2016
DOI: 10.14221/ajte.2016v41n3.3
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Cooperative Learning: Review of Research and Practice

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Cited by 307 publications
(305 citation statements)
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References 34 publications
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“…The findings of this research are match with Minet's research (2015) which states that developing cooperative behavior in learning modeling contributes to: (1) improving students' ability in solving various problems, (2) fostering critical thinking of students, (3) enhancing cooperation, the ability of students to interact socially with friends and the surrounding environment, (4) develop communication skills, (5) improve decency behavior, and respect differences. The study also supports the opinion of Gillies (2016) who suggests that (1) students with cooperative behaviors are more effective in achieving academic achievement, (2) cooperatively cooperative students have positive dependence on positive achievement and positive motivation such as students are interrelated to achieve shared learning objectives, (3) cooperative behavior can enlarge social support, enrich self-esteem, and foster psychological comfort in which these benefits are most likely to occur if the individual realizes that useful structures are cooperative structures and when individual performance accountable to the group; (4) the cooperative group is very likely to succeed if the group members of the group are interacting face-to-face and when the individual is trained in the social skills needed to cooperate effectively.…”
Section: Advances In Social Science Education and Humanities Researcsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…The findings of this research are match with Minet's research (2015) which states that developing cooperative behavior in learning modeling contributes to: (1) improving students' ability in solving various problems, (2) fostering critical thinking of students, (3) enhancing cooperation, the ability of students to interact socially with friends and the surrounding environment, (4) develop communication skills, (5) improve decency behavior, and respect differences. The study also supports the opinion of Gillies (2016) who suggests that (1) students with cooperative behaviors are more effective in achieving academic achievement, (2) cooperatively cooperative students have positive dependence on positive achievement and positive motivation such as students are interrelated to achieve shared learning objectives, (3) cooperative behavior can enlarge social support, enrich self-esteem, and foster psychological comfort in which these benefits are most likely to occur if the individual realizes that useful structures are cooperative structures and when individual performance accountable to the group; (4) the cooperative group is very likely to succeed if the group members of the group are interacting face-to-face and when the individual is trained in the social skills needed to cooperate effectively.…”
Section: Advances In Social Science Education and Humanities Researcsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…There exits many definitions on cooperative learning, but it could be briefly defined as small groups where students work together to maximize their own and others' learning through common goals, depending on each other to achieve them (Johnson, Johnson & Holubec, 2013;Sharan, 2014). Several research works have showed the benefits of this framework to achieve different positive outcomes: performance, motivation and social skills (Gillies, 2014;Kyndt et al 2013;Slavin, 2014), in subjects as different as Maths (Pons, Prieto, Lomeli, Bermejo & Bulut, 2014), science (Howe, 2013), or physical education (Fernandez-Rio, Sanz, Fernandez-Cando & Santos, 2017). Based on these findings, cooperative learning is considered a methodological tool that can help solve XXI st century students' needs (Johnson & Johnson, 2014).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, working together in pairs and small groups facilitates learners' interaction to achieve group goals in learning (Gillies, 2014;Johnson & Johnson, 2014). In other words, through interaction, learners can negotiate different views of their own learning so that they can learn from one another.…”
Section: Collaborative Writing In L2 Classroomsmentioning
confidence: 99%