Productive
Group Work
Refresher & Overview
6.3.2021
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In the chat, introduce yourself
Name
Building
Grade/ Content Area
Favorite collaborative learning technique
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Today’s Learning Target
Content Goal: We will understand that Productive Group Work engages students, builds teamwork, and promotes deeper learning.
Language Goal: We will demonstrate understanding when we intentionally include PGW routines in our daily lesson plans and provide collaborative learning opportunities for our students.
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Iowa Department of Education’s
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Some SEP History with PGW...
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Cooperative Learning
vs
Collaborative Learning
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Both have a purpose; but there IS a difference.
Cooperative learning encourages students to work together in pairs or small groups but the end product is their own. Students are responsible for their own learning but can rely on others to complete their tasks. (Parallel learning)
Collaborative learning (PGW) requires personal responsibility, respectful conversation, and collaborative problem solving. The final product is likely impossible to complete without all group members. Everyone is responsible for everyone’s learning in the group.
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“The key to getting the most out of group work, to have groups be truly productive, is creating those ‘right circumstances’ and ‘favorable conditions.’ When teachers get the circumstances right, something remarkable happens: Students educate one another and end up knowing more than they would learn working alone.”
- Fisher and Fry, Productive Group Work
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PGW Strategies/ Routines
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Please set up your note-taking page for this breakout session.
For each strategy/ routine, rate it on a scale of 1-3.
3- I’m going to try this with students next year!
2- This strategy might work in my classroom.
1- I’m not interested.
Give One, Take One | |
Silent Interview | |
Progressive Writing | |
Numbered Heads Together | |
Conversation Round Table | |
Graffiti Wall | |
Cube It | |
Opinion Stations | |
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Productive Group Work By Nancy Frey, Doug Fisher, Sandi Everlove | by Doug Fisher and Nancy Frey | Other PGW techniques and resources |
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Which routines have you implemented with students in the past?
Give One, Get One
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Silent Interview
14
Materials: partners, one piece of a paper, a different colored writing utensil for each partner.
Interview each other to learn about a specific topic. In writing only- no speaking aloud.
Partner 1- asks a question. Passes the paper.
Partner 2- answers the question. Poses a new question. Passes the paper to partner. (repeat)
Be prepared to share out something you learned about your partner to the group.
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Progressive Writing
15
Materials: For each group- 1 sheet of paper. Each student writes with a different colored pencil or pen.
Directions: Teacher provides prompt. A student writes for a fixed period of time before passing his or her paper to another member of the group. Each member reads what the previous person has written and then begin writing. Repeat until everyone is done.
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Numbered Heads Together
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Materials: Dice or #s to draw out of a hat, questions prepared ahead of time.
Directions:
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Breakout Room
What is your response to the PGW strategies/ routines that were mentioned today?
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Conversation Round Table
(Rhombus Notetaking)
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Conversation Round Table
How it Works
In the top left corner, write YOUR Name.
Independently, respond to the discussion prompt in your corner.
With your group of 4, share your ideas.
While group members are sharing, take notes in each corner accordingly.
As a group, write a summary in the center rhombus.
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Graffiti Wall
1. Arrange for students to sit in small groups with a large piece of paper in the middle. As students read a book from the text set, they stop and write observations on the paper. Each student works alone, recording phrases and sketching ideas. Each student has a different color of marker.
2. After the reading session, students discuss their “graffiti” to build group knowledge and make connections across text. They can use arrows and lines to connect information and show relationships.
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First Grade
“Graffiti Wall”
(a version of a PGW- Collaborative Group Poster).
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Opinion Stations
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CUBE IT
A. Fold paper in 6 rectangles. Number them 1-6.
B.Group members take turns being a discussion leader and will roll the cube (die).
C.The number that is rolled corresponds to a pre-determined leveled question. If a # is already rolled, roll again.
C. Ask each group member to share for each question. Everyone take notes in corresponding rectangle.
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Breakout Room
What is your response to the PGW strategies/ routines that were mentioned today?
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Thank you!
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Credits
Presentation Template: SlidesMania
Images: Unsplash
Please keep this slide or mention us and the other resources used in the footer of a slide.
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