Cooperative Learning in Maths

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• Professor Bob Slavin, Director of the Centre for Effective Education at the University of York
• Monday 13 February 2012, 16:30-18:00
• Faculty of Education, 184 Hills Road, Cambridge, CB2 8PQ, (Rm GS4), Donald McIntyre Building).

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Araceli Hopkins.

This talk has been canceled/deleted

Refreshments available from 16:15

Robert E. Slavin University of York -and- John Hopkins University

Research on co-operative learning methods has long established that pupils learn mathematics significantly better if they work in small groups structured in a specific way. That is, they learn best if they work in 4-member groups toward a common goal, and if achieving that goal depends on the individual learning of all team members. Recent work in the UK has added to co-operative learning the use of embedded multimedia, brief video segments to model co-operative behaviours and show how they apply in many contexts. This presentation will review existing research on co-operative learning in maths and will describe a 40-school randomised study currently under way evaluating the technology adaptation.

This talk is part of the Psychology & Education series.

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