Skip to content

Connect with us :

Facebook Youtube
en English
ar Arabiczh-CN Chinese (Simplified)en Englishtl Filipinofr Frenchhi Hindiid Indonesianit Italianjw Javanesekm Khmerlo Laoms Malaymy Myanmar (Burmese)ne Nepalipt Portugueseru Russianes Spanishth Thaivi Vietnamese
  • Knowledge
    • EdTech & Distance Learning
    • Education in Emergencies
    • Education Situation in Southeast Asia
    • Entrepreneurship & Skills for Employment
    • Financing & Partnerships
    • Gender Disparities & Intersectionality
    • Learning Achievement
    • Literacy, Multilingual Education & Learning in Mother Tongue
    • Migrants, Refugee & Stateless People
    • Personalization, Special Needs Education & People with Disabilities
    • Policy & Curriculum
    • Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
    • Socio-Economic Disparities & Location
    • Teacher & Educator Development
  • Equitable Education
  • Toolboxes
    • Educator Toolbox
    • Education Leader Toolbox
  • Online Courses
  • Events
  • Equitable Education Alliance
  • About Us
Menu
  • Knowledge
    • EdTech & Distance Learning
    • Education in Emergencies
    • Education Situation in Southeast Asia
    • Entrepreneurship & Skills for Employment
    • Financing & Partnerships
    • Gender Disparities & Intersectionality
    • Learning Achievement
    • Literacy, Multilingual Education & Learning in Mother Tongue
    • Migrants, Refugee & Stateless People
    • Personalization, Special Needs Education & People with Disabilities
    • Policy & Curriculum
    • Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
    • Socio-Economic Disparities & Location
    • Teacher & Educator Development
  • Equitable Education
  • Toolboxes
    • Educator Toolbox
    • Education Leader Toolbox
  • Online Courses
  • Events
  • Equitable Education Alliance
  • About Us
Search
Close

How-To: The Jigsaw Method, Revisited

View
  • 9
Like
0
0
Share
Flexlearn
Story Source: Edutopia ~ Go to Original Article

Jennifer Gonzalez’s popular site Cult of Pedagogy provides the most comprehensive explanation of the jigsaw method—a peer-to-peer learning strategy—that we’ve seen on the web. While the method has been around since at least the 1970s, it’s still a relevant approach grounded in evidence.

In their seminal review of learning research, first published as the book Visible Learning in 2008 and updated periodically in list form, John Hattie and Gregory Donoghue describe the jigsaw activity as having the “potential to considerably accelerate student achievement.” They noted that it was the only instructional strategy they looked at that worked across all four of the crucial “learning quadrants,” moving children from “acquiring learning” through “consolidating deep learning.” ……..

CONTINUE READING AT AUTHOR’S WEBSITE >>


Related Articles

The Shortage Of Teachers Is A Global Crisis: How Can We Curb It?

The Shortage Of Teachers Is A Global Crisis: How Can We Curb It?

As a new school year kicked off in many countries, the media was flooded with stories of a growing crisis…
Global Teacher Campus

Global Teacher Campus

Mobilizing the Global Education Coalition to support teachers in the development of digital skills and pedagogical competencies for online, remote…
CONFINTEA VII Follow up Conference for Asia

CONFINTEA VII Follow up Conference for Asia

May 30 The main outcome of CONFINTEA VII was the adoption of the Marrakech Framework for Action (MFA). The MFA,…

Subscribe for Newsletter

Subscribe

Equitable Education Hub is a platform for education changemakers to polish their knowledge, learn, exchange tools and connect to improve equity, quality, inclusion, and equality in education.

Follow us on

Facebook Youtube
Equitable Education Alliance (EEA) is a community of practice for organizations; ministries, agencies and NGO’s who strives to push for a more inclusive and equitable educational system while enhancing the performance of existing equitable education organizations at all levels

This Website has been developed by the Lifelong Learning and Literacy Team, Educational Innovation and Skills Development, UNESCO Bangkok.

Disclaimer
UNESCO does not warrant that the information, documents and materials contained in its website is complete and correct and shall not be liable whatsoever for any damages incurred as a result of its use.

Sitemap

  • Knowledge
  • Equitable Education
  • Educator Toolbox
  • Education Leader Toolbox
  • Online Courses
  • Events
  • Equitable Education Alliance
  • About Us
Menu
  • Knowledge
  • Equitable Education
  • Educator Toolbox
  • Education Leader Toolbox
  • Online Courses
  • Events
  • Equitable Education Alliance
  • About Us

Knowledge

  • EdTech & Distance Learning
  • Education in Emergencies
  • Education Situation in Southeast Asia
  • Entrepreneurship & Skills for Employment
  • Equitable Education
  • Financing & Partnerships
  • Gender Disparities & Intersectionality
  • Learning Achievement
  • Literacy, Multilingual Education & Learning in Mother Tongue
  • Migrants, Refugee & Stateless People
  • Personalization, Special Needs Education & People with Disabilities
  • Policy & Curriculum
  • Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
  • Socio-Economic Disparities & Location
  • Teacher & Educator Development
Menu
  • EdTech & Distance Learning
  • Education in Emergencies
  • Education Situation in Southeast Asia
  • Entrepreneurship & Skills for Employment
  • Equitable Education
  • Financing & Partnerships
  • Gender Disparities & Intersectionality
  • Learning Achievement
  • Literacy, Multilingual Education & Learning in Mother Tongue
  • Migrants, Refugee & Stateless People
  • Personalization, Special Needs Education & People with Disabilities
  • Policy & Curriculum
  • Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
  • Socio-Economic Disparities & Location
  • Teacher & Educator Development