Learning by teaching face-to-face: The contributions of preparing-to-teach, initial-explanation, and interaction phases
Learning by teaching face-to-face: The contributions of preparing-to-teach, initial-explanation, and interaction phases
复制标题
通过面对面教学进行学习:准备教学、初步解释和互动阶段的贡献
DOI:
10.1007/s10212-021-00547-z
复制
发表时间:
2021
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
小林敬一
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
沼山博;三浦主博;河野理恵・河野保子・中島紀子;河野理恵・小野寺敦子・元井沙織;河野理恵・中島紀子・河野保子・大羽詩織・青井みどり・奥田泰子;中島紀子・河野理恵・河野保子・大羽詩織・青井みどり・奥田泰子;小林敬一;小林敬一;小林敬一
Teaching other students in a face-to-face manner has been shown to effectively foster both one’s own and their learning. This study experimentally investigated whether and how tutors and tutees academically benefit from three phases of face-to-face teaching: preparing-to-teach, initial-explanation, and interaction phases. Japanese undergraduates (n= 80) acted as tutors or tutees in peer tutoring. After studying with the expectation of teaching face-to-face or taking a test (the preparing-to-teach phase), tutor participants provided tutee participants with initial instructional explanations, without asking or answering questions (the initial-explanation phase), and then engaged in a question-and-answer period (the interaction phase). Tutor and tutee participants learned better by providing and receiving higher-quality explanations in the initial-explanation and interaction phases. Face-to-face teaching vs. test expectancy had no effects on the quality of tutor participants’ explanations or their learning outcomes. The results suggest that both the initial-explanation and interaction phases contribute to learning by teaching face-to-face, whereas the preparing-to-teach phase does not.