Exam 20: Cooperative Skills
What are the two primary objectives that guide the teaching of cooperative activities?
First, cooperative activities allow the student to apply a variety of fundamental motor skills in a unique setting. Cooperative activities teach children personal and social skills necessary to function in daily life.
Which of the following is NOT an appropriate question to help "set the stage"?
B
What are the steps teachers can use to encourage individuality and maximize the effectiveness of cooperative activities?
Teachers set the stage. They provide only the information needed to get the group going. The information is best presented in the form of a descriptive and often imaginary story. After setting the stage, the teacher must step back and let the students work. Teachers should answer the student's questions and monitor the group. This forces students to improve their questioning skills to get the answers. The most important step is the debrief process. This allows students to share their experiences and gives teachers the opportunity to meet their own objectives. Debriefing incorporates open-ended questions. It is important to discuss how students can use the skills learned in the activity outside of PE class.
Cooperative activities provide opportunities for students to work with classmates they may have never worked with before.
Providing students with the activities without introduction and summary is appropriate.
In order to encourage individuality and maximize the effectiveness of cooperative activities teachers should "set the stage".
Cooperative activities help teach all of the following social skills EXCEPT:
Cooperative activities allow students to learn that all students are important, that everyone has similarities and differences, and that all students can assume a role that contributes to the group's effort to accomplish the common goal.
Cooperative activities provide students the opportunity to apply a variety of fundamental motor skills in a unique setting.
For Developmental Level II, basic cooperative skills such as sharing, listening, and individual or partner decision-making are taught throughout the curriculum.
Negative outcomes can result from using cooperative activities if:
Debriefing may be the most important component in effectively implementing cooperative activities.
Group challenges are designed to place students in a familiar situation that requires some form of cooperation.
Only the essential information is given during the first step of introducing cooperative activities.
Cooperative activities allow only a few students to contribute and experience success.
Parachutes can provide an interesting means for accomplishing all of the following EXCEPT:
The Shaking the Rug parachute activity involves large movements that send billows of cloth up and down.
Parachute activities are generally confined to the primary grades.
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