eLearning utilizes
the flipped classroom method, which requires students to absorb, read and listen to material online before discussing its application during class.
While some teachers are trying it out for the first time this fall, others who used
the flipped classroom method in 2013 are making changes to build on their lesson plans for the 2014 - 15 school year.
A flipped classroom method means you get to spend more meaningful face - to - face time in class while setting students loose on the material at home and at their own convenience for better retention and results.
Not exact matches
AD: Screencasting is a really great way of getting into
Flipped Learning because, you know, I mean it's very difficult to explain some things in an audio podcast - I still think audio podcasting is the best
method of
flipping a
classroom for things that lend themselves to an audio - only format - you know history, maybe biology, psychology, lend themselves there, but it's very hard to explain maths in an audio podcast.
At the same time, there are many implementation
methods for blended learning, from the
flipped classroom to the «A La Carte» model.
In the second of two articles on
flipped learning in senior secondary
classrooms, Victorian educator Paul Bernetzke shares how he's using the
method for a Year 12 Specialist Maths course and what he's learned along the way.
Another teacher got in touch to let us know she's now exploring
flipped learning in her primary years
classroom as a result of our Teaching
Methods podcast.
In Episode 2 of Teacher's four - part podcast series on teaching
methods, we speak to Australian educator Andrew Douch, about the
flipped classroom.
Our guests will discuss the pros and cons of this approach and highlight the best
methods for making a
flipped classroom successful.
Join them for techniques, theories and
methods that fire learners» desire to know, understand and apply including, amongst others: ⚫ Bite - sized and micro-learning ⚫ Blended learning ⚫
Flipping the
classroom ⚫ Gamification and game - based learning ⚫ Informal and formal learning ⚫ Just - in - time and on demand learning ⚫ Mobile learning ⚫ Social, collaborative and peer - to - peer learning ⚫ User - generated content ⚫ Video - based learning
Relay's
method flips the
classroom, with an online lesson at the start of every module or teaching unit (about 40 percent of instruction is online) and in - class discussions and exercises afterward.
While the
method is still too new for us to know the long - term impact on students and on our teaching practice, we do know one thing: the «
flipped classroom» approach creates opportunities for personalized learning, helps teachers use
classroom time more efficiently, and allows us to incorporate technology into homework as well as
classroom exercises.
Blended Learning: An Introduction — This course reviews various blended learning models, with particular attention to the «
flipped classroom»
method.
I challenge educators to go beyond the blended instructional
methods of
flipping the
classroom or creating a station rotation model in which students are often given class assignments online to truly understanding learner profiles and personalizing the learning experience
Flipped learning was a great example of the way in which learning networks can support adoption of new
classroom methods prior to availability of published research.
How can teachers apply the concept of
flipped classrooms to their own teaching
methods?
Teachers were adopting these
methods and implementing them in their
classrooms for several years before the first book on
flipped classrooms was published.
This phenomenological study will provide such a resource by providing insight into the pedagogical beliefs,
methods, practices, challenges and support needs experienced during the transition to a
flipped classroom model.
This New York Time «Opinionator» piece by Tina Rosenberg, «In «
Flipped»
Classrooms, a
Method for Mastery», speaks to how these constructs compliment each other:
We are using
flipped classroom activities in science and want to expand the use of this instructional
method to all classes.
It's a technology - driven teaching
method known as «
flipped learning» because it
flips the time - honored model of
classroom lecture and exercises for homework — the lecture becomes homework and class time is for practice.
At the beginning of this spring semester, I started teaching my dual credit U.S. History class («DCUSH») using the
flipped classroom (blended learning)
method — partially taken online and in - person.
As director at the University of Texas at Austin's Center for Teaching + Learning and associate in the Mazur Group at the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University, Schell is dedicated to helping other educators learn innovative teaching
methods — among them how to
flip the
classroom to inspire more engagement among students.
«Using mixed -
methods, we examined learning experiences and perceptions of the
flipped classroom model and assessed changes in students» self - perceived knowledge after participation in the course.
«Legal education should be the leader in teaching how to use technology, and we can make the
classroom the laboratory,» Pistone said, adding that one
method was to «
flip the
classroom,» where students watch the lecture outside of class and do practice - based learning inside the class.