This picture shows my afternoon session students working on a cutting exercise in a small group. Both my morning and afternoon session students are always put into groups to make transition periods into the different centers easy-flowing. In small groups, students working together can help stimulate each others creativity. Small group activities are cooperative, but have less formal structure than cooperative learning. These activities encourage collective thinking and provide opportunities for participants to work together and increase social skills.
Wednesday, December 05, 2007
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