I remember in a Chinese class, the teacher gave us the lesson "Moonlight Song". After reading the text, the teacher asked us to discuss in groups of four: "Why did Beethoven play one song after another for blind girls?"
With the questions raised by the teacher, we had a heated discussion. At first, Feng said, "I should listen carefully, so Beethoven played another song for him." Others didn't say anything at the moment, as if what he said was reasonable: he has always been the king of ideas.
Guo Hui said, "No, maybe Beethoven played a little, and for his own amusement, he played another song." Team leader Liu Anning wanted to think.
He said to us, "I think the blind girl played a tune after listening to Beethoven's music." The blind girl recognized Beethoven's music, and Beethoven met a bosom friend and played another song for the blind girl. " We all nodded and said that Liu Anning was clever. Just as we praised Liu Anning, Teacher Ma came over with a smile, looked at us and said, "What you said is all right, but what Liu Anning said is more comprehensive and reasonable, right! A blind girl has never seen Beethoven in her life. It's amazing that she can tell that she is Beethoven just by listening to the music played by Beethoven! " Everyone immediately understood that the blind girl would not have reached this state if she had not listened to Beethoven every day.
Cooperative learning not only improves our knowledge, but also makes us understand the benefits of happy cooperation.