The document discusses the flipped classroom model, which inverts traditional teaching methods by delivering instruction online outside of class and moving homework into classroom activities. In a flipped classroom, students view lecture videos as homework at their own pace. Class time is used for hands-on learning like experiments, projects, and discussions. The document provides tips for implementing flipped lessons and lists some useful websites and videos about flipped classrooms.

1. Flipped Classrooms
By Jennifer Quillen

3. What is the flipped classroom?
• Inverts traditional teaching methods.
• Delivers instruction online outside of the class.
• Moves homework into the classroom.

4. How is it used in the classroom?
• Students view the lecture outside of class.
▫ Set their own pace
▫ Communicate with peers and the teacher via
online discussions
• Class time is spent on inquiry-based learning.
▫ Hands on activities
▫ Games
▫ Experiments
▫ Projects
▫ Presentations

6. Flipped Classroom Model

7. What are the benefits?

8. Flipping the Elementary Classroom
• Don’t flip a class, flip a lesson.
• Think of it as another technique in your arsenal.
• Keep the video at an appropriate length.
• Know if there are access issues.
• Come up with a way to make sure your students
have watched the video.

10. Useful Websites and Videos
• www.echo360.com/Flipped_Classroom
• http://21centuryedtech.wordpress.com/2012/07
/18/flipping-the-classroom-a-goldmine-of-
research-and-resources-to-keep-you-on-your-
feet/
• http://youtu.be/4a7NbUIr_iQ

11. References
• www.flippedclassroom.com/help/definitions.ph
p
• www.flipped-learning.com?p=883
• www.knewton.com/flipped-classroom
• http://youtu.be/hGs6ND7a9ac