Promoting peer learning in education: Exploring continuous action iterated dilemma and team leader rotation mechanism in peer-led instruction

This paper promotes teacher-guided peer learning in education with continuous action iterated dilemma (CAID) based on team leader rotation mechanism. In previous teaching activity models, the learning communication relationship between peers was described as static, but the static relationship will hinder the learning efficiency, which does not match the real world. In addition, in view of the independence of individual students, it is necessary to establish a dynamic model which considers the complex behavior of every student. In this paper, we first propose a team leader rotation mechanism that makes sure each student has the opportunity to become a team leader, which enhances students' sense of participation and improves classroom efficiency. Next, we establish a multi-layer nonlinear student dynamic model based on continuous action iteration dilemma and involved complex and unknown nonlinear environmental factors to fit different environmental influences on different students. Also, in order to demonstrate the convergence of the proposed model, we devise the Lyapunov function as a means of mathematical proof. Through this analysis, we establish the stability of the proposed model and verify its independence from parameters, thereby enhancing its applicability in practical contexts. By incorporating the team leader rotation mechanism proposed in this paper, teachers will be able to ensure diverse student engagement to achieve information consistency, thereby ensuring the effectiveness of the classroom.