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In This Chapter
-
The Group Investigation Approach to Cooperative Learning
- Introduction
- Group Investigation’s Debt to John Dewey (1859–1952), Herbert Thelen (1913–2008), and Kurt Lewin (1890–1947)
- Implementing Group Investigation
- Stages of Implementation of Group Investigation
- Stage 1: Class Determines Subtopics and Organizes into Research Groups
- Stage 2: Groups Plan their Investigation.
- Stage 3: Groups Carry out their Investigations
- Stage 4: Groups Plan their Presentations
- Stage 5: Groups Present their Findings
- Stage 6: Teacher and Students Evaluate their Projects
- How effective is Group Investigation?
- Academic Achievement and Social Relations in the Group Investigation Classroom
- Studies of Students’ Perceptions of GI
- Group Investigation in Ethnically Heterogeneous Classrooms
- Recommendations for Further Research
- Conclusion
Abstract
Group Investigation is a … self-consistent educational method … concerned with getting the student to have planned experiences, reflect on them, and extend their meaning and usefulness through knowledge obtained from the experiences of other people.
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