Secondly, collaborative work in a small group might contribute to students’ satisfaction/contribution towards the subjects. Sport students are indeed very good at working in a group since some of them belong to university sport clubs and others used to belong to sport clubs when they were high school students. Our students learnt collaborative skills to work in a group in their sport clubs and they applied what they experienced in their sport clubs to their research project in their class. However, there is a negative aspect of conducting group activities in class. For instance, Xue (2013) reports that those who are low level in English abilities in particular for both speaking and listening found in difficult to participate in group work in their ESL class. Xue explains that their level of English directly resulted in their passive participations in-group activities. In order to encourage learners to participate in-group activities, the authors of this study believe that teachers need to consider learners’ characteristics when they make groups in class. Each group needs at least one leader who can organize the group and look after other group members.