Until now, exchange activities and collaborative learning have been mainly implemented in music, physical education, school events, school lunch, cleaning, etc.; however, there are few exchanges activities and collaborative learning that has been implemented in core subjects such as Japanese language and mathematics. It is thought that if it is systematic and theoretical learning content as the characteristic of the subject, it is difficult to make exchange regularly. Therefore, in this research report, the following five components are investigated through research reviews: 1) how exchange activities and collaborative learning were planned, 2) how to encourage children in regular classrooms to understand children with disabilities, 3) how learning contents were developed by considering the characteristics of the subjects, 4) whether the goals and objectives of the subjects, units, or classes were achieved by students with and without disabilities learning together, 5) what makes it possible to engage in activities aiming at both mutual engagement and achievement of learning objectives from the viewpoint of exchange and collaborative learning. The authors analyzed the practices on exchange activities and collaborative learning and examined the present situation and issues. As a result, most cases focused only on the aspect of exchange and did not deal with exchanges and collaborative learning by stepping into the side of collaborative learning. In the future, not only academic achievement, but also intervention on social skills should be implemented at the same time. Incorporating aspects of“ cooperative learning” into exchange activities and collaborative learning, will enhance learning of students with and without disabilities by improving interaction skills in learning situations.