Social-constructivists claim that individuals and social groups construct a reality in a way that their experiences and interpretations make the meaning of the world (Jonassen et al., 2007). Therefore, active engagement and interaction with other people may be the best effective strategies for learning (Anderson & Dron, 2011). As a well-known psychologist, Vygotsky highlights the importance of social interactions in the learning process, especially for cognitive development. Vygotsky notifies that sharing different experiences among learners will stimulate the cognitive development process. Vygotsky utters that in the early childhood, people develop basic communication skills in the form of aural and visual means. Afterwards, people take advantage of these means for fulfilling their social interaction needs. As people get satisfied with the social interaction needs, these needs yield higher order thinking skills (Learning Theories Knowledgebase, 2011). Therefore, it is highly essential for learners to have a social interaction context for creating effective learning outputs.