done sparingly. Lou & others (1996) found that students of all ability levels benefit from ability grouping when compared with no grouping at all. However, this same study found that students of low ability actually perform worse when they are placed in homogeneous groups with students of low ability – as opposed to students of low ability placed in heterogeneous groups.

Cooperative groups should be kept small (3 to 4). Cooperative learning should be applied consistently and systematically, but not overused. used at least once a week make sure the activity is well structured make sure the students have sufficient time to independently practice the skills and processes necessary for the activity

Activity Using the cards, find your group. Come up with an idea of how you can use cooperative learning in a lesson that is repetitive or significant in your classroom.

Sharing Find your new group Share a short review of your lesson Using talking chips, help to evaluate the lessons and come up with ways that they are great and improvements you can see need to happen