Working in groups outside the classroom: affective challenges and probable solutions
Abstract
Group work is a common strategy of collaborative learning, practiced both inside
and outside classroom. Irrespective of the subject matter, learners, either being
assigned by the teachers or being self-employed, tend to carry out group work. It is
evident that often learner experience various difficulties when they are involved in
group work outside rather inside the class. Pertinently, this study aimed at
identifying the difficulties undergraduate students face outside the class and
presenting some effective ways of overcoming them. The study undertook
Tuckman (1965), Connery (1998), Beebe and Masterson (2003) and Barkley et al.
(2014) to elicit theoretical ground. Mixed –method research strategy was applied.
Findings of the study suggested that learners witness problems in forming,
storming, and performing stages. Individualism also impeded their group work.
Participants of the study called for teachers’ monitor to diminish problems.
Description
This article was published in the International Journal of Instruction [© 2019 International Journal of Instruction] and the definite version is available at: http://www.e-iji.net/dosyalar/iji_2019_3_21.pdfPublisher Link
http://www.e-iji.net/dosyalar/iji_2019_3_21.pdfDepartment
Brac Institutes of LanguagesType
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