According to social learning theorists, successful learning takes place in an environment where individuals can construct ideas, culture, histories, and meaning as the result of ongoing social interactions and collaborative functioning (Brown, Collins, & Duguid, 1989; Lave & Wenger, 1991). This theory was based on the study of cognitive development and psychology because of the mental developments in terms of maturational changes within a child’s mind. The idea of this theory is that human minds are more like computers in that processing occurs rather than just receiving stimulation through continuous patterns of development. This theory is based on the four pillars model for information processing: