Abstract
Abstract This article compares the progress of college business students of different achievement levels after they have engaged in cooperative learning. A ratio of the average post-cooperative learning test scores to the average precooperative learning test scores for each student measured progress in a semester-long, introductory course. The ratios reflect significant variability in relative achievement among the 215 students classified as low, average, and high achievers. Additionally, the low-achieving students appeared to benefit most from cooperative learning. This result suggests that cooperative learning may be particularly valuable in helping low achievers succeed.
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