In engineering design it is common to disregard the semi-rigid behavior of connections, i.e., connections are assumed to have the ideal conditions of rigidity. The first ideal condition is the one in which there is full transfer of bending moment, assuming that there is no relative rotation between the connected elements, this connection is defined rigid. In the second option, the transfer of bending moment is disregarded and the connection is defined simple. However, it is known that most connections have a semi-rigid behavior and the problem is that when making these simplifications in design, two aspects can be compromised: structural safety and project cost. In this work, a composite semi-rigid connection is studied in order to obtain its main and necessary features to use it in design: moment-rotation curve, service rigidity and bending moment capacity. With the proposed composite connection, a new way to transfer forces in the negative moment region on a semicontinous beam. Shear connectors like the Perfobond Rib were adopted for the transfer of efforts between the concrete slab and the steel beam. This connector was first used on bridges and since then some studies have made possible its use in buildings, showing its advantages over the more usual connectors. To achieve this work s objectives, two real scale tests of the proposed connections were conducted. Experimental tests were done in inverted cruciform models and carried out in the laboratory of structures and materials at PUC-Rio. Information on these tests was obtained, such as displacements, strains, and cracking of the slab. The experimental results were compared to two analytical models: the method proposed by Leon et al. in 1996 and the present method in Annex R of NBR 8800: 2008.