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Davetta A. Henderson, Ed.D.
September, 2015

Welcome
“Teamwork is the ability to work together toward
a common vision. The ability to direct individual
accomplishment toward organizational
objectives. It is the fuel that allows common
people to attain uncommon results.”
Andrew Carnegie, American Industrialist and Philanthropist
2

Agenda
• Define and Discuss Perceptions
• Group vs. Team
• Faculty Perceptions
• Student Perceptions
• Student Challenges
• Recommendations
• Areas to Create
• Tools
3

The Reality of Perception
• What are perceptions?
• Influences on perception (perceptual set)
4

Some Perspectives on Perception
• Signal Detection Theory
• Top-Down Processing
• Bottom-Up Processing
5

Group Work vs. Team Work
What’s the difference?
Group – little collaboration
Team – collaboration, working toward a goal
6

Faculty Perceptions of Group Work
• Group work is important for career success
• Group work is an important skill in the workplace
• Allows students to play an active role in the learning
process
• Faculty professional development is needed in this area
• Group work requires more of a time commitment
• The group community is established with interactions
7

(cont’d.) Faculty Perceptions
• Students know how to delegate tasks
• Group work is more challenging in an online environment
8

Student Perceptions of Group Work
• Classmate and faculty interactions have an impact on
satisfaction
• Sufficient learner support that is connected to the campus
is needed
• They have to ‘give in’ to others ideas
• There is lack of individual accountability – social loafing
• Group work is used to reduce faculty grading
• Group work would be better if they could select their own
group members
9

(cont’d.) Student Perceptions
• Appreciation of the help from peers
• This is an opportunity to socialize with peers
• They understand the application of group work to
employment
• Others will cause me to fail
• Group work is a positive experience if everyone
participates
• Working within a group will slow me down
• Influenced by personal factors
10

Student Challenges With Group Work
• Communication between group members and the
instructor (includes language barriers)
• Time management
• Differing levels of expertise, opinions, and learning styles
• Challenges with bringing the group together
• Differing perceptions of level of engagement
• Differing levels of commitment
• Differing levels of motivation
• Adherence to deadlines
• Resolving group conflicts
11

(Cont’d.) Student Challenges
• The concern of social loafing in others
• The lack of participation or withdrawal of group members
• Social skills
• How to initiate and maintain the group interaction
12

Changing Perceptions
13

Faculty Recommendations
• Make group participation visible
• Use an online sharing area or a wiki
• Decide whether or not to assign group roles
• Post a guide that list successful group processes
• Provide audio feedback to the group
• Emphasize why the group work is valuable and necessary
• Provide an outlet or suggestions of help with group
conflicts to increase group collaboration
14

(Cont’d.) Recommendations
• Create small groups (but not too small)
• Elicit feedback on the group experience (reflection) – not
shared with other students
• Assign a group leader/recommend students assign a
group leader
• Provide timely suggestions – timeline for project
• Provide feedback on group progress
• Focus on the benefits of collaborating with others and the
brainstorming process
• Keep a constant presence in the classroom
15

(cont’d.) Recommendations
• Provide students with group/team resources
• Monitor the group’s progress
• Introduce the student group members very early in the
term
• Explain upfront how the group project will be graded
• Provide consistent and broad communication
16

Areas to Create Positive Perceptions
• Discussion Forum
• Course Lounge
• Messaging
• Announcements
• Resources
• Outside reference material (articles, links, a video, etc.)
17

Group Tools
• appear.in
• Skype
• Discussion boards
• Wikis
• Wiggio
• HipChat
• GroupMe
• Bindle
• Google Groups/Google Docs
• Groupbox
• ooVoo
• Other
18
 19

Resources
• Burke, A. (2011). Group Work: How to Use Groups Effectively. The Journal of
Effective Teaching, Vol. 11(2), 87-95.
• Fedynich, L., Bradley, K. S. & Bradley, J. (2015). Graduate students’ perceptions of
online learning. Research in Higher Education Journal, v27, 13 pp.
• Jackson, D., Hickman, L. D., Power, T., Disler, R., Potgieter, I., Deek, H. &
Davidson, P. M. (2014). Contemporary Nurse: A Journal for the Australian Nursing
Profession. v48(1), p117-128. 12pp.
• Jones, K. A., & Jones, J. L. (2008). Making cooperative learning work in the college
classroom: An application of the “five pillars” of cooperative learning to post-
secondary instruction. The Journal of Effective Teaching, 8(2), 61-76.
• Marks, M. B. & O’Connor, A. H. (2013). Understanding Students’ Attitudes About
Group Work: What Does This Suggest for Instructors of Business? Journal of
Education for Business, 88: 147–158.
20

(cont’d.) Resources
• Morgan, Kari, Williams, Karen C., Cameron, Bruce A., Wade, Christine E. (2014).
Faculty perceptions of online group work. The Quarterly Review of Distance
Education, v15(4), pp. 37–41.
• O’Neill, S., Scott, M., & Conboy, K. (2011). A Delphi study on collaborative learning
in distance education: The faculty perspective. British Journal of Educational
Technology, 42, 939–949.
• Portolese, D. L. & Trumpy, R. (2014). Online Instructor's Use of Audio Feedback to
Increase Social Presence and Student Satisfaction. Journal of Educators Online,
v11(2).
• Smith, G., et al. (2011).Overcoming student resistance to group work: Online
versus face-to-face. Internet & Higher Education, 14, 121-128.
• Xu, J., Du, J., & Fan, X. (2015). Students’ Groupwork Management in Online
Collaborative Learning Environments. Educational Technology & Society, 18 (2),
195–205.
21

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Perceptions of Group Work

  • 1. Davetta A. Henderson, Ed.D. September, 2015
  • 2.  Welcome “Teamwork is the ability to work together toward a common vision. The ability to direct individual accomplishment toward organizational objectives. It is the fuel that allows common people to attain uncommon results.” Andrew Carnegie, American Industrialist and Philanthropist 2
  • 3.  Agenda • Define and Discuss Perceptions • Group vs. Team • Faculty Perceptions • Student Perceptions • Student Challenges • Recommendations • Areas to Create • Tools 3
  • 4.  The Reality of Perception • What are perceptions? • Influences on perception (perceptual set) 4
  • 5.  Some Perspectives on Perception • Signal Detection Theory • Top-Down Processing • Bottom-Up Processing 5
  • 6.  Group Work vs. Team Work What’s the difference? Group – little collaboration Team – collaboration, working toward a goal 6
  • 7.  Faculty Perceptions of Group Work • Group work is important for career success • Group work is an important skill in the workplace • Allows students to play an active role in the learning process • Faculty professional development is needed in this area • Group work requires more of a time commitment • The group community is established with interactions 7
  • 8.  (cont’d.) Faculty Perceptions • Students know how to delegate tasks • Group work is more challenging in an online environment 8
  • 9.  Student Perceptions of Group Work • Classmate and faculty interactions have an impact on satisfaction • Sufficient learner support that is connected to the campus is needed • They have to ‘give in’ to others ideas • There is lack of individual accountability – social loafing • Group work is used to reduce faculty grading • Group work would be better if they could select their own group members 9
  • 10.  (cont’d.) Student Perceptions • Appreciation of the help from peers • This is an opportunity to socialize with peers • They understand the application of group work to employment • Others will cause me to fail • Group work is a positive experience if everyone participates • Working within a group will slow me down • Influenced by personal factors 10
  • 11.  Student Challenges With Group Work • Communication between group members and the instructor (includes language barriers) • Time management • Differing levels of expertise, opinions, and learning styles • Challenges with bringing the group together • Differing perceptions of level of engagement • Differing levels of commitment • Differing levels of motivation • Adherence to deadlines • Resolving group conflicts 11
  • 12.  (Cont’d.) Student Challenges • The concern of social loafing in others • The lack of participation or withdrawal of group members • Social skills • How to initiate and maintain the group interaction 12
  • 14.  Faculty Recommendations • Make group participation visible • Use an online sharing area or a wiki • Decide whether or not to assign group roles • Post a guide that list successful group processes • Provide audio feedback to the group • Emphasize why the group work is valuable and necessary • Provide an outlet or suggestions of help with group conflicts to increase group collaboration 14
  • 15.  (Cont’d.) Recommendations • Create small groups (but not too small) • Elicit feedback on the group experience (reflection) – not shared with other students • Assign a group leader/recommend students assign a group leader • Provide timely suggestions – timeline for project • Provide feedback on group progress • Focus on the benefits of collaborating with others and the brainstorming process • Keep a constant presence in the classroom 15
  • 16.  (cont’d.) Recommendations • Provide students with group/team resources • Monitor the group’s progress • Introduce the student group members very early in the term • Explain upfront how the group project will be graded • Provide consistent and broad communication 16
  • 17.  Areas to Create Positive Perceptions • Discussion Forum • Course Lounge • Messaging • Announcements • Resources • Outside reference material (articles, links, a video, etc.) 17
  • 18.  Group Tools • appear.in • Skype • Discussion boards • Wikis • Wiggio • HipChat • GroupMe • Bindle • Google Groups/Google Docs • Groupbox • ooVoo • Other 18
  • 20.  Resources • Burke, A. (2011). Group Work: How to Use Groups Effectively. The Journal of Effective Teaching, Vol. 11(2), 87-95. • Fedynich, L., Bradley, K. S. & Bradley, J. (2015). Graduate students’ perceptions of online learning. Research in Higher Education Journal, v27, 13 pp. • Jackson, D., Hickman, L. D., Power, T., Disler, R., Potgieter, I., Deek, H. & Davidson, P. M. (2014). Contemporary Nurse: A Journal for the Australian Nursing Profession. v48(1), p117-128. 12pp. • Jones, K. A., & Jones, J. L. (2008). Making cooperative learning work in the college classroom: An application of the “five pillars” of cooperative learning to post- secondary instruction. The Journal of Effective Teaching, 8(2), 61-76. • Marks, M. B. & O’Connor, A. H. (2013). Understanding Students’ Attitudes About Group Work: What Does This Suggest for Instructors of Business? Journal of Education for Business, 88: 147–158. 20
  • 21.  (cont’d.) Resources • Morgan, Kari, Williams, Karen C., Cameron, Bruce A., Wade, Christine E. (2014). Faculty perceptions of online group work. The Quarterly Review of Distance Education, v15(4), pp. 37–41. • O’Neill, S., Scott, M., & Conboy, K. (2011). A Delphi study on collaborative learning in distance education: The faculty perspective. British Journal of Educational Technology, 42, 939–949. • Portolese, D. L. & Trumpy, R. (2014). Online Instructor's Use of Audio Feedback to Increase Social Presence and Student Satisfaction. Journal of Educators Online, v11(2). • Smith, G., et al. (2011).Overcoming student resistance to group work: Online versus face-to-face. Internet & Higher Education, 14, 121-128. • Xu, J., Du, J., & Fan, X. (2015). Students’ Groupwork Management in Online Collaborative Learning Environments. Educational Technology & Society, 18 (2), 195–205. 21