After discussing the questions
within their small groups, all students
reconvene in a large classroom or lecture
hall, along with the instructor and
workshop leaders. This provides the
venue for the next phases of the PEIL
activity, where representatives from
each group present their solutions and
whole-class discussions of the results
ensue. Emphasis on these whole-class
activities is what distinguishes PEIL
workshops from other group learning
models. Typically, eight or nine problems
are solved during each workshop
session, and group members write their
solutions to the assigned problems on
the chalkboard. Once all of the solutions
have been transcribed, presenters
from individual groups describe their
problem-solving process to the entire
class. It is the responsibility of each
group to decide which student (or
students) will present their response
to their question. Once a solution is
given, it is open to critique by other
students in the audience. Whenever
there is disagreement about the presented
response, alternative answers
can be proposed and a debate will usually
ensue until consensus is reached.
Although the instructor facilitates this
process, it is important that sufficient
wait time is given for students to
complete this argument on their own
(Tobin 1987).
Patterns are deliberately established
within the workshop setting that
encourage students to determine for
themselves when they are satisfied
with answers given.
After discussing the questions
within their small groups, all students
reconvene in a large classroom or lecture
hall, along with the instructor and
workshop leaders. This provides the
venue for the next phases of the PEIL
activity, where representatives from
each group present their solutions and
whole-class discussions of the results
ensue. Emphasis on these whole-class
activities is what distinguishes PEIL
workshops from other group learning
models. Typically, eight or nine problems
are solved during each workshop
session, and group members write their
solutions to the assigned problems on
the chalkboard. Once all of the solutions
have been transcribed, presenters
from individual groups describe their
problem-solving process to the entire
class. It is the responsibility of each
group to decide which student (or
students) will present their response
to their question. Once a solution is
given, it is open to critique by other
students in the audience. Whenever
there is disagreement about the presented
response, alternative answers
can be proposed and a debate will usually
ensue until consensus is reached.
Although the instructor facilitates this
process, it is important that sufficient
wait time is given for students to
complete this argument on their own
(Tobin 1987).
Patterns are deliberately established
within the workshop setting that
encourage students to determine for
themselves when they are satisfied
with answers given.
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