Kagan Padlet by Sophie Pancost

Kagan Cooperative Learning Structure: Round Robin

sophiiepancost — 2025-10-07 23:50:01 UTC

What Is It?

sophiiepancost — 2025-10-07 23:50:39 UTC

Round Robin is a cooperative learning structure where students take turns sharing ideas or answers within their small groups.
Each student contributes one idea at a time, ensuring equal participation and active listening.

It helps every voice be heard and supports students in building off each other’s thinking.

How Does It Work?

sophiiepancost — 2025-10-07 23:51:26 UTC

The teacher poses an open-ended question or prompt.
Students sit in small groups (usually 4).
One student begins by sharing a response.
Going clockwise, each student adds their own idea or response.
The sharing continues until time is called or ideas are exhausted.
Groups may share out their best ideas with the whole class.

When and How Would You Use It?

sophiiepancost — 2025-10-07 23:52:34 UTC

You can use it:

As a warm-up
To brainstorm ideas before writing or a project
To review key concepts after a lesson
For social-emotional check-ins

Sample Activity or Question

sophiiepancost — 2025-10-07 23:54:02 UTC

Subject: Reading / Literacy
Prompt: “What are some themes we noticed in The Wrong Way Home?” (Our book from SOR II)
Each student in the group takes turns sharing a theme or example from the text.

sophiiepancost — 2025-10-08 00:12:42 UTC

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sophiiepancost — 2025-10-08 00:20:54 UTC

Audio

sophiiepancost — 2025-10-08 00:28:51 UTC

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sophiiepancost — 2025-10-08 23:40:01 UTC