The teacher must:
1. Begin with the conviction that every student can contribute something and structure tasks so that collaboration is necessary to achieve the group goal.
2. Make the goal and guidelines for assessment clear to the group.
3. Ensure students reflect together on their collaborative process at the end of the activity.
Original Description:
Original Title
TEACHER'S TASKS IN COLLABORATIVE LEARNING.pptx
The teacher must:
1. Begin with the conviction that every student can contribute something and structure tasks so that collaboration is necessary to achieve the group goal.
2. Make the goal and guidelines for assessment clear to the group.
3. Ensure students reflect together on their collaborative process at the end of the activity.
The teacher must:
1. Begin with the conviction that every student can contribute something and structure tasks so that collaboration is necessary to achieve the group goal.
2. Make the goal and guidelines for assessment clear to the group.
3. Ensure students reflect together on their collaborative process at the end of the activity.
and learning that involves groups of students working together to solve a problem, complete a tasks, or create a product. • In a collaborative learning setting, learners have the opportunity to converse with peers, present and defend ideas, exchange diverse beliefs, question other conceptual frameworks, and be actively engaged. Teacher must: 1. Begin with the conviction that every student can share something in the attainment of a goal. Collaborative learning operates on respect and trust. Respect is basic for any relationship to prosper.
There can be no mutual trust if there is
no respect.
Karl Marx’s slogan “from each
according to his ability, to each according to his need”. 2. Structure tasks in such a way that the group goal cannot be realized without the members collaborating . Motivate them to take part in the collaborative process by reminding them of the time tested principle that states “learning is an active process”.
Or the principle of balance “input = output”.
3. Make the goal clear to all. What is the dyad, triad, tetrad or small group supposed to deliver at the end of the collaborative process? This must be understood by the group. 4. Ensure that guidelines on procedures are clear especially on how their performance is assessed. For instance, learning is a collaborative process but each student is accountable for his/her learning. 5. Must make clear that at the end of the activity, they have to reflect together. Another thing to emphasize in cooperative learning is the fact that the task does not end with assessment. Don’t avoid using group wo • Your students will learn more from each other than they would ever learn by working on their own!