Understanding Cooperative Learning Structure
Understanding Cooperative Learning Structure
COOPERATIVE
LEARNING
STRUCTURE
PRESENTER:
MARK ANTHONY DUENAS
MICHAELA JOY GALIT
B S E D - M AT H 3 - 1
AT THE END OF THIS MODULE, YOU
ARE EXPECTED TO:
5. SELECT AN APPROPRIATE
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
ROUTINE AND MATERIALS
FOR CLS.
6. DEVELOP MATERIALS TO BE
USED FOR CLS.
What is meant by Cooperative Learning?
Cooperative Learning
- Is An Engaging Teaching Strategy In
Which Small Groups Work Together
Towards A Common Goal.
4. Collaborative processing - it is
sufficient/interpersonal/social skills,
involving an explicit teaching of appropriate
leadership, communication, trust and conflict
resolution skills so that the team can
function effectively.
5. Group Processing - team,
reflection, whereby the teams
periodically assess what they have
learned, how well they are working
together and how they might do
better as a learning team.
WHAT ARE
THE DO'S
AND DONT'S
IN CLS?
DO’S DONT’S
set clear goals
and expectations.
Don't carry on
keep groups as with a
small as possible. collaborative
train how to take learning task if it
part in the is not working.
discussion. Don't base to the
team score.
ESSENTIALS
OF EFFECTIVE
COOPERATIV
E LEARNING
STRUCTURE.
- PARTICIPATION
- TRUST
- COMMUNICATION
TYPES OF
COOPERATIVE
LEARNING
1. Cooperative base groups:
A cooperative base group is long-
lasting, stable, and diverse. This type of
group supports each other in their academic
achievement or the completion of a project.
The long-term nature of these groups helps
students build trust and loyalty while
fostering group and individual
accountability.
2. Formal Cooperative
Learning:
Students Work Together In
Groups For As Little Time As A Single
Class Period To As Long As Several
Weeks. The Teacher Can Structure Any
Class Or Element Of A Class Into A
Cooperative Learning Experience.
3. Informal cooperative
learning:
this cooperative learning environment
takes place during part or all of a single
class period. Groups are temporary and
quickly assembled to focus on an element
of the class material, prepare for an
upcoming test or project, or create closure
on an instructional subject.
EXAMPLES OF
COOPERATIVE LEARNING
STRUCTURE
Think-Pair-Share
This is a great
structure if you want
students to share or IMAGE 1.1