The term in English coworking was invented by Bernie in 2000, but it was really spread in 2005, by Brad Neuberg.[11]​ Brad Neuberg[12]​ created a coworking space in San Francisco called Hat Factory, a loft where three freelancers worked. Later, Neuberg himself created Citizen Space,[13]​[14]​ which was actually the first coworking space in the United States. At the beginning of 2014, it was estimated that there are more than 2,000 cooperative work spaces in the world, and their number is constantly growing throughout the world.[15]​[16]​[17]​[18]​[19]​.

A specialized **coworking is a cooperative workspace that is aimed at professionals in a specific sector. These spaces require freelancers or companies that belong to a specific work area in order to create an authentic collaborative work ecosystem. The result is the creation of new independent communities that use a workspace for professional specialization. The purpose of these cooperative work places is to satisfy specific needs or create synergies between members of the community in order to develop new collective projects.[20]​.

A coworking center is basically based on equipping the space with some basic positions (table, chair, locker/storage space, flexo and all the elements included in the rental of the table by the coworker), in addition to being able to add extra spaces such as a meeting and conference room and some other extra service such as internet and telephone line, collection of notifications and documentation from the coworkers, etc.

Also, we will be able to offer an extra open space where all professionals from the same or different sector learn from each other, being able to work the way they want with each other, give their ideas, even leave and enter when they want. This space is usually called "OpenSpace".

Cooperative learning in the classroom is an approach that attempts to organize activities and turn them into a social and learning experience. Students meet to work in groups and complete tasks collectively.

This type of learning is an alternative to individual work, thus eliminating the desire to compete among equals, since this type of group learning teaches students to be supportive and to strive for the good of the group, causing greater satisfaction and a lower degree of anxiety and failure.[21]​.

The term in English coworking was invented by Bernie in 2000, but it was really spread in 2005, by Brad Neuberg.[11]​ Brad Neuberg[12]​ created a coworking space in San Francisco called Hat Factory, a loft where three freelancers worked. Later, Neuberg himself created Citizen Space,[13]​[14]​ which was actually the first coworking space in the United States. At the beginning of 2014, it was estimated that there are more than 2,000 cooperative work spaces in the world, and their number is constantly growing throughout the world.[15]​[16]​[17]​[18]​[19]​.

A specialized **coworking is a cooperative workspace that is aimed at professionals in a specific sector. These spaces require freelancers or companies that belong to a specific work area in order to create an authentic collaborative work ecosystem. The result is the creation of new independent communities that use a workspace for professional specialization. The purpose of these cooperative work places is to satisfy specific needs or create synergies between members of the community in order to develop new collective projects.[20]​.

A coworking center is basically based on equipping the space with some basic positions (table, chair, locker/storage space, flexo and all the elements included in the rental of the table by the coworker), in addition to being able to add extra spaces such as a meeting and conference room and some other extra service such as internet and telephone line, collection of notifications and documentation from the coworkers, etc.

Also, we will be able to offer an extra open space where all professionals from the same or different sector learn from each other, being able to work the way they want with each other, give their ideas, even leave and enter when they want. This space is usually called "OpenSpace".

Cooperative learning in the classroom is an approach that attempts to organize activities and turn them into a social and learning experience. Students meet to work in groups and complete tasks collectively.

This type of learning is an alternative to individual work, thus eliminating the desire to compete among equals, since this type of group learning teaches students to be supportive and to strive for the good of the group, causing greater satisfaction and a lower degree of anxiety and failure.[21]​.