Some software and subjects lend themselves to cooperative learning, some do not. Subject matter that can be found in several different pieces of the software allows different group members to go hunting in different places and return with their piece of the lesson. See the previous examples for more information. Worksheets come in very handy as a means of helping the group understand its task, organize its search, and provide a place to record observations and information. Consider how the organization of your classroom can facilitate groupings and have work areas away from the computers.
Good questions are the catalyst and fuel of cooperative learning.
Don't overwhelm students with too many questions, tasks, and information. The teacher should assign students to groups rather than letting them self-select. Strive for diversity and positive combinations. Start your lessons away from the computers. Consult Sunday School Software's Teaching Tips and other lesson materials.