For the un-initiated, flipping one's classroom essentially involves assigning instructional lectures to students for homework, and facilitating homework during class time. This technique has several advantages and disadvantages. What if students don't have access to technology at home? What if they don't view your video tutorials for homework? On the other hand, flipping one's instruction would allow the teacher to facilitate student learning as a "guide on the side" rather than a "sage on the stage." Students could work in collaborative groups at a pace that encourages mastery. See below for some blog posts and YouTube videos about what the Flipped Classroom is...and what it isn't.Please take a moment to read the linked articles below:
Read this brief article about the history of the Flipped Classroom.
Click to view an infographic about the pedagogy behind the Flipped Classroom.
What does "Flip" imply? What do classes look like? How does a Flipped Classroom fit into instruction?
First of a three-part series highlighting the Flipped Classroom.
Second of a three-part series highlighting the Flipped Classroom.
Third of a three-part series highlighting the Flipped Classroom.
from Edutopia
from the Connected Principals Blog
Please take a moment to view the embedded YouTube videos below:
Next Week: Part II: Building a Web Presence
Please take a moment to view the embedded YouTube videos below:
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The Flipped Classroom as a Vehicle to the Future
Duration: (3:11)
User: mathjohnson - Added: 5/14/12 | |
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Intro to the Flipped Classroom for parents
Duration: (4:50)
User: crystalkirch - Added: 8/10/12 |
INTRO TO THE FLIPPED CLASSROOM FOR STUDENTS
Duration: (10:14)
User: crystalkirch - Added: 7/19/12 |
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Reflections on the Flipped Classroom
Duration: (6:54)
User: bozemanbiology - Added: 2/16/12 | |
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